davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
MORE THAN 100 BOYS ARE Ex-
PEcTED TO ATTEND EN-
/. + @#5 ii. tt cAMPME EMIT. .y

0E
Grand Forks, N. d., July AT least
one hundred boys will participate in
the Farm Boys encampment to be held
at the state fair at Grand Forks this
year. This encampment is carried on
Jointly by the State Fair association
and the Better Farming association. A
large number Of appointments have al
ready been made, and the remaining
appointments will be made the first
week in July. In counties where the
Better Farming association is not re-
presented, the V, superintendent of
schools is entitled to the appointment
of two delegates. In counties; repre-
sented by the association, each field
man is entitled to the appointment of
two delegates. ss.a:. ;tE.ss@4 Ia,
Boys will be camped at the fair
grounds for week. Plans have been
completed for the laying out of the
camp and the comfort of the boys has
been provided for in every way This
encampment will offer a splendid Oh.
portunity for few farm boys from the
state to study the best products as ex-
hibited at the Grand Forks state fair,
Their instruction will be given by the
members of the force of the Better
Farming association, and will cover
the various features Of farm practice
which are at the present time exciting
the greatest interest in the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04


portant branch Of Il state government.
without even being familiar with the
law, or well advised as to the rights
of the tax commission in the premises.
After the failure Of the attempt to an-
null u the contract Of the state printer,
the Journal Publishing Co, and to
kill of the hail insurance law and put
an end to the tax commission, it is to
be hoped that the state auditor and
the governor, together with their adj
visers, will give some little attention
to the advice Of the legal department
Of the state, and refrain from any fur
Their childish appeal to the courts to
satisfy petty desire to get even with
their political enemies. y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
c ( ! {: !! ! ll 4 ] 4
Continued from page Az
Band, Chautauqua Park.
SATURDAY., JULY 5. ]; 6
.nd Ro,$ NIph nav Gtas@s 5siif5.

s *s$3. Band, Chautauqua Park.
SATURDAY, JULY S.
I. Yacht and Boat Club Day. l3:4 s2
900 a. m.-Boy Scouts Assemble. Il
900 a. m.-Home Economics Lee
Il ture. ;.$ss.. d
1000 a. m.-Morning Concert, North
v. ssa;s Dakota Concert Band,
& .:.S3: MChautauqua Park. 5sS%
1880 a. m.-Kindergarten. s$5
1890 a. m.-Bible Study. 5s& i. S3
1920 a. Tour Responsibility for
s Ii .s3 the Training Of the
Young People Of Our
Community. How to Or
a ganize a Loyal Temper
ance Legion and Young
Peoples Branch" IN
200 p. m.-Afternoon Concert, North
Dakota Concert Band,
Chautauqua Park.
500 p. MN Auditorium, Selection
!, 1st. by Orchestra. ~
$40 p. MIN Auditorium, L. j.
Beauchamp, Final Ap-
pearance. 4 ~. H. .-...,l
. SIS p. m.-"The Chautauqua Chap
4 IL H.; erone" -..5. -5-1-,
$50 p. Goodnight Concert by
sa +; s2. North Dakota Concert
HI iz.. Band, Chautauqua Park.
- SUNDAY, JULY 6. G<
I, Labor Day. -.
10000 a. m.-Sacred Concert, North
3 49, Dakota Concert Band,
= ss=.t1 Chautauqua Park.
1880 a. m.-Sermon in Auditorium,
Ill.,. by Rev. C. L. Wallace,
s.,,ss Scouting for Peace"
200 p. m.-Sacred Concert, North
Dakota Concert Band,
Chautauqua Park.
2:30 p. MN Auditorium, Chicago
s.i Male Quartette, Initial
r.. Appearance. ~ &s
$3.50 p. m.-Clarence barrow, in Fea-
s ture Labor Day Address.
1880 p. m.-Evening Concert, North
5.'s's Dakota Concert Band,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
slllsp ended by the govern ii durina NJ,
process Of the hearing s'Ss Nh
alse fivf M " Ii, II

suspended bys the governor during n.
process of the hearing y NE
H FaIss Advert siFla.
81 .4.l I new measure aimed at false ads
vertising provides that any person M d
,Vsertising ir$ any paper OF by otbars
means must not false 81 M
leading statements relative to \ M
goods which they are sIeekineS ia An g
The penalty attached ii IS 8flne ~ / IAN ,.s
$40 to 500 for the first 0ffein,sste ana fs
fine Of not less than 500 81 irnlpplrriaon
ment for SO days Tor sub sequlent7 Il.
lenses. '4s
Il Accountancy Board z
Under another law, the board IL b,s
trustees Of the university are rs "A.
point a board Of account anc,y,s Sc tt,raa
members who shall conduct EXAMINE:
lions for candidates for the title of#
certified public account ants. '55
county Bud getsl ss5s
Under law intro iced by Senator
Williams, county budgets are proyid.s
ed. Each county officer sis required ma
file with the county auditor an estI.
mate Of the expend itures s#in his de.S55
partment for the year. These esti.
mates are then to be turned over tos3
the board Of county n commission ers. .5s3
Other M easUre
After July,51, sheriffs and chiefs ~
police will have auth GRITTY to take the:
Bertillion measureme nts ofS criminaa lis. &
Cities are given authority to do their
own i'm provement worl here d the \
bids received are conside Tered TOO high
Cities are also given the right gto fur
nish power and light for comm rcials
purposes. Ele vators are required toS
clean the sample of grain before test.
ing it for grade when requested to d.
SO by the seller. "A Hail insurance poll.
cies are to. take effect "a hours after
the application is taken by a duly au.s
thorized agent except that the com
pany may provide a shorter time. An
other law prohibits the n eeping OF
railroad train coaches while they are
occupied unless the sweeping is done
with vacuum cleaner. N Railroad ticket
sellers must hereafter have a license
granted by the state railroad com
mission Persons selling seed grain
which contain quack or couch grass,
Canada thistle, SOW thistle Or dodder,5
are guilty Of miss emeanor. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04
4 So, tfl,. i
- git f.jf,'s I,
$3.50 p m

4 Bismarck Tribune: The hot weather
during the past few days is sending,
many North Dakota Chautauquans to
the shores of Devils Lake. 2S,5S .5ssj
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-04

\. 5s Chaut qua Park. I'll 5t
$500 p. M In Aud orium, Selection
q 5S$ 3.8: by Orch estra.
$40 p. m. In Audit oriunl, Chicago
$3 i; .5&S Male Quart tie, Xxi
9:.15 p. m otion Pictures and Illu-
.,si.. 3 VI Il " strated Lecture Charles
l.T$ r Sumner Clay. Nj
$3.50 p. m. Goodnight Concert BY
n. /. 2 s.t North Dakota Concert
Il, Band, Chautauqua Park.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Famine Episode in Hiawatha
Posed for by Indians Of
Iroquois Tribe.

TN one Of the most beautiful spots
imaginable. q band Of Iroquois In
dians not long ago enacted the
scenes before the kinemacoIor
camera, illustrative of The Famine"
In Longfellow's poem, 'Hlawatha."
Gwynns Falls near Baltimore, was
chosen as hitting setting for the mas
terpiece. being rich In wooded groves
and running streams. and being, at the
time Of the year. dead winter when
The Famine occurs, a particularly lovely
spot.
For the first time in the history of
the moving picture, snow Is shown as 1t
really looks. None Of the gorgeous bril-
liancy of winter sunlight on the white
covering Is lost in this marvellous
process Of reproduction. Almost all Of
the popular artists Of the day have
taken q hand at illustrating ''Hiawa-
tha," but It IL doubtful IL any of their
efforts can compare with the kinema-
color pictures of The Famine"
"Oh, the long and dreary winter!
Oh. the cold and cruel winter,
Ever thicker. thicker, thicker,
Froze the ice on lake and river;
Ever deeper. deeper. deeper.
Fell the snow DER all the landscape . ~
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Secretary of Navy Will Take His
Family on Tour of Western Ports
Alabama Congressman, With
Wife and Son, Will Sail Mon
day for Trip to Panama.

CONGRESSMAN s. Hubert X. Dent,
jr., of Alabama, and Mrs. Dent, ac-
companied by their young son, Tins
ley Dent, will leave Washington to-
night for New York, from where they
sail Monday en- route to Panama.
Mrs. Dents MOTHER. Mrs. Tinsley,
who has been visiting her son-in-law
and daughter. Congressman and Mrs.
Dent, at the Rochambeau. has re-
turned to her home in Louisville, KY.
=
Capt. S. H. Dent and his son. Pay
master Henry A. Dent. who have been
visiting at-Gettysburg. Pa. and have
spent a day or two in Washington
with Captain Dents son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Congressman and Mrs.
Dent. will leave this evening en- route
to thsiE. respective homes. Captain
Dent WIN return to Alabama, and
Paymaster Dent will return to his
post at Philadelphia.
-
Mrs. Ben Talbot, of Hardstowa,
Ky, VIII arrive in Washington We'd
nesday to visit her parents, Congress
man and Mrs. Ben Johnson Of Ken
tucky, in their new home in s street
=.
Congressman and Mrs. James L.
-slayden Of Texas are spending the
summer, abroad. =.
Miss Margaret Britton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton. who
has recently returned to Washington
from a winter abroad, will leave Wash
ington next Thursday to spend several
weeks with Miss Jessica Award. near
Bluemont. Virginia. Miss Catharine
Britton is visiting Miss Katherine e.
kins, at Elkins, w. Va, for several
weeks.
Mrs. Jack Beall. wife of Congressman
Bean Of Texas. will leave Washington
late In the month and go to Deer Park
or Mountain Lake Park for the re-
mainder of the summer. Congressman
Beall will join her for the week-ends
until Congress adjourns
F.
Mrs. Thomas. wife of Congressman
Thomas of Kentucky. is spending a few
weeks in Texas. Her daughter, Miss
Fearn Ragsdale who has been visiting
In Wilmington, Del, and I'm New York.
has returned to Washington and joined
her step-father.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Films Taken Near Baltimore
Give Ideal Presentation Of
Winter Scenes.

value to natural history. they con-
tribute little more than few thrflls TO
the observer. and are forgotten before
many mooonAL
Pictures Trem Books
OF the Highest Character.
The average motion picture play does
not hnger IN the mind At ali-in ten
cases out Of one, . person win remem-
ber q picture seen before, a. II IL
thrown On the screen. but cannot tell
What b coming Only the haxy recol-
lection Of having seen II before fingers
In the mind
On the other hand pictures made
from books or poems OF which one may
have read OF even merely heard. are Of
. much higher caliber. they are built
mere suosnntfaEly. awaken more asso-
eiatsons In the mind and are propor-
donateiy retained for q longer period
Not only The Famtne." but the who
story Of -Hiawatha-" should be Inn
mortaiized In kinemacolor. for the story
Of the real Americans should not be
confined to those OF US who can read
and hear. JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer
(From the Guide to Beauty

These days the face and neck need
special care and attention. Flying dust
and dirt, the beating sun. are severe on
any skin. Their despoiling. effects are
best overcome by the application of
pure mercolized wax. This keeps skin
and pores in a cleanly condition, .he
complexion beautifully white and spot.
less Tan. freckles, blotches and
roughened cuticle are actually absorbed
by II. One ounce of mercolized wax, OBJ
tainable at any drug store. Is sufficient
to completely renovate soiled COM
plexion. 1t Is used like cold cream. al
lowed to remain on over night, and
washed OF in the morning.
As the skin tends to expand In warm
weather, causing wrinkles to form. a
good astringent lotion should be used.
Dissolve one ounce powdered saxolite In
one-half pint witch hazel. Battle the
face In this during the heat OF the day
or before going out for theater or social
affair. II Is a remarkable skin tightener
and wrinkle eraser.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
WHY PARROTS TALK.

nee upon a time there lived 10
Russia hundreds Of years age
Y u poor widow with two daush'
The older was a handsome dark
haired girl named olga. a proud, selfish
girl. whose ambition was to dress In
fine things and live In a grand house
But the second one, .whose name was
Flora. was not beautiful at all. She
had a sweet face which showed hel
lovely. kind nature, but her heart was
in her home to care for her aged
mother.
The widow made her living by sew.
ing. and both girls would help theii
mother with the fine laces and rich
furs on which she worked, for many
mobiles and ladies Of the court came
here to have their gowns made. Olga
loved to put a pretty dress on herself
when II was finished and walk Up and
down before a mirror. pretending she
was one Of the great ladies Of the land
but It was Flora who always had to
go out into the cold to carry the dress.
es home.
One evening at dusk the mother told
the two girls to lay the sewing aside
and watch the sunset In his crimson
glow beyond the lake.
Tonight Is midsummer and a lucky
night to those who are happy enough tc
be caught in a good act" said the
mother. And equally unlucky to the
bad For tonight when the moon rises
the great spirit of the North comes by
on his way to the South"
II would like to watch for him." said
Flora. But 1 have promised this ball
gown, and 1t must be ready at once
you and Olga sit In the yard. while
sew here by the lamp"
And Flora took UP the gorgeous gown
and worked over II by the tiny table
near the window. The dress was of all
colors Of silk. blue and gold and Grim
son, all woven In wondrous pattern
and trimmed with gilt and fringe.
Now the rich luster Of the dress
caught Olga's eye, and she ran into the
room. II want to go to the fair at the
church tonight" she cried. "and have
no dress will borrow this Tor the
evening"
AS she said this. she jerked the
gown out of Flora's hands and began
to put II on.
"Oh, Olga" exclaimed Flora In trars.
THE dress will be ruined and the lady
so angry. Do take 1t of AT once II
does not belong to you at all. Give 1t
back So / may finish and take 1t to its
owner tomorrow"
But Olga would not listen. She
fastened the gorgeous gown and walk
ed about the room proudly. And all the
time she sang and made fun of her dis
tressed sister You are a little fool.
Elora,' sneered Olga, strutting about.
No will ever know / borrowed the
gown. so no harm is done. Stop that
crying"
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

a GOOD chance is offered by the
"A house furnishing establishment
l in Ninth. between + ana
streets, for buying that desk or
buffet, which has been needed for so
long time. A sale of stock that has
necessitated a drop in prices which
allows for the sale OF a $50 desk for $50.
This desk is very large, of quartered
oak. with many small compartments at
tractively and conveniently arranged.
A mission divan with green leather
seat and back sells for SIS. The origi-
nal price was $50 This will give some
idea of the scale of prices which pre-
walls for today in this establishment
One of the most healthful summer
drinks is to be had at the drug stores
in the business part of the city. 1t Is
a manufactured buttermilk, and upon
request can be made weak or very rich.
1t comes In l0-cent bottles. and will be
left at the house upon order. The drug
store at the corner of Thirteenth and
the Avenue has this buttermilk. In the
strengthened form II Is sufficient for a
luncheon during the warm weather.
Young girls who are in the habit Of
having all OF their summer gowns made
with little round yokes at the neck.
always need something In the way of
necklace to relieve the bare look at the
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
"Here ! Am, Dear" !"

Last month Cleveland travelling
man was married and was given d
months vacation. He and his bride
have been spending their honeymoon in
quiet summer resort.
The other evening, as they entered
the dining room and sat down, as usual,
in a secluded corner, the young hus-
hand noticed very good customer at
table near by.
''SaS. dearest" he whispered, there s
Mr.. Jones over there. You won't mind
ii | go over and dine with him, will
you? Think how fine IL will be If / go
back from my wedding trip with a
smashing big order
The little bride agreed, rather rue
fully. Her travelling man hurried over
10 Jones. shook hands with him. and
ordered his dinner, which included
roast lamb Then he began to talk
business.
He was so earnest about II that he
didn't notice when the waiter removed
his meat dishes and placed a dessert
before him. Then suddenly he looked
down At his plate and exclaimed:
why. where's my lamb?'
A little voice over in the corner piped
out: Here ! am, dear.'-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

The minister of Guatemala, accom-;
panied by his daughter. Sonora Dona
LUZ Mendez, left Washington this after
noon for the Pacific coast. San Fran
cisco is to be their first stopping. and
the real object of the visit is to select
site for the Guatemalan exhibit at
the Panama Exposition. After that they
| wills visit the points of interest in
California. and will spend the summer
In sightseeing in the West.
-
Mrs. William McCullop. acting presi-
dent of the Women's National Demo-
cratic League. and the executive Of
ficers, met at the apartments of Mrs.
Charles McChord. at the New Willard
this morning, the meeting being the
last of this season.
Capt. Joseph r. McCrink, of Ills
New Hampshire avenue is out of
Washington for a short time.
=
The President was greeted at Harlak-
esten this morning not only by Mrs.
Wilson and their three daughters, and
Presidents prospective son-in-law as
well. for Francis b. Sayre is making
his first visit to Mis- Jessie Wilson since
the announcement of their betrothaI.
Miss Jessie Wilson and her younger
sister, Miss Eleanor Wilson. went over
to Windsor to meet Mr.. Sayre on his
arrival there yesterday.
-
Milton. Mass, are also guests at the
summer White House.
-
Mrs. Lee Stubblefield closed her resi-
dence. e356 Massachusetts, avenue, to-
day, and has gone to New York 10 re-
main for a few days before going to
Narragansett Pier to stay until the
middle of September
Congressman William s. Howard of
Georgia and Mrs. Howard and their
two young children have closed their
apartment in the Parkwood, and are
spending some time at Elkton. Nd. Mr..
Howard will return to Washington,
joining his family for the week-ends.
Miss Jean Robeson, who spent the
winter in Washington with her uncle
and aunt, Congressman and Mrs. How
ard, has returned to her home in Geor-
gia for the summer
-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
have opened their summer place In
| Maine. Mr.. Butler will return to Wash
ington next week for a short stay.
-
DIR. and Mrs. William II. Newell have
gone to Asbury Park. N j., for the
! summer. Their daughter-in-law. Mrs.
William s. Newell, is spending the sum-
mer at Nantucket
=
Mrs. J. Porter McCumber and Miss
Helen McCumber. wife and daughter of
Senator McCumber of North Dakota.
will leave Washington tomorrow for
their summer place in Minnesota When
Congress adjourns they will be poined
by the Senator and they vii go to their
home in North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05

AS Olga buttoned the robe she sang
every kind Of song to annoy her sister,
dancing about the floor and making all
kinds Of funny faces.
Presently the wind began to blow up
strong and on Its signing came a
strange sound. The light died out OF
the west and In the northern sky
came q faint glow, then a humming
as II Of beating wings. The Spirit
Of the North was coming riding on
his great eagle which bore him
around the world. AS he passed over
the yard he paused a moment In his
fight. Within the room he could see
both girls and the sight told the
story.
Here Is my work." exclaimed the
Spirit. as he guided the huge bird
into the room. Here Is where my
duty is to reward and punish For
you, Flora, there 10 In this box enough
gold to keep you and your mother
in comfort the rest of your days. and
know they will be days of useful
ness to all.
But for this sister who spends her
time in such acts" he continued. II
have a proper way to punish. I will
take her with me to my home in the
Southern forests; she shall wear
gaudy clothing. but 1t will be as a
bird. With feathers of blue, green.
and yellow she shall nit about the
jungle. and with her will ever remain
her power Of speech-she will down
the coming years be known as the
gaudy bird. the parrot that talks" |"
So out Of the window swept the eagle
winging its way to the jungles Of the
South, and at its side few another but
smaller gird-it was Olga, now fowl of
the air and still wearing in her feathers
all the gay colors Of the robe which she
had been wearing.
The mother and Flora lived happy for
many years, though they regretted the
flight Of the older girl. But far away
in the forests in South America lived
Olga, ever sitting in the trees with
ceaseless chatter and strutting about in
her rich clothing Just as she had done
in her home in far-off Russia when a
girl.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Julia Murdock Tells of Realistic
Moving Pictures of LongfelloW Poem

ing by the side Of the terror-strickea
Minnehaha-
Wild with grief and fear, hoping tc
find some bit Of food or flrewood in the
forest. Hiawatha rushes out and sccurz
the snow-locked land for food and
warmth for the dying girl
In the tent with old Nakomis, Mime
haha lbs shuddering and shaken with
the fever. In her delirfum she seems
to see her father standing IN his door
way and beckoning to her from the
land Of the Dacotahs- Famine sripa
her with his Icy fingers. fever burns
her with his scorching breath. and b
anguish she cries aloud for HiaWatha.
Far away amid the forest. milsa
away amid the mountains." Hiawatha
hears, and. disappointed. empty-handed.
grief-stricken. he rushes homeward
only to find his beloved already lying
dead and mourned over by Nakomia
Bright colorings Make
Spectacle Of Funeral
The bright coloring Of the Indian gar
ments make the pictures Of the burial
Of Minnehaha q spectacle. indeed
wrapped IN her richest GARMENTS. and
borne In the arms Of Hiawatha. she d
laid to rest in q grave Of hemloc3Es and
covered with snow.
Funeral services are held and the
wailing Indians depart, leaving Hia-
watha alone to keep the fire burning
over her grave. 50 that she VIII not
have to go in darkness to the Land of
the Hereafter"
From the very wideness Of the field
which the illustrating Of famous poems
offers, II IL to be hoped that they VIII
all be staged with the highest degree
Of accuracy. The presentation of the
ideas Of our poets is a matter Of great
delicacy, and should have all Of the
attention given IL that Is possible. The
Kinemacolor Company have wasted NO
expense, nor has any trouble been too
great for them to take In connection
with the making Of these pictures
Unusual movies" Of death-dipping
races and intrepid hunters are very
good in their way. but aside from their
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
7 yHEN papa is cross or mamma
n is difficult" on when Matii-
wv da Svenssen smashes crockery

IA is difficult" on when Matii-
Wv da svenssen smashes crockery
and sister Ethelinda leaves
the table in tears, turn down the lights
or else put pretty shades over them.
Then all will be smiles. Prof. ]. r.
Cravath, addressing an Illuminating
engineers, convention out In Chicago
recently. says so.
He says that glaring lights are more
or less an abomination and not only
make a room and its occupants hideous,
but are cruel tests of the latter's tenn
per.
You see, in early days. when candles
were used to light rooms, there was
lot of expense involved. And the house
that burned the largest number OF can
dies and whose rooms shone the orignt-
est was the house which proclaimed its
owners as richest.
Then came kerosene lamps; and again
the greater the glare the greater the
show of the wealth. The same with gas
and then with electricity; until pros
perity and glaring lights went hand In
hand.
But now
Let's go back to Prof. Cravath. He
says a bright light causes eye strain.
Also that eve strain causes bad nerves.