davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-23

LOST-Pockctbook continuing keys
and $l.35 in change. Please return
to Mrs. Charles King, 2l2 south st
Asaph street. colt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-On Saturday. morning ON
King street between Cameron
Apartment and electric car sta
lion, a pair of bifocal glasses at
tacfcd to a chain and automatic
black holder. Please return to No.
4. Cameron Apartment. ~ II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-23

FOR RENT.-A large office. 106
S. Royal street. 90 i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-23

WANTED-Position as farm mana
ger. References exchanged. AID
6ircss j. w. Smith, Lynch Station
Va, II. T. D. No. 2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-23

WANTED "A janitor and wife te
look after an apartment. Apply j
Leo Kolb, No. 923 New York Ave-.
Washington, D. c., in person OF
by letter, giving reference. Is 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-23

WANTE,D-Traveler; beginner;
salary; commission and expense
money. Liberal offer and agreement
j. f. McBrady, Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-23

AGENTS WANTED.-$5 to ST dali!
selling New Fibre Brooms and nc
rust clothes line holders 10 per cent
profit; every woman will buy. Be.
gin canvass at once. Sample by I
T. 80 cents. Wynne Broom Co, El-
mira, N. !. IT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-23

ROOMS FOR RENT-Scvcral mic,
tooms furnished, including two larg,
'ront rooms on the second floor wit
good heat, clectic lights, and all mod
.rn convcniences Terms reasonable
Apply 220 north Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-23
FOR RENT.

FUR RENT Substantial brick
stable, accommodate two horses
nicely located. Rent reasonable.
Address Thos. II. Bayne, Agt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-23

FOR RENT-A very desirable fla
Of two rooms in large corner house
d. m l., best neighborhood, can b:
rented reasonably cheap. Apply
721 Queen street. cor. Columbus
5 Get.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

apportioned and provision has been
made for the publication OF the scien.
the results for the expedition, about
$4,000 viii, remain for. q memorial to,
the dead. The Committee recommends
the following distribution Of this sum:
Provision for a suitable bronze me-
mortal tablet in st. Paul's Cathedral:
the erection Of a bronze sculptured
monument in some public place (pre-
ferably the space Immediately behind
the ratings Of. Hyde Park, facing
Lowther Lodge. the new. home Of the
Royal Geographical Society-to on
tain figures of. the five dead men: the
balance, estimated at $50. 900, to be
placed In the hands Of trustees and
devoted to an endowment fund In aid
Of future polar research.
AS the relatives Of the late Capt.
Oates require no assistance from the
nation or the fund, the committee pro-
poses to contribute to the fund for a
special memorial to this gallant officer
which is now being raised by his regi-
ment.
A footnote to the report adds that
Sir Clements Markham, one OF the
members Of the committee, disap-
proves the arrangements for the pub
F1ication Of the results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

upon the gallant men who pave up
their lives In the expedition.
They awarded the following sums:
ToNLady Scott. $42 o to Peter
Scott, 81, 800; to Mrs. Scott and her
two daughters. $4,000; to Mrs. VIII
son. $42,6O0; to Mrs. Bowers and her
two. daughters, $22,500; to Mrs.
Evans and her three children. $6,260;
to the mother Of Edgar Evans. 1920;
to Mrs. Brissenden and her child. 3D.
$50; to Mrs. Abbott. $3.50. The
various grants will be placed on the
hands Of the public trustee on behalf
OF the b~enef1ciaries. In the case Of
Lady Scott the trust money after her
death is to go to her son on his at
tanning the age Of Is. In the case OF
Joint recipients the grant will eventu-
ally become the sole property Of the
ultimate survivor, who will have pow
er to dispose of it by will.
It 10 estimated that the deficit on
the cost Of the expedition will be
about $25, 500. This the committee
will make good from the fund.
For the publication Of the scientific
results Of the expedition the commit
tee, on the advice Of q subcommittee
over which the president Of the Royal
society presided, assigned $4,000.
This includes the salaries Of three
biologists. three biologists. two phys
icists. and q draughtsman for three
years at $3.50 yearly.
When all these amounts have. been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
SC0TTS.WDON
RECEIVES $42,5OO
British Committee Appor-
tons Popular Fund Among
Benehciaries Of Explorers.

London. July Elbow the funds
raised on behalf Of the relatives Of
capt. Scott and other victims Of the
antarctic tragedy will be apportioned
e described in the oficial report Of
me Mansion house COMMITTEES Just is
III The total raised was 1915, 900.
The members Of the committee say
tnat they have thought it right to
make what they deem very liberal
annutties, and consider that thew are
satissying the obvious desire Of the
donors that generous treatment be
above all rendered to those dependent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
HANNARfACHES.
CITY TONIGHT
Governor WIN Il Attend First
Day Of the North Dako-
ia State Fair.

Governor L. B. Hanna will arrive
in the city this evening from Fargo
on Great Northern train No. /, where
he has been spending a day on busi-
ness. He will remain in Grand Forks
all day tomorrow for the purpose of
taking in the big state fair here.
: Governor Hanna was at Devils Lake
last Saturday and spent the day
camping with the North Dakota
militia. Nearly 5000 people were
review before the governor and his
staff. He said that he thoroughly n
joyed being a soldier" He also COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
plimented the guard upon its excel
lent appearance.
|ElI BUTLER IS VERY Low
Grand Forks Resident Weakens Rap
idly and Little Hope That He
VIII Survive the Day.

The condition Of ETA Butler, who
has been critically Ill at his home on
North Fifth street for the past few
weeks, Is much worse today and 1t is
expected that he will pass away al
most any minute. He Is afflicted with
cancer Of the throat and has been Sc
bad for the past weeks that he
has been unable.to take any nourish-
ment excepting a small amount Of
LIQUIDS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Willie Richie Is heard to observe
that he doesn't care whom he fights
as long as he gets enough money for
It. thus proving that he is in love with
his art. and is not at. all commercial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

A brass bed with large . inch posts and half inch
filters. satin finish. a dandy value at $500. Mid
summer sale price 41O.7b.
OAK Princess dresser in plain style. golden hni,sh. s3
value at sl7.b0. Midsummer. sale price 913.75.
Plain oak chiftonier in golden finish. 1882 inch top
and 13x18 bowel plate mirror. a regular $3.50 value.
Midsummer sale price SlO.75.
Golden oak dining room chairs. genuine leather seat,
strongly made. a regular $500 item. Midsummer
sale price. $2.46.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
He was a painter and a glider by pro-

He was a painter and a glider by pro-
fession.
When the Danish Prussian war
broke out he was one OF the very first
to enlist and served throughout that
a with a great deal Of bravery and
distinction. Mr.. Lemmich came of a
distinguished line Of ancestors, his
forebears being noted t~heologians. The
end came peacefully after a painful
illness Of over q year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Would you walk down 10 steps II You were paid
1Oc to 15c per step? Our Bargain Basement will
save You that ON shoes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Save on Footwear
One lot Of ladies white suede and canvas pumps
with q few broken sizes Of white nubuck button
Special at It .s"v ana 400 values: $2.65
IA, Al ladies'. turn sole oxfords in lace and button
style, patent feathers and vici kid, medium high
heels. q comfortable oxford. worth $8.0oe0 AZ
and $3.50. Special at x
Wei kid oxfords for ladies with a soft turn sole.
blucher style. medium high heels. a COM
Portable oxford worth $500 and ss.5oye1 az
Misses one strap all suede turn sole slippers, me-
dunn broad toe. sizes IL to 2. a neat attractive
ssa Special 9 at i standard 800 aualty. .S50
All Of our children's slippers and button oxfords
IN dull calf. vici kid and patent leather, one to
three straps: values range from $3.50 toe %
&sV opeCNa1 dt uO6O
THIS COGFoN IS SRI M6NEY
This coupon presented in our Shoe Department
during Fair Week entities you to a 1919 discount
on any of. our famous Empress and Domby shoes
for Ladies in any leather. Cut out and
USE THIS COUPON
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
WRA VETERAN PASSES away
Served With Honor and Distinction in
the Danish Prussian War-Was
Well Known Here.

Word was received by friends of S.
Lemmich, who has visited in this city
and at Thompson several times hat
he died there last Friday. Mr.. Lem
mich was bern in Norway in 1910 and
had lived in the Pembina mountains
since 1881, owning a fine farm there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
IRWIN SHOWS TO
PARADE THE CITY
Downtown District Will Be
Visited by Wild West
Aggregation.

Tomorrow morning the irwin Bros.'
Wild West shows. the big free attrac-
ton at the state fair, will max q par.
ade of the downtown district. The
Irwin parade is a big affair and will
give the people Of the city. and the
thousands Of visitors who are expect
ed by that time, an opportunity to get
their first idea Of the size Of the at
traction.
The parade is scheduled to reach
the downtown district at 1880 o'clock.
The notable men who advocate
woman's suffrage probably feel that
- are not able to prevent it, any
how. /. m~sMeS54ts3V4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

A. Belouchistan. size 1 feet by 6 feet, a regular $4,000
rug. Midsummer price. $500.
a camel.s hair hall runner. size = feet by II feet. a
A Belouchistan,. size 8 feet s inches by S feet 1 inch.
q genuine antique rug, regular $751; 90 value. Mid-sum-
mer sale price. $52.5O.
xs:.fran Hall Runer. size 3 feet 1 inch by 1s feet
inches. A regular $500 value. Midsummer. sale
, price. 9725O.
Quarter sawed oak buffet. golden finish. 40 inch top.
10xB6, bevel plate mirror. two small drawers and one
large linen drawer. large cupboards, our regular S22.6o
number. Midsummer sale SITS.
Quarter, sawed AJAX china closet In golden oak finish.
28Inches4 wide and 50 inches high. four shelves. onr
soaid dinins table with quarter sawed oak top: pol
regular price $500. Midsummer special Sls.75.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
EXAMPLES OF THE UNUSUAL VI

a wide range Of Curtain Nets in Fillet and Noting
ham. AZ inches wide in white and Arabian. A regular
Soc grade Midsummer price per yard Sc.
The 40-inch width in nottingham Nets, Arabian color,
regular 36c quality. Midsummer sale price. per ~. 1Sc.
Fancy colored scrips in neat .bordered effects on both
edges. 2bc and Soc quality Midsummer clearance
price. per. yard. 10c.
Violet Drapery materials In fancy floral effects to har-
monte with bedroom furnishings, our 4Oc5 Grade, Mid
simmer price. per yard.s1ec.15s4
EXTRA sPECIAL-During the week We oiIer all Of
our stock of Oriental Rugs increased. by many OF Mr..
Dap Hapip'. s choicest pieces &. special 2 .Teducsd prices.
Oriental u ! real saving IN. price. Here are. 4 few:
sxamples: ~ ! go ~ .ass8 u ss@.,s 49, ss.
x Hslouchistan. sire 3 fest ! inches by IS test. regular
uftcssi $500. Mid,sunnIner SALE $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

a big showing Of high quality Royal Wilton Rugs in
the sx12. room size. Good patterns and colorings.
a good display Of nne Tapestry and Velvet Rug. Of
Our entire line Of Lace Curtains, including hundreds
e g! ns'is ~. fnq F, Ret's Ri. = n0'I Msrdni.:tt er IA scr nn,.
IN value they range from 40c to 1850 per pair. sps-
clAla midsinnmer sale discount. - Per cent
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-09
Puritan Morality is Passing.

The d morality Of the Puritan (
passing. In its place are beginning
new ideals. more related to the perma-
nent facts of our time. One influence
working against tb1 Puritan survival
is the great influx from continental
nations mixing their blood and their
ideals with those which were here
earlier. But there is greater influ-
ence. The American people is prac-
tical people. Ours is not the kind of
nation that has effective ideals born
merely of thought The only ideals
which move it to action are connected
with business. The big questions of
the day are the distribution of ma
terial goods. the methods of produc-
ton, and the relation of capital to
labor. This is what is meant by the
social movement And it is the So
cial movement which is changing all
of our ideals, including those Of
morality.-Harper's Weekly.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-09

caught sight of Roberts roses. and
stopped short-wonderfu roses they
were, in great jar so placed that the
light fell upon them in such a way as
to give-them an almost mystic beauty.
The sweet peas-how plebeian, plain
and cheap the name sounds-were no.
where to be seen.
A sensation of deadening inertia
went over him; around him crumbled
the dreams he had builded and his life
echoed like hollow thing. The flow-
ers told the story; they we're her an
swer-a gentle way of preparing him
tor the refusal she was to give him.
Why wait, then, to be told? He turned
spasmodically to go-and saw her
standing in the doorway. He stepped
back, and there was a silence be.
tween them.
Alison, you love mel"
His cry was not a question; 1t was
the hearts song of realization. She
mad parted the veil before her eyes
and heart and he looked in.
But how, dear, how?" he asked a
few moments later.
She smiled. You will think l am
childish-and really, the flowers had
little to do with it, for-for l have
been knowing more and more that it
was to be, and could be, only you;
but the flowers made me sure. l
suppose / was just in the mood for it,
but they seemed more than just a
gift; they seemed to bring me some
thing from you. 1t is hard to tell
you just how; but flowers have al
ways seemed to me to be spirits given
flower form-a girls fancy, but it has
always been NINE"
When the roses came, knew just
how Merton ordered them. have
been with him, and have seen him or
der them for others. He rushed it,
told them to send me the best, the bill
to him, and out he went" Her voice
dropped into a lower, sweeter key.
When l saw these sweet peas, some
way, my heart was touched. l know
fiowers-:it is wonderful what they
can tell!-and I knew these sweet
peas had been arranged by loving
fingers that hovered over them with
delight; every one seemed to be
placed as if one who lived it had
sought for it beautiful resting place.
Then l thought of you, and how you
must have tried to send me some
thing you wanted to have meaning
to me-to tell me Of your thoughts
Didn't your"
He told her Of his quest, of Kahn
er's assistance, Of his comments, and
his own hopes and fears.
"Ah, / knew it was that way-I
just knew it," She turned quickly.
Perhaps you wonder where they are?
] put them where l keep my intimate
things from my first doll up in my
room. did not want to share them
with others to whom they would have
mo meaning. l was with them when
you came, and they were telling me
of a love that will cherish me, and
be gentle to me. and always good to
me. Won't it be so?''
He pressed her head against his
shoulder
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-09
SILENT SISTERS IN CONVENT
Remarkably Severe Regulations Gov
ern the Life of Spanish Religious
Organization.

Not far from Biarritz is a communi
ty of women who pass their lives in
silence. They live and die in the
Convent of the Silent Sisters, and are
buried in silence in the little cemetery
within the walls of the grounds. At
o'clock, winter and summer, they leave
their bare cells, and for three un.
broken hours tell their beads and say
their prayers, until they are sum-
moned to their Spartan breakfast
Two more hours they spend, later in
the day, with their rosaries and pray.
ers in secluded corner of the chapel,
the rest of the day being devoted to
work of various kinds and to medita.
ton. In the refectory, a dark. unin-
viting chamber with sanded floor,
along which run wooden tables and
benches, the tables are spread for the
midday meal, with an array Of brown
rwater-jugs and wooden spoons and
forks displayed on coarse serviettes,
which take the place Of tablecloth.
During the meals not sound is heard
"a whisper, even, would be grave
offense bringing swift penance; and
every Friday the Sisters eat their
meals on their knees. The Sisters
must first spend two years Of proba-
ton, at the end of which they are free
to depart If they 30 wish. If they de-
eide to take the vows they can never
pass beyond the convent walls again.
even in death. The survivors them
selves dig the graves. which are un.
marked, save for few shells.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-09
LARRY M'LEAN.
CHIEF MEYERS

ries of battles that will determine asr
worlds championship. The backstop
has all the players constantly in view
and can frequently save a situation in
an emergency that otherwise would
prove a severe setback to his team!
The catchers of the New York Ma,
tionals are a splendid brace to the
team. big Chief Meyers and Larry
Mclean are not only reliable receiy--
ers, but they are strong at the bat aS
we'll Owing to an injury to Meyers,
requiring that he should not be work
ed too hard before the worlds series,
Manager McGraw made a deal with
the ST. Louis Cardinals for the big
muscular Mclean. h
Both the giants and the Athletics
have been facing the certainty of diff
ficulty in stealing bases in the worlds
series, owing to the throwing qualities
of the rival catchers. Mack has Schang,l
Lapp and Ira Thomas, but the latter.1i
formerly with the New York Amerfi
cans. does not get into the game veryi;
frequently.
engaged in their struggle for the high
est honors in balloon two years ago
experts with leaning toward the Ma!
tional league expressed the opfniont.
that John ]. McGraw's band Off faee&t
footed young men would make. Mfhs
miserable for Connie Mack's receixsEssl
the prevalent belief being that neither
II Jnh nhp w
keep the Manhattanites from filching
hassocks In great numbers. When the.
series was over eminent statisticians.!
pondering over the dope. found that.
McGraw's able athletes had succeed
ed In pinching just four hassocks In n
six game series and that nine Of the
players who represented the senior Or
ganization had been turned back when,
they set forth on thieving expeditions
j. Ira. who is aging, Is not the peggef
he once was. but Lapp's arm seems to
be just as powerful and as accurate
as it ever was. and as for Schang, he
Is one of the niftiest little sharpshoot>
ers ever in fast company.
Last winter. in an effort to ffn0 out,
just what catchers were the moss sue
cessful in thwarting steals, Erness ].
Lanigan, sporting writer. got up fg-
ures that showed the number of rnen,
who had been pegged out and the ner..
who pegged them out. That batch OF
statistics showed that Lapp. Egan and
Thomas had frustrated 179 thieyfns
expeditions. which was as many as
any other set of receivers in the. Ansaz>
lean league had frustrated.
In only four games this year hare
the Athletics opponents been able to
garner more than four steals, which is
more proof that there is nothing wrons,
with c. Mack's windpaddists. And in
the four games where the opposition
ran wild on the paths the men on ths
rubber were kidlets. You don't And a
team stealing FIVE bases in a game
with the Athletics when Edward Plank.
Albert Bender or Carroll Brown is in
charge of the flinging department
these three men being expert at max
ing runners stick close to their bags.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-10-09
HOW TESREAU STARTED.
Big Giant Pitcher Was Once a Lead
Miner.


Miner.
JEFF Tesreau. the massive young
pitcher of the New York Giants. is
enjoying his second year in the major
league and was one OF the finds of
1912. Tesreau was born in Ironton,
Mo-. twenty-three years ago. and he
was such Il bad ball player that he
wasn't good enough for the Ironton
town team. He was too big and clum-
sy. He went to IA neighboring town
Perryville. Mo.-and played a couple
Of days a week, working in the lead
mines on the other days.
JEFF got his first real chance with the
Austin club of the Texas league, but
soon after he joined it the club dis
banded and he went with the Houston
club. Next he went to Galveston. One
of Hugh Jennings scouts recommend
ed JEFF to Detroit but he was released
after a few days with the club.
Manager McGraw first saw Tesreau
pitch in Shreveport. La, in the spring
of 1910 He was attracted by the
mans massive build and speedy shoots
Tesreau was signed by the Giants and
took the spring training trip with them
in 1911. Early last season Tesreau
was let out to the Toronto club of the
International league. where under Joe
Kelley. he developed into capable
pitcher. He won fourteen games and
lost nine with Toronto. Tesreau is
six feet two inches tall and weighs
225 pounds. He is right handed
pitcher and batter.