davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
Ribbons

For Sashes, Bows and Underwear
rAYFRTA RBBoNs-sK ineh-pink, -.
bius and white. Regularly aSc yard. &c
NOVELTY RIBBONS IS to Z inch,
various fashionable fancy effects. az. en-.
Regularly SOC to 7se yard. JIG 10 SVC
UNDERWEAR RIBBON-Saun dot,yssy
supsrioe quality piece Of 10 Yards
No.. ~ :. >. s
iee i;e Sc SOC CSC ..s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
Linen Towels

6S6 dosens-medium and fine srsdes-
hemmed and hemstitched ends, plain and
Damask bordefs-all small surplus lots,
a various kinds nom our regular stock
Regularly ss,sc : $500 ses. l.9O, 2.l0
HENsTTrcHID ENDS
: &c.,; 3s.ss u. 100 800, $50. ATS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
Neckwear and Belts

FANCY COLLARS Satin, epouss, ben
galine, net and crepe do chine, n al The
ne" 'h''is: . :nS sS'' sse e ST., 45c. Las
SCARVES Chiffon, light grounds, col
cred floral border; imported. . en- en-
Regularly s3.7s to $1,000 Gov" S.SV
FICHUS Plain net full pleating q net
al around white only. az.
Regularly SI.7S S0C
BELTS Black silk, tailor made, trim
med, small black buttons. 7e.
Regularly SI.sS 6OC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
Tomorrow and from Day to Day
Fashionable Laces

Fashionable Laces
10000 yards Of most desirable makes
and widths at Unusual Price Reductions.
Write and Hesu Shadow Lace Hlsiag, lnsssteas
md Demi-Hieuness b w sffseHvs Ssa0as.
6ANDs-RsclAhv 4es yard l6C
kO0MoS-Regulafy %sc 10 -. .~ls.
Sse yard &c ~1se
Regularly SIS .aA s,.ss y.sd 75e and 9Sc
PURE LINEN CLUNY LACES.
8DoMoS AND tMakRTloNS 10
match = svefy desirable Width. 1e. a. >3e
Regularly sse TO sI.es yard ISC" A.1S
PURE LINEN TORCHON LACES.
MATCHED SETS n he narrow" oae.
widths. Regularly ise to sse yasd &c - lSc
REAL IRISH CROCHET.
Plc0T ID0E- IN or
Regularly he and 4oe yard lOc I" zSe
HEAVY IRISH EDGIN0- ne.
Regularly Sa.oo yard SSC
R0Mo AND NSHRTIONS- =,
s'e' ''':h' s'sul:1ly Z; g; g., e 45c .e,2.95
VEILINGS AND Wells. .ta
eux oAUzE WILING IN.
vssious eoloes. Regularly $50 yard 1Vc
CRAQUEIM MESH VEuS-Nay, ar.
violet and brown. Regularly 7se each SSc
NARQUISHTTR Wells Black,
Sssui.1y ~ .s s and .s.7s EACH !. Is and 2.9S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
Linen Sheets
Pillow Cases

Extra good wearing qualities Of The best
grade pure round thread Irish Inca
assulasb 80. pair 6.6s
oH1ET0-Desbis bed. O m
Rsgalasy sse.se pair 6.VV
PILLOW CASES. .
Ai sS::sasssas.::ssi,ess.se,.4 loo, LIS. LIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
Linen Handkerchief
Mems and Women's ,

NKCU b 8UU WOWOUU
MEMS PURE LNEN-N, " and,
I inch hem. Regularly $500 doz.
MEMS SHAMROCK LAWN US
Woven colored borders.
Regularly $500 dozen
WONHNS SHAMROCK LAWN
Colored borders, neatly smbsoi- 76
deeed h each corner. AsSO
Regularly os.7s desea
WOMENS PURE LINEN -Cross-)
bar borders. Regularly 8, dozen
WOMEN'S INITIAL HANDXER- : ZZS
CHIEFS, pure linen.
Regularly $500 dozen ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
1920 Yards
Linen Suitinps

$500 YARDS RAlGH LINEN 6UITINo
80 inches wide; al pure Flax. Gems
he yhah manufacture and fast eoloro.
n shy, cadet, Copsahassn, aavy, pink,
soss, hello, gay, amber, leather,
brown, green. natural; also black OF 40
white Imported 70 sell ct 80 yard. Z0(
-. .s AfDs sos sESssT !2 S%AaIT3T1
- inches wids -"Whiss only" 70.
Regular Csc quality Dol
I.soo YARDS CREPE CANVAS
- inehss vids; IN I'll linen iabsie Of
unusual syiei enc q he oeasoo's
ists:e psedssHoas, Y l.see varsity q
Regularly Csc yasd V0(
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
Ecru Batiste Edges

The desirable widths and styles for
Collars, Cuffs and VestingS.
ECnU HATISIE EDcIS-3 b y ar ce
Inches vide. Regularly soc tos sc SSC % OCC
40 - inches Wide. or ce
1sguia1k SI.oe b ss.os DC 70 LOO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
Table Linens

Entire surplus stock Of high
grade satin Dsmask Cloths and Nap
kins, choicest patterns made ,foe %
By one Of Ireland's leading makers.
ITO CLOTHS Regularly $3.50 sssh Z.6S
s,s CLOTHS Regularly $500 each SIS
o CLOTHS Regularly $3.50 saeA 200
500 DOZEN NAPKINS All odd lots, best MAKES.
a; ss.ss So ::;s'' 800. $50, 100
40 DOZEN DINNER NAPKINS. p a.
Regularly $50 dozen o.Vv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
Bath Towels

Superior grade. very large.
soft and absorbont-
h' 9s.ss a. ss'''' 400 ESQ, 2Ss, 3.s5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17

,S 81: sSfpsS v ,Ss ~ Wv: r. +,
s. siinlnsilnS disss.s, Il rsussssnS lie
most sationai msthOd u treating diseAse that
be yst bssa disssSsssd, bseauss II bsslas q
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. Is. - r. F
Wilkinson, Chicago salesman for the
White Motor company, in North Da
kota and Montana, died in the hos.
pital at Mandan from injuries re.
ceived in an auto accident on the road
between Dickinson and Mandan a
week ago.
Accompanied by another salesman
by the name of G.. c. Dudlap, Wilkin-
son was driving into Mandan when
the car went over an embankment
and both were terribly injured.
Wilkinson was thrown through the
wind shield and his leg cut so badly
that he nearly bled to death at the
time. His remains will lbe sent to
Brockville, Ont, for burial.
Dunlap, who is still in the hospital
at Mandan, will recover
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
Minneapolis Pastor
T0Be N0rmal'S Guest

The Normal school faculty will ban
Quet formally at the Rudolf Hotel Cafe
next Wednesday evening, when the
Rev. Andrew Gillies, pastor of the
Hennepin avenue Methodist church.
Minneapolis, will be the principal
speaker and guest of honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillies will arrive in the city
next Tuesday evening and will be the
guests of President and Mrs. McFar-
land while in the city. Rev. Gillies
will also be the speaker at the chapel
exercises in the Normal auditorium
next Wednesday morning. Covers will
be laid for 120 at the banquet tables,
which will accommodate the family
and friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
PIONEER CLUB MEETING GREAT
SUCCESS; old OFFICERS RE-
ELECTED FOR ANOTHER YEAR
AFTERNOON Given Over to SpeeCheS---GoY. Hanna
Sends Regrets For Not Being Present.
BANQUET AND DANCE IN the evenings MANY FROM OUT OF TOWN

every particular, coming as it does
from the presses and bindery of the
Evening Times Record. The facts
therein transcribed are in India ink,
and is the book of Miss Kate Conner.
When completed this will be of great
| historical Importance when the his
| tory of Barnes county is written up
some time in the future The secre-
tary has taken great interest in his
work and by the help. Of those who
have already become members the
club is destined to become the largest
and most interesting in the county.
The treasurer, A. H. Gray, submit
ted his report as to the financial con-
dition Of the association. This report
disclosed the fact that although there
had been considerable expense, there
still remained a nice little sum on
hand, not enough however, to defray
all expenses that must naturally arise
in the future.
Mr.. D. S. Richie, seeing this condf
ton and realizing that some arrange
ment must be made to meet any posi-
Die demand, offered an amendment to
the constitution providing for an an
nual due of rs cents. This was car.
Rod mo niD,ouc1v
During the past summer move.
ment had been started and the club,
through it's executive board, had be-
come interested in the erection Of
monument to commemorate the pass
ing of General Sibley through our
state in pursuit oe the Indians after
the Minnesota massacre. Mr.. Richie
spoke in behalf Of the project and ex.
pressed his BELIEF in the wisdom iof
looking up many other points of his.
torical interest and X found of suffi.
cient importance to erect monuments
or markers which might answer the
purpose.
At this juncture, Mr.. G. s. Vallan.
digham called attention to the fact
that Mr.. ]. W. Goodrich Of Jamestown
was with General Sibley at the time
he passed through this state was pres
ent and would undoubtedly respond II
called upon to do 50.
Mr.. Goodrich, after having been in.
vited, came to the front and gave a
very interesting talk, describing many
points Of interest and many facts, most
Of those present knew very little of.
Continued on Page 10, Sec. 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
(From Saturdav's Daily.)

! Yesterday was a charming day for
the gathering together of old settlers
Of Barnes County. The sun shown
brightly and seemed to smile on the
old folks who came from far and near
! to addend the annual meetig of the
Barnes Sounty Pioneer Club. 49,.
The Pioneer Club was organized
some two years ago for the purpose OF
| bringing together the old settlers
those who came intothis state prior to
1889 when North Dakota became a
state. In other words, none are eleg-
ible to membership In this association
who did not live in Dakota when it
wat a territory. 1t has grown from a
very small beginning and has grown
steadily until it now has membership
of about eleven hundred.
The afternoon meeting was held in
THE convention hall Of the Admins
tration building and was called to or
der by the president, D. w. Clark,
who expressed his delight in seeing so
many Of the good old friends once
more. He said it was pleasure to
feel that 50 many were interested and
had responded to call for a meeting
OF this time. It was clear to his mind
that they were always glad to see each
other and thought that since the or
ganiZation Of the Pioneer Club, the
members had become better acquaint-
ed and thought more Of each other
than ever before. He hoped they
would all enjoy every moment and
urged them to help interest all in the
county to become members.
Secretary I. J. Moo at this time read
the minutes Of tho last meeting and
gave a brief outline Of what had been
accomplished during the last year.
This report disclosed the fact that
some eleven hundred residents Of the
county bad become members and urg.
ed all Of them to hand in detailed
statements as to when he or she came
into the county, the age and place OF
birth and where they came from. He
said he had received this information
only from about one half the members
and appealed to tho other half to COM
ply with his request.
The club has created very hand
some and durable book in which is an
artistic half tone picture Of each Of
the first organizers and officers. This
beck is a Barnes county product in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
Huertd Not Ready
To Peacefully Quit
WASHINGTON WIEL NOT OPEN
NEGOTIATIONS WITH MEXICAN
POWERS NOW IN CONTROL.

Mexico City, Nov. Is. ~ Huerta's
attitude toward the demand of the
United States that he make way for
| a new government is one that he is
only half convinced, Notwithstanding
the fact. that a few of his closest
friends and political advisers are urg-
! ing that he accept.
| Representatives of this element
conferred with Charge O'Shaughnessy
but were given no assurances that
President Wilson has unbent suffic-
iently to warrant hope negotiations
will be re-opened.
Friends Of Huerta, however, believe
they yet will be able to bring about
decided changes in time to prevent a
complete rupture Of diplomatic Tela-
lions between Mexico and the United
States.
No Interference in Mexican Affairs.
Nogales, Mexico, Nov. 1--we ac-
cept no transaction with, no inter
ference Of, any nation to regulate
Mexico's interior affairs"
This declaration, the most explicit
and definite the revolutionary leader
has yet uttered, was made by Gener-
al Venustiano Carranza after a sec
ond conference with President VIII
sons special envoy, William Bayard
Hale.
After the conference Carranza was
non-commital. Hale remained silent
but it is evident that the parleys be-
gun Wednesday are not finished. All
we are trying to obtain from the Unit
ed States os the free importation Of
arms" said Carranza.
Will Not Reopen Pariey With huerta.
Washington. Nov. l5.--Washington
will not resume negotiations with
those officials close to Huerta who are
now urging further parleys until as
surances are given of Huerta's in
tention to resign. This is the status
of the Mexican situation tonight.
Efforts of counselors Of Huerta to
induce John Lind at Cera Cruz to re-
open the entire subject were unsuc-
cessful, Lind refusing to return to
Mexico City, unless some definite
promises are forthcoming from HUI
erta.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

working for Mrs. o. B. Skonnord for
over year left for Valley City Mon
day. She will visit with friends in
Valley City a few days and will leave
for Minneapolis Friday evening to sail
for Norway the 18th of this month
with the Bergensfjord. We all wish
her a safe and happy journey to her
old home.
Mrs. c. Berg and son Oscar will oc-
cupy the Oppcgaard home this winter
and take care of Carl Oppegaard's
stock during the winter months, while
Carl will be taking life easy some.
where somehow.
L. s. Nordgaard has traded his old
auto for a brand new model 1914 Ford
car. He certainly does hum some now
and says he has a brace more than
anyone else. We believe it, and his
coming and going now sounds better
than ever. Another step in the right
direction.
Charley Simon and Rudolf Selbo are
cleaning the country of jack rabbits,
still they are too numerous to mention
the number remaining.
Good weather till Christmas time is
what We are all looking for and if we
want don't see any reason for not
getting it.
Halvor Skorpen has brought a brand
new buggy runabout, harness and we
are all wondering what the outcome
will be whether it will pay or not. We
all wish him the best Of luck.
The Basket Social given in Temp
tens school house Nov. 1, was a grand
success all afternoon The crowd was
not very large owing to the lack Of
advertising but those present showed
the right spirit and no basket was sold |
less than $500. A good time was en-
joyed by all till a late hour and anoth- ,
er one even better will be looked for
ward too. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans SkOrpen of Oris- |
ka were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. O.
B. Skonnord on West Prairie Sunday
and Monday. Hans is one of the pros
porous farmers of his vicinity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
GENERAL INFORMATION.

The Corn Show will occupy the. north room and the
southwest room upstairs in the City Hall.
Bring exhibits the north upstairs in the City
Hall
Exhibits of corn and of grain by parcel post
at a very low cost.
Address all exhibits sent by express parcel post to
Edwin Maryland, Valley City, N. D.
Send exhibits early enough to allow for sufficient
time transit Exhibits sent by express parcel post
should arrive Valley City before November 18Th
All exhibits must be entered and in place by 100 m.
November Goth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
Announcement and Premium List of the Second
Annual w---SpeCio| Educational Exhibits
and Domestic Science.
NOVEMBER 20, Fl AND %. VALLEY CITY, N. D.

WYE are pleased to announce the Second Annual
w Barnes County Corn Show to be held in the
w City Hall, Valley City, North Dakota, Noven1-
Der goth, 21st and 22nd. The business of
Valley City have been very liberal in response to the eff
forts of the committee in obtaining the necessary dona
tons for premiums
We earnestly desire the cooperation of every farm
er and citizen in Barnes County to help make this,
second annual show bigger and better than the first
The production of and better corn and home
grown seed is fundamental in the establishment of better
farming and the raising of live stock We believe
that if the best specimens of and other products
raised in Barnes county brought together in compe
on it will promote greater interest in the production of
these products and will materially raise the standard in
quality through the opportunity that such show as this
will give for comparison
Through organized efforts the part Of the COM
mttee arrangements have been made to obtain exhibits
from every locality in this county This big
show-one well worth coming long distance to see.
Friday, Nov. 21st has been designated as Farmers
Club Day. 1t is urged that each club get together and
make point for all club members to appear body
on the day designated. This will give excellent oppor
tuty for the members of the different clubs to become
acquainted and to exchange ideas pertaining to club
work.
Aside from its regular exhibits the 1913 Corn Show
offering very unique attractions in its especial ex
hibits such the Educational Exhibits in Agriculture
and in Domestic Science.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
CLASS ,lI.-cAhhEp GOODS

- u5t. CLASS IV.-BU1TER
/. Butter pound-Best speci-
men OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s.. 90 $500 81. 90
4, fcontin,ed On POGO 10 Gao .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

Continued on Page 10, Sec. 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
Toll Reaches 256
Lives Lost IN The
Great Lakes Storm
DAMAGE DUE TO GREAT LAKES
STORM WILL TOTAL $5,000,000
is ASSERTION,

Port Huron, Nov. 15.-For the first
time since Sunday, the day passed
without revealing more lives lost iii
the storm which overwhelmed the
Great Lakes the early part of the week.
Only one additional boat disaster de-
veloped, the wrecking of the steamer
Major off Whitefsh Point, Lake SUI
periOr. She was abandoned by her
crew last night. The crew was pick
ed up by passing steamer.
Tonight the life loss among sailors
is estimated at approximately 25S,
while the property loss is figured at
over 100000. The property loss In
cludes score of vessels driven on the
rocks or the shore and partially or
totally destroyed. On hundred and
ninety-five were lost on Lake Huron;
forty-eight on Lake Superior; seven
on Lake Michigan and six on Lake
Erie. g.. 49,. s,
The mystery continues surrounding
the identity of the overturned vessel
in Lake Huron, few miles north
east A diver was prevented from
learning the name of the boat by the
high seas. It is believed that the yes
sci is the Regina or the Price. ....n
IN DAZEY SATURDAY.
Dow A1ov Karr crorf tho IN
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

You can't afford to be behind
the times and use obsolete meth
DDS. Get the want Ad Habit"
1t will prove the key to success.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-02-20
Another Big Prize Contest.

The enterprising firm of Mills
d Young has this week inaugu-
rated the largest prize voting
contest ever launched in Fort
Mill. The list of prizes to be
given away by the firm en-
braces a number of useful and
very costly articles, the amount
OF the lot aggregating something
like $1,000. The first grand
prize is Hallett e Davis piano
valued at $400. The other prizes.
nine in number, consist OF arti-
cleS the winning of Which will
doubtless cause a warm contest
among the people of this section.
On page five of this issue Mills
d Young have a large display
advertisement telling of the con
test and everyone interested
should read the advertisement.
Along with the giving of votes
by Mills & Young, The Times
will also give free votes in the
contest. New subscribers will
he given 125 votes, renewal sub
scribers will be given 125 votes,
and for every dollar paid on dis
continued delinquent subscrip-
ton 250 votes will be given. In
addition to this The Times will
each week during the contest
carry a coupon good for 25 votes
and these may be clipped from
the paper and presented at
either OF the three stores of
Mills q Young and the votes
will be issued. All parties in
tending to enter the contest
should make d start at once, as
the early beginner stands. a great
deal better chance of winning
one of the handsome prizes. The
contest at Mills & Young's will
close December 20, 1913, but all
votes must be turned in to the
firm on or before December Is,
in order that they may be cor
rectly counted and the winners
announced on the Goth.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-02-20
PAT HUNTLEY, MURDERER,
GETS so YEARS IN pen.

Pat Huntley, colored, who was
put on trial in Mecklenburg
superior court Monday morning
charged with the murder of his
wife. Mary Huntley, near Pine
vile, last December, was Tues
day sentenced to 80 years at
hard labor in the State peni-
tentiary after his attorneys had
submitted to second degree muir
der for him. On the advice of
Judge Webb and considering
the strong circumstantial evil
dence against their client, the
attorneys for Huntley, l.. J.
Hunter. G. w. Tillett, and l.. w.
Humphrey, submitted to the
charge of murder in the second
degree. Huntley maintained to
the end that he was not guilty of
the murder of his wife, although
the circumstances pointing to-
ward him as the guilty man were
very strong.
Huntley, throughout the hear
ing manifested most remarkable
unconcern, apparently not realiz-
ing the seriousness of the charge
against him. The body of his
wife was found buried near Pine
vile on a Friday afternoon in
December after she had been
missing since the previous Sun
day morning. He denied any
knowledge of how she came to
her death, but claimed that two
other colored women told him
shortly after his wife's body was
found that they had killed her, a
statement which they of course
deny ever making.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-02-20
Burgess Nichols Dead.

The remains of Mr.. Burgess
Nichols, who died suddenly of
heart failure Monday in one of
the Charlotte mercantile estab-
lisnments, were brought to Fort
Mill Tuesday morning and in
tered in the city cemetery,
where Mr.. Nichols wife, who
died 20-odd years ago, is buried.
Mr.. Nichols was 70 years old.
and his wife was a Miss Gibson.
He is survived by three children,
Mrs. w. G.. Johnson, of Pine
vile, and Miss Rebecca and John
Nichols, of Charlotte.
A large party of relatives and
friends from Charlotte and Pine
vile accompanied the remains to
Fort Mill.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-02-20
Farm Products Lower in Prices.

The high cost of living"
judging from figures published
by the department of agriculture,
apparently is solving itself as
the result of lower prices for
agricultural products. The de-
partment announces that on
February l the prices paid for
staple crops averaged nearly 20
per cent. lower than on the same
date last year, 6 per cent. lower
than in 1911 and nearly 19 per
cent. below those paid in Febru-
airy. 1910. Prices have increased,
however, Ii per cent. between
the first of the year and the first
of the present month.
Corn, wheat, potatoes and
eggs and a number of other COM
modities are lower, although
chickens are commanding a
somewhat higher price than at
this time last year. The increase
extends virtually to all meats,
pork, beef, veal, mutton and
lamb, all commanding higher
prices. The prices of staple
vegetables have fallen.