davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
It's Risky

to dine at a restaurant you know
nothing about. Why not dine here,
where YOU know everything is abso-
lutely clean and sanitary? And in
the best foods, faultlessl- prepared.
Prompt service and popular prices ar.
additional inducements. Our cooking
is what makes us famous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND uUSTR0US N A few MOMENTS
Girls! Get a Is Cent Bottle of "Danderine" and Try This.
Also Stops Falling Hair Destroys Dandruaf.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy. abundant aud appears us soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young girls
after a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust. dirt and excessive oil and
I'm just q few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14

once. panderine dissolves every par,.>
Gle of dandruft: cleanses. purihes and
invigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after u few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at first--yes-but really new
hair growing all owe the scalp. II you
care for pretty. soft hair and lots of
it surely get a 25 cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug.
gist or toilet counter. and just try 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
Her Trust in Him.

Watchful Mother--'It looked very
much as though young Mr.. Huggins
was stealing a kiss when ] saw your
heads q close together"
Confiding paughtcr--"I wouldn't
put it that way. He ma has Thoughts
lessly embezEled a few. but I'm sure
he'll repent and have them with him
the mex time he calls"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14

"easorah,v I've depended upon to last
for a day. but until the passage of
the years brings the business Of the
firm to an end. And. in this he makes
no mistake, o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
lie Beat the Grocer

First Historian-"You cont. deny
that Diogenes was an honest man."
Second Historisn-"What? I'm dig
didn't pay for the oil 10 his lantern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
!. Late Model.

pipcr--"Say. when was this sand
wich made"
Waittr--"It wasn'f here whcnI
camc two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
SUITS RESULT FROM TITANIC WRECK
$1o00OO0O Damages Claimed by the Plantifs-Fifty Lawyers Arayed Against White Star Line Attorneys in Preliminary Court Proceedings of the Liability of the Steamship Company Matter of Controversy.

the contention of A. l.. Brougham, rep resenting 200 claimants, is that the White Star lines liability can only be limited by the provisions of the British law, which would compel the company to pay total damages of about $3.0O0,- 900.
 Lawyers Accused of Trickery.
 The law requires that action of dam ages for loss of life must be begun within a year of the date of the sink ing of the ship, and lawyers opposing the White Star line charged today that the company was endeavoring to mislead claimants so that their right to sue would be lost
 An Appeal Taken.
 Mir Rrougham has instituted an ap neal in the court of appeals, where he hopes to determine fully the rights of the death claimants to bring suit Tor full damages. Because of this appeal the lower court granted today's post
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
LOSS TO PLAINFIELD.
The Late Daniel Downing Was a Pub
 lie Spirited and Worthy Citizen.

The Bulletins PlainfieId correspon- dent writes: Daniel Downing, one of the old sredients of Plainf1eld. who died at his home Thursday evening, Jan g, after a short illness, was born in Ireland about 85 years ago. Before coming to this country he married Miss Katherine Doyle, who survives him. They have had eight children. Jeremiah of Plainfield, a carpenter in the employ of the New Haven road; Daniel of New Orleans. connected with the immigration bureau of that city; James, who lives at home; Dr. Frank Downing of Putnam; Bridget, who lives al home; Mary, Mrs Joseph Smith of Moosup, and Julia. of Put nam. One daughter died in childhood.
 MT. Downing has been a resident of this town for about 50 years and was one of the best known and most respected farmers, a kind husband and father, good neighbor and an up
 right, honest man. Besides his chil- dren he leaves several grandchildren,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Novel Car Eerrxbeat.

An unusual type of car ferryboat has just been comlleted for the port of Hamburg. As a sister ship is being constructed, it is evident that the au- thorities are satisfied with the type of vessel that has been developed. The essential feature of the new vessel is a movable desk, with lifting power sufficient to provide for an elevation of metres (16.4 feet) with a load of six freight cars, three on each side. The vessel itself is of 470 tons gross measurement, and is S5:5 metres (116.47 feet) long, 15.5 metres (5085 feet) in breadth and 3S metres (1246 feet) deep. It has two triple expan
 sion engines of $40 indicated horse power. The lifting of the deck is made possible by a high steel superstruc
 ture, on the top of which is the of f1cers' bridge. from which point all the operations of loading, unloading and navigation can be carried on. A ferry service of this character is now nee essary because of the great extensions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

New York, Jan. 14.-Fffty lawyers, who hope to obtain for their clients more than S1O, O,000,000 damages for loss of life and property on the steamer Titanic, were arrayed ~ainst attorneys for the White Star line in the United States district court today, the expira- tfon of the time limit set by the courts for filing suits. The limit was extend ed to Feb. Il.
 Claim of White Star Line.
 The White Star line contends that it's entire liability is limited under the United States statutes to less than S100, ,00o-the value of recovered wreck age and passage money. American claimants allege that the line cannot claim this limitation because it was itself responsible for the loss of life by reason of personal negligence. If their assertion in this respect is sus tained, the claimants will recover full damages.
 British Law Allows $3,oOo,ooo.
 But even if this claim is not upheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
WEEKS ELECTED TO THE
 UNITED STATES SENATE.
Carries Both Houses of the Massachu- sets Legislature.

Boston, Jan. 1.-The legislature today chose Congressman John Wingate Weeks Of Newton, a graduate of the naval academy, the successor of Win thro-- Murray Crane as the junior sen ator from Massachusetts.
 Congressman Weeks boiled the full republican strength in the senate and obtained all but i've of the party votes in the house. The democratic opposi- ton was split up among sixteen candi- dates.
 The vote in the senate was John w. Weeks 26, Sherman L. Whipple (dem.) Il, scattering ?.
 In the house 134 out of 240 members voted for Weeks, 69 supporting Whip pie, the progressives voted TOT John Graham Brooks of Cambridge. while g democrats who bolted yesterdays s caucus divided their votes among 13 well known party leaders. One repub- Hcan voted for Curtis Guild and an- other for Robert Luce.
 The only unusual incident of the voting today was the demand of three members to be recorded in favor of g. direct election of senators by the peo- pie. As the rules required each mem Der to state a preference for senator, those requests were ignored.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
sUFFRAolsTs THANK
 GOVERNOR BALDWIN.
But Hope He Will Some Day Advocate
 Full Suffrage for Women

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 14-The Connecticut Woman Suffrage assoc1a- tion has addressed a letter to Cover nor Baldwin thanking him for that part of his message which related 10 the franchise for women and express ing the hope that at some future time he can advocate full suffrage Tor women.
 The letter, signed by Maud M. Hincks of this city. as president of the asso- ciation, follows:
 | Bridgeport. Conn, Jan. 13, 1913. Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, Governor or Connecticut:
 Dear Sir: The thoughtful, democratic and constructive message which you recently sent our legislature will bring you in greater measure than ever the confidence of the Connecticut people. The women of the state who are mak- ing an organized effort to obtain the ballot for themselves and for other women wish to thank you for that part of the message which relates to the franchise for them. We thank you for your appreciation of our moduS operandi and express our regret that we cannot conscientiously ask for the municipal ballot for taXpaying women first. We do not look upon suffrage from a philanthropical point of view, but rather from historical and demo- cratic point of view.
 We note that after men took for themselves municipal suffrage from taxpaying citizens there were long years of oninous public dissatisfaction until a minority brought the beginning by the experiment of full suffrage.
 We note that reports show no harm to the states of California and Wash ington, which recently conferred full suffrage upon women. We hear no misgivings from the states of Kansas, Oregon and Arizona
 We dread years of dissatisfaction among women if the franchise be given to taxpaying women oniV. We look forward, sir, to the moment when you can advocate full suffrage for women in the great democratic experiment
 Very faithfully yours
 MAUD M. HINCKS, President Connecticut Woman Suffrage
 Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Fortune in Stamp Collection.

A lady living in Sydney for many years has hoarded a collection of pcs- tai stamps left by her father. who had pursued his hobby of collecting for 50 years. The daughter was ignorant of any knowledge of philately and threw the stamps into an old trunk. Last week she visited stamp exhibi- tion, and for the first time awoke to the value of the stamps in her posses sion. She secured the assistance of expepts. who estimate the value of the collection at S1oo, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
SECRET SERVICE MEN
 HAVE BECOME ROBBERS.
Two Arrested at EI Paso After Hold
 ina Up Alleged Gamblers.

El Paso, Tex. Jan. 14.-L. s. Ross former secret service operative of the United States government, and V. L. Schneider, former secret service op- erative of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad in Colorado, were arrested early today following the robbery ot eleven alleged gamblers in hotel.
 The police received word that the holdup would occur and were in wait ing. They claim they could see the men through a window and that they caught Ross as he was coming down the stairs.
 The police say they took s1,320 in cash. about $3,0o0 worth of diamonds and three revo1vers from Ross. The men who were robbed identified the money and diamonds.
 Schneider was arrested in his offices in a nearby building, where he and Ross operate a detective agency.
 Ross connection with the United States secret service ended few months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

being made to the port of Hamburg and the necessity of connecting the va rious outlying sections. The berth in which the vessel enters and receives that it i SnOt influenced by the current Of the river or the movements of pass ing steamers. The movable deck fea- ture Is indispensable in Hamburg, as there is a tidal variation in the water 1iveI of about metres (6.56 feet) in normal times, but which is considera- bly, more than that exceptionally, and sometimes less in dry weather. The distances between the various sections of the port are considerable and the use of movable bridges is, in most lo- calities, out Of the question.-Consular report from Hamburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Steamship Arrivals

Fayal, Jan 14.-Arrived: Steamer Louisiana, Copenhagen for Boston.
 Christiansand, Jan. 13-Arrived: Steamer Hellig Olav, New York for Copenha gen.
 AIgiers, Jan. 14.-Arrived: Steamers Canada, New York for Naples; La conia, New York for Naples.
 Liverpool, Jan. 14.-Arrived: Steamer Corsican, St. John, N. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
THREE DEAD BODIES
 TAKEN FROM RUINS.
Boiler ExpIodes at Gienlyon Dye Works
 at Sayville, R. I.

Pawtucket, R. L, Jan. 14.-Three dead bodies have been recovered and six men have been removed alive, but bad ly injured, from the wreck caused by
 boiler explosio~ at the Glenlyon Dye works at Sayville late today. About twelve others are believed to be still buried in the debris.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Exercise In the Open Air.

Any system of physical culture which does not include at least from two to four hours gentle exercise a day in the open air. three square meals and nine hours of sleep is of the Evil One. So far as it passes itself of as substitute for real exercise and fresh air, or encourages you to neglect these, 1t ts fraud and a failure. Practically nine-tenths of all the advertised systems must be put down in this class.-Woods Eutchin- son in Exercise and Health"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
cLERGYMEN SUPPORT
 GARMENT WORKERS.
Tell Thorn at Mass Meeting the Public
 is With Them.

New York, Jan. IA group of cler- gymen from some of the city's best known churches told hundreds of strikin garment workers in mass meeting that the public was with them and victory soon would reward them Among the speakers was Canon George w Douglas of the Cathedral of St John the Divine. The strikers, thus exhorted, declared that they would re- main firm in their demands for better wages and sanitary working quarters.
 The strike order calling out 5o,000 girls employed by shirtwaist manufac- turers, expected today, will be issued tomorrow. This will bring the total number of strikers up to approximate 1y 200, 900, the leaders claim.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
From He Own Experlence.

A west end school teacher told q funny one the other day. The teacher was attempting to drill the class Tn the use of the word felt" She ex- pected some one of the children to say "The ice felt cold" or The stove felt hot" or something of the sort. She was much discouraged when one little alien who had raised his hand to vol unteer sentence saids T felt down stairs.'-Boston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
CASTRO RESTLESS
 UNDER DETENTION.
Makes Frequent Inquiries Regarding
 Disposition of His Case.

New York Jan. 14-Genera1 Cipriano Castro spent fretful day in his room at the immigration station on Ellis Island today and sent out his valet many times to inquire if the special board of inquiry had determined whether he should be permitted to land or should be deported. He was given small satisfaction. and this in creased his irritation. It was reported that the board had completed its in vestigation and sent its report to Washington. This was denied at the office of Commissioner Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
MOVEMENT FOR PURE
 DEMOCRACY IN CANADA
Member of Parliament Seeks to Sun-
 press BestowaI Of Titles.

Ottawa, Jan 14-A bill for the aboli- tion of certain titles in Canada and for discouraging the bestowaI of others was placed today on the order paper for introduction in parliament ton1or- row by J. H. Burnham. Mir Burnham would do away with conferring the title of Honorable" on cabinet ministers and others and dispense with the prae- tfce by the cabinet of recommending g Canadians for royal birthday and New Years honors by the crown.
 MT. Burnham said today that it vas not his purpose to interfere with the prerogatives of the crown, but to dis courage the giving Of titles in Canada so far as it attaches to public office.
 Canada is a democratic country" he said. Titles tend to create class dis tinction. which are most undesirable.' 3
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
BIease Sore on Reporters.

Columbia, s. C.. Jan. 14.-Enactment of law making it a miSdemeanor for newspaper reporter to misquote public speaker was urged by Governor Blease in his message to the South Carolina legislature today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Sterilization of Criminals.

Salt Lake, City, Utah. Jan. 14.-In his third biennial message to the leg
 islature delivered today Governor Will liam Spry recommended the passage of an act requiring the sterilization of the hopelessly insane and criminals con- victed of certain statutory charges
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
NataI,s Officers Entertained.

New York, Jan. 14.-Captain Great orex and other officers of the British cruiser Natal, which brought home the body of Whitelaw Reid, ambassador to Great Britain were entertained at luncheon today by the Pilgrims Of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
The Millennium.

There can be no industrial peace until labor and capital have attained to the very highest pinnacle of intel Hgence and undiluted justice and .un- til there is seIf-convietion on the part of both that they must deal justly with each other-New York Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

has always lived with her grandpar- ents. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Winsted.-Dr. Stephen s. Wise will deliver the fourth lecture in the relig- ious education associations course at the Methodist church Tuesday even ing His subject will be Civic Relig- ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Both the chairnen of the republican and democratic state committees are among the daily visitors at the cap itol, but they do not seem to be called into the deliberations of the party representatives in the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
Law and Lansdowne Change Front.

London, Jan. 14.-Andrew Bonar Law and Lord Lansdowne decided today to retain the leadership of the unionist party in the house of commons and the house of lords, reSpectively, and to abandon the stand they have hereto fore taken on the subject of food taxa tion in connection with the scheme of imperial preference.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Judge Woodmansee, Cincinnati, Is imposing the limit of the law to curb wifebea ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

c. R. Bacon of Trenton N J. pro- poses an annual oyster day" celebra- ton for that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Daily Thought. Guard well thy thought; eur thoughts are heard in heaven.-YeanG
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

New Haven county was not con- sidered when the doorkeeper and mes senger positions were being distrib- uted in the house. just because it was set up that men from that county had 8 monopoly on the places for the past twenty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Saybrook.-Mrs Charles B. Pease had for dinner Sunday potatoes which she dug from her garden at Saybrook RAiat Saturday..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Most people are anxious to get away from the noise when a man begins to blow his own horn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Windham county has a full quota of politicians in the state capitol
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

The restaurant on the fifth floor of the capitol was opened for the first time during the present session on Tuesday and liberally patronized. The party who conducted the restaurant at the last session declined to serve again unless guaranteed a bonus Of 5000. The present restauranteur mod estly asserts that he is some sport and is willing to initiate Steve Brodie
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15


 to make satisfactory and legal arrange ments, Representative Klopman o1 Hartford stated that he had a resolu- ton to offer that he believed would make provision for transportation anG be of benefit to all the members ex- cept those representing the city o1 Hartford, who were not personally in- terested in railroad transporta,t
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Representative Hall of Wilmington, one of the acknowledged leaders, de- clared Tuesday that there was no member of the house who was author ized to speak authoritatively for the republican party, unless authorized by caucus on some specific party matter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

Edward Moriarty of New London was at the capitol Tuesday, and served notice on the comptroller that he would accept a clerkShip in the office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

The official committee of the Trol- 1eymen'S association are to make an active effort to have the rule forbid ding the passengers from standing on the running board enacted into law,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
LEGISLATIVE LORE

Tuesday will undoubtedly prove to have been the record recess day of the present session of the state leg iSIRture.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15

The legislative committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen is to meet several members of the IegiSla- ture in Hartford next Monday to dis cuss the merits of the full crew bill, which they hope will become law at the present session.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

TIN, MISSES NItuutta and Nina Violin
c,lIrd at lhn u Oatroudrr home
Saturday afternoon
IIal Lemon made = business call AT
,ho nom, uf LANES RndJy TursdN
Mrs Holm Nnlu returned Noud3v
rrnr, In, Iiv, c,fy where shn VAS At
the sani,aripm under the care of DR.
3ortron for = week She ,au now
say she is oufr,. rucoyor.1 from her
n~unrartnr in January Ghn also re-.
ports Mrs Ed Scherts MS RECOVERING
nicely and viii soou be abl. to be
home again
4. u. Oyiraudrr Went tn ,Dn cj,y
Saturday
Oscar Edison made = business trim
to the CITY Tursdav
Arthur Osirandcr and ran,ilv of
! Dawson $ u arrived here Sunday
morn;nu IN ri.ii Win ,,l,,i,u. ,r,l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
GRAC

Mrs. Ashton Lappier and son are
visiting at tn" home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conner.
Henry Rasmussen was Il visitor at
Ncls J~Org"nson's Sunday.
Albion and Lcnnie Scott spent a
pleasant evening at Etcinic Iiauson's
Tuesday.
Oscar Swanson was Il passenger to
Waterfowl Friday.
Ira Dahl and family spent Sunday
at George G~oldberg's.
Emery Jacobs was a caller at the
Henry Hanson home Friday evening.
Mrs. Cart Loomis and children were
callers at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bailey, of Garden
city, from Thursday til Sunday.
Mrs. Nels .JOrgenson and daughter,
Clara. spent Monday evening at Hans
Hanson's.
Albert Olson and wife were visitors
at Anton Olson's Sunday.
|I 49, ~ HOltl' ll'iil w IL
tertown Friday evening.
The home talent play given by be
young people of G~raceland was well
attended. The play was very inter
oSting. They gave tn" play in Wal
lace Saturday evening.
Alfred Manson was staying with his
brother, Arthur, for a few days las,
week.
Lenie Scott commenced working for
Ira Dahl Monday.
A largo crowd attended the sale at
Martin WickIs last Tuesday
Little Opal Cafferty was visiting at
Sam Arkland's last week. She re.
turned to her home Thursday after
Oon
Mrs, Frank Swanson and children
returned home Friday after spending
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

turning TO her school at Nerdon Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Phelps called at Wright's Fri,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Campbell attended
the funeral of Mr.. Smith of Water
town Sunday.
Stanley Rest was "a live city passen-
ger Saturday, returning Monday.
Robert Goutsch will sell his horses
and farm machinery at auction on
April LIST.
Ed. and Louise Schunnenschcin call
ed at the fIalIaucr home Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Sare is reported seriously
III with pneumonia
II. l.. Morgan transacted business
at WatertOwn and South Shor" the
last of the week.
Owing to the slcct and wind, the
telephone wires are badly mixed and
in many places broken, making it
impossible TO hear,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
n ENRY

VIVA tt"22 returned h"H" from Cal
iiornia Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Gilman. who spent tn"
last l"o weeks With her parents at
Woodstock, Nina, returned HON"
Tuesday.
G. f. rosgrov" and family Returned
hom" from California, Salt LAX" City
and o'A'r points Tuesday.
y lar2" crowd attended tn" dam"
at The G1jherr Davis nom" The or-
'asi"N &'s a Surrlis" ON Mr.. Davis.
\ fin" time is reported by all who
We're present.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray were passengers
to Wat"rlo"n Monday,
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs, \. G Johnson
a bah! boy
Mrs, simmons returned TO her home
in Minneapolis after 4 short visit with
Ecr dau2hter, Mrs. w. Norris, of
Henry
R"N. Wells and children Of Clear
Lake, ar" visiting friends and r"la,
tiv"s IN Henry this week.