davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
THREE PITCHERS, TWO CATCH.
ERS AND TWO OUTFIELOERS
ARE HERE.
Others viii Come Today and Tomor-
row-Working Season Begins Inn
mediately-Priest Accepted.
And still! they come.


Five more Stogie recruits arrived
in camp yesterday and are now ready
10 serve under Manager Raymond
Ryan. Others are expected today and
within the next few days IL is likely
that all Will have reported TO their
captain. Within the next day or two
drilling will be- started and thereafter
a portion OF each day will be spent ia
that vocation. so that by the time
the first OF May arrives. when the
local squad breaks camp 10 open the
campaign al Akrun-the indications
are that Wheeling viii have an az
GreEation OF ball players that viii be
able 10 campaign all summer. result
ing in victory for the StOgies. tho
winning Of tho 1913 pennant in the
Interstate Baseball League. Did we
guess Il?
II was a most formidable quintette
which arrived yesterday. consisting
O; two pitchers. two outiIelders and "A
catcher The first 10 reach Stugie
town was Pitcher Hunter. of the cali
fornia State League. who has every
appearance q, Eredt Finger. Tn"
other slab artist To arrive j. T. bon
ley. fresh from m" wilds OF Wet Nir-
cinia. beyond NorcAntoWu This t.
Donleys first appearance 10 prof"s-
sioual ba- eball hat be- comes highly
recommended by Coach Hickman. OF
the University uf West Virginia. An
other thing m the big SLOWS favor
iS The fact that h. a. IN excellent CON
dltion. having been training with the
University squad for the past several
weeks
Welchcr Bounces In.
Our old friend. Kid Weicher. who
needs 10 Introduction 80 local fuus.
having caught for Wheeling during
the past TWO seasons. was one of the
immortal five 20 reach the Sturir fold.
The outflolders were Moran. another
former Stog!o player who acquitted
himself crcditably last season. and
Spiegel. stranger hero. but bearing
an excellent reputation.
Manager Ryau yesterday accepted
the terms Of Pitcher Priest. who was
drafted 20 the birmingham team iu
the Southern League lie Will report
soon RYAN also received word from
Burden. saying that ne has not To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

Two base hits-Itrynr. NioN. Robin
son. schultz. Bresnahari. c'lymer Thr..
base hits-Phelan. Holman Sacrifi.o
mt }. Miller. Sacrifics flv-Imti-r
l'"uhl" play --' 'orrtdOn to Archer. Flrs.t
base u' hails--Dff Richie 8. off Robin
son. = struck put-By Richie /. bv
robinson. 3. 10y Toucy. p ly 'amuit,-
j mn .rcs fireman and Eason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
NATIONAL LAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Yssterdny's Results.
Brook En. 3: New York. ?.
GIttSbursH. :. Chicago. 5.
Philadelphia Boston. rain
Cincinnati-St. Louis. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15
roday-s Games

pittsburgh at Chicago.
-. LOUIS AT Cincinnati
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphi,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-15

zimmerman out for interference.
I-fati"d for Bresnahan IN ninth
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
81. Sulepbs-M amnerperein,

Iieier &erein, Ser altelte uno ber-
porragenolte @erein Ser @emeinoe,
muroe I'M Sebruar 1883 gegriinoet,
5nr 8ett als Ger bodJtp. P. 5impliciu5
@immer, 8. g.. g., nit ser Ya1tora=
ton ser @emeinoe betrant tpar. Ms
@aupt5ped 6es @ereins fino in Sen
Statuten folgenoe 2mede b%erporgebo=
ben: gritens aegenieitige Mmpeiiung
gu einem gutel1 ebeli@en 9eben uno
5meitenS 8eitragung our 8eri90ne=
rung ser Stride. Mls erite Mitglie-
Ser uno folgli@ @riinoer 0es geretns
finbet man folgenoes Namensper5etd-
niB:: Soiepb 8orger6ing, Setnrih &u-
pers, 8ernbar6 Midaels, &einrid
9ergmam> @eorg Sei6gerfen, Stein
bar6 8obling, 5ran5 8ie6mann, 8.
$. 8ie6mann, &ermonn Softer, SSH
belm @enfer, Seinri@ &emper, Sobn
Sitter, &einrid &laien, @etnri6
&oopmetners, @einri6 8eurung, Mr-
nol6 @erfennis, 8ernbar6 80derS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

nno &einri9 @emfer. MuS 6ieier flei<
men 8abl, melde Dem gerein als
&atben itan6en, tit Bis iebt man6er
in bie @migfeit a%bberufen, bo6- an<
oere baben sic 9iiden gefiut, nno
beute 5dblt ser ct. Sofepbs<@erein
uber bunbert M%itglie6er. un6 ieiner
Mufgobe, ndmli@ 80roerung eines
guten, religtofen 2ebens, lit 6er@erein
itets gerebt gemor6en. Sn ie6em
Monote miro einmal 6as fl. MeB-
OFFER fir lie leben6en Mitglte6er 6es
@ereins bargebradt, bel melder Die
felben gemeiniboftlt@ our fl. &onn-
munior geben, ,1n6 betm Go6e zines
Mitglie6es tper6en Seelenmeiien aus
ser @ereinsfaiie itipen6tert. l1n6 wos
Sen 3tpeiten 3med a%nbelangt, rlortent'
li6 @erid0nerl1ng Ser Stride u. I. m.,
10 bat ser ct. Soiepbs.@ erein i@on
mande bun6ert Ebaler aufgebradt,
tpelde ser inneren nnb Gl1Bere,1 4rs<
itattung 6es @ottesboufes, 6es 6rteb.
BOTS nn6 bes @ir6enetgentbums I'M
angemeinen 3ngute fommen. Ser
@erein bat cine berrli@e @ereins.
fabne, fd0ne @ereinsab3et@en uno
itebt mberbolpt our 8eit in f9oniter
8liitbe. Ser geiftlibe Siibrer BEG
8ereins, bodtp. P. Metnra6, .. g.
49,, 1T Elm Dereinsmarr i'm ga1t3en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
.Grfe RlaKe 3imm,perfndtte
in Nerbinbmn9.

|5tipe, Mn6reas 2adermann, Sobn
Srie6ri@s, &ermann 8enolfen, Sobn
s.. 8ot, Setter s. Benolfen, Setnri6
Mi6oel, Sobn Mlbers nn6 Sermann
gtDnd. Son 6ieien mur6en alS erite
8eamten erpablt: Soiepb 8orger-
Ding, Broiioent; 81. 8runtng, @i5e=
prait6ent; @ottb. &arren, Sefretdr;
Morib &oi@en S@abmeifter. Ser
&aupt5ped, tpo5u Ser @ereir gegriin=
set uur6e, par, SEN Mitglie6ern @e-
Gegenbeit 5u bieten, ii6 als Mitg1ie<
ser in sic Minneiota
geieIidaft aufnebmen gu laiien, mas
ale Mitglte6er ioglei@ tbaten un6
ii9 etnen @erit9erungsf6etn arsitel=
len lieBen. Cine lofaIe &ranten-nn-
teritibung tuurbe BEL ser @riin6ung
oes @ereins nod ni9t beitimnnt, 6as
beiBt in ftnan3teller &inii@t; man
belt es fir ratbiom, nit folder Be-
Thinning gu marten, Bis ii@ Elm
6on6s fir cine 6erartige l1nteritii-
tung a%ngeiammelt bdtte. SIN auguft
1903 gloubte man ben genannter
Gon6s als geniigen6 angetpadien, I'M
aud etne IofaIe @rorfer1 : unteriM-
bung beitimrne1 at fonnen, un6 10
beitebt felt 3eb1 Sabren cine fol9e,
un6 es tpur6en .bereits n1ebrere bur-
bert Collars an franfe Mttglieber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
6era Seiu=l1mterltiitmmaspercin.

@er5 Seiu=ltmterfatmmgspercin.
Ser @er3 Seiu-&erein, Ser erite
llnterItiibungsperein in Ser @emein=
Sc, tpl1roe am %. Mar5 1897 gegriin=
set. Ser iebt perltorbene bo6m. P.
Honfrotius Mabren, .. 9. g., mel=
der 6amals Nfarrer Ser @emeinoe
mar, nabm groBes Sntereiie an Ser
.@riinoung 6es @ereins, uno ibm ge=
biibrt alS erlter geiitli6er 6iibrer uno
&atbgeber 6es @ereinS nod bente Der
Can't ser Mitglie6er. SSn BEN Mnna=
len beS 8ereins fin6et man 6ie ltn=
teridrift folgen6er &erionen als
@riin6er:: Soiepb 8orgeroing, &ein-
ri9 8rltntng, @ottbaro Sarren, Mo=
rib &0iden, Clinton &oiden, Soiepb
&imsl, Sobn @. &11bn, &einri6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
aEaa@$#@9 % @ea@n$#@k ES&&8@
. 9 Herr 1r(u- 6emett1nr s. s.
S8S grrrpurt. minnrauta. ##
Paoo8@o7 58g8k1

gim oes @ortes, ser 3u ie6er Belt
feline @emogenbeit, ieinen feiten @il=
len unb feline Sbatfraft 3nm 8eiten
oes MGnnerpereins in 6ie Sban5en
ldlagt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
which are performed for the express

which = performed for the express
purpose Of violating state law.
Under the law as it stands any per-
son outside the state may ship into a
state having a prohibition Law intoxi-
eating liquors which he knows are to
be sold in violation of the laws of the
state. The state law cannot reach him.
for he is outside its jurisdiction, and
at present the federal law does not
recognize his act as Il crime. The
Webb bill makes that act a crime un.
der the federal law, and places all
shipments of liquor, after they have
crossed the state border. within the
scope Of operation Of the national Law.
The question which the president is
trying to decide. and oa which he has
asked the advice Of members Of his
cabinet, is whether the enactment Of
this proposed statute violates the pro.
visions of the constitution. That is
the only thing on which the matter
hinges. Desirable as 1t is to secure
the real object of this law. it will be
FAR better to defer action until anoth-
er session. if necessary. than to pass
a bill that will not stand. and lose
Years. perhaps. in litigation over the
question. to have to begin all over in
the end.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
r ". WernerN

-
1t was Just a year since Mrs.. Tom.
or Winifred Bailey. as she then was.
had consented to give up the ''slories"
Of life at the fashionable Mortimer's
to become the wife Of Tom Walker.
one of the rising young men OF Cedar.
burg. a town 200 miles down the
state.
In spite OF the fact that she was
very much in love with Tom. Winifred
privately thought that the relinquish-
ing OF her position, head of the suit
department in the largest and swell
est" department store in the City.
might be listed under the heading
Things Sacrificed; because marry
ing Tom meant living In a little. out
of-the.way, old-fashioned town 80
her minds eye pictured it) which, ac-
cording to Tom. had long since given
up all hope Of growing beyond the
three-thousand mark.
Winifred sighed dolefully as she
thought of the busting old city. with
its many amusements which even her
modest purse could afford. and Of a
certain fascination about her hfe at
Mortimer's. especially a the time Of
he wonderful openings"
True. now and then came a week
which seemed full of blue Mondays"
when she would creep up to the room
she called home on the third floor Of
a big rooming house. seven-eighths Of
which was bed, and vow that she new
er wanted to see Mortimer's again.
After Tom came into her life, at such
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25

Ordinarily a farmer does not expect
to pay for a new farm out of the net
proceeds Of one crop. Neither should
the state expect to equip its public
institutions with costly buildings
which are to last for generations, and
pay for them from time to time out
OF the proceeds Of the taxation Of a
single year. There ought to be a way
whereby bonds could be issued by the
state itself or the institutions affected
for the building Of necessary buildings.
There need be no REIMBURSEMENT Of
proper control or abandonment Of the
observance of economy. But certain
buildings are needed il the state insti-
tutions are to perform properly the
work for which they exist. and there
ought to be a proper method Of rails
ing funds for the erection Of such
buildings without Gripping the state
in the payment Of its running ex-
penses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
INVESTIGATING VALIDITY.

President Taft is not delaying the
signature of the Webb liquor bill be.
cause Of any lack of sympathy with
the purpose which is sought to he
accomplished by it. The question of
the constitutionality Of the bill has
been raised by some Of the best Law.
yers in congress. and it is for the pur.
pose Of investigating the constitution.
atty of the measure that the presi.
dent is withholding his signature. II
he concluded that the bill Is constitu.
tional he may be depended on to sign
it. On the other hand, IL he concludes
that 1t Is not constitutional he will not
sign it. President Taft is q conscien.
tious man. He has a high regard for
constitutional law and regularity of
procedure. and he has never, in the
four years Of his service as president,
signed a bill that he had reason to be.
lieve was unconstitutional, and it. may
be depended on that he will not do so,
no matter from whom requests may
come. or what pressure may be
brought to bear on him.
The purpose Of the Webb bill is well
understood. 1t Is intended to put a
stop to blind pisgins under federal
authority. or rather. It Is intended to
bring federal law to bear to reinforce
state laws passed in the exercise Of
the police power, and to make certain
acts illegal under the federal law
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
HOGS HOO TODAY
tBy John ". carey.)

Who put the bursh in Pittsburgh
and in Pirates put the pie? Who's
all the smoke in Smokyville: (werl
tell you who's the guy.) Who's liked
the bags so long he's called a veteran,
and yet-Who's got nor pep and gin
ger than q London suffragette? Who'd
call an undertaken in to fix him for
the grave II he should hap to drop
below 800 with the stave: Who nabs
the pills so niftily-so fercely slams
the sphere-the fans 90 bugs to see
him work and come from far and
near: Who'd meier have got 30 solid
with the good old hoi polloi. with
sleeping cars or operas? That Hon
US" Wagner boy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25

times her thoughts turned longingly
to the trim little house down in Ce-
darburg which he had described so
infinitely. and there was not the faint
est doubt in her mind that she had
done the right thing in choosing a
rural life.
Then, too. there was another side
to the question. Down in Cedarburg
she could have a position; she
would be the wife of a leading busi-
ness man Of the town. Perhaps she
would become a social leader herself.
One fresh from the whirl Of the city
should be able to brighten up little
old C~edarburg wonderfully, and make
it a place quite desirable to live in.
1t was with an idea Of this sort
floating through her mind that Mrs.
Tom descended on Cedarburg, an I'm.
mense assurance enveloping her. Yet
her first glimpse of the town told her
that 1t was not the back number she
had imagined. Tom had not prepared
her Tor such an army Of imposing
houses. for such beautifully paved
streets. electric lishted: for such a
brilliant little Main street. He only
laughed when she reproached him,
and said that, Of course. he had sup
posed he had told her they were
quite modern" in Cedarburg, If they
were at a standstill when 1t came to
population.
And when they were settled in the
new home, and she began to mingle
with young matrons, she found that
she came perilously near feeling like
an absolute know-nothing. She was
not a little astonished to learn that
most OF them had a speaking ac-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
A Batch of Smiles

A gentleman who had been in town
only three days. but who had been
paying attention to a prominent belle,
wanted to propose but was afraid he
would be thought too hasty. He de.
ltcately broached the subject as fol-
lows:
IF I we're to speak to you of mar
rage. after having only made your &C.
quaintance three days ago, what
would You say to it,"
well. I should say never put off till
tomorrow that which you should have
done the day before yestsrday."-Life,
A woman was discussing the Eng
lish language with Rudyard Kipling.
Don't . think Y strange, Mr..
kiping." the woman. with superior
wisdom. that sugar is the only word
In the English language where an IS
and a u come together and are pro-
nounced 'sh'?"
Mr.. Kipling's eyes twinkled as he
answered: "Sure."-The Ladies'
Home Journal.
ana men relate a tale Of a brave
and r~esourceful little school teacher in
n OF our suburbs who supports her
mother n three young sisters on her
by no means munificent salary. Last
week her mother called her up by
telephone. LISTEN" walled the old
lady. "a whole bunch Of relatives is
coming to supper tomorrow evening.
III have to make a cake or something.
and I haven't an egg. in the house.
And the grocer won't trust us any
more. and there won't be any money
until next week. and"
Never mind. mother. I'll fix it,"
answered the young teacher cheerily.
Then she turned again to her class.
Now. children" she said, "tomor.
row will be the beautiful story OF
Columbus. and how he made the egg
stand on end. Each Of you will pleas
bring an egg to school tomorrow. The
class is dismissed. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
They who have ever nat hunted in
New York know we'll that. till a rent
al Of $4,000 or $4,000 a year is reach.
ed. mats are incredibly cramped. In
deed. in a good neighborhood even a
10000 nat is apt to be q tiny one.
Discussing this phenomenon. Prof.
6sandsr Matthews sid at a luncheon:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
II remarked to a lady the other

day:
tail why, w W. m adam your dog .wsss his
Yes. she replied, he has to. We
are comparatively poor, you see. and
Fido was raised in a $4,000 fat.'"-
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Woodrow Wilson naturally believes
in a college education for boys and
girls alike" said a banker at the
Princeton club in New York. Mr..
wilson. !unching with me here. once
said In his quaint way that the old
ioea ABOUT a college education unfit
ting a lad for work had quite died out.
I'VE no longer hear he declared.
stories like that Of Gobsa Code.
when Gobsa Codes son, Scatter.
good he explained. desired to 60 to
Princeton he said ia the old man:
"Pater. Is 1t true that boys who
erward?" wen Wv
"of course. it amt true!" snort
ed the old man, Indignantly. why.
I've got a Princeton graduate runnin'
my freight elevator. two Of my best
Goa v are Harvard A. BIS and
er." '"-Washington Star.
This story is being told on a Kan
sas lawyer. The lawyer was arguging
a case before a Judge and desiring to
Illustrate by surprising a case. he did
SO. as follows: I'VE will suppose. YOUR
honor" ne said. that your honor
We're to steal a horse"
No! no! no." interrupted the
Judge. not at all. not at all. sir.
"Tain't a supposable case, SIR"
very we'll. begging your honor's
pardon" said the eager lawyer with
more Zeal than prudence. very well.
then; supposing that I should steal a
horse"
All. yes. yes" said the Judge. that
- a dinerent thing. very different, Mr..
a. proceed. sir."-Buffalo CONNER.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
the apathetic state becoming habitual.

the apathetic state becoming habitual.
Depressing Is the word which Ats
her" she would say to her husband.
Fit" is certainly did on the morning
IN question as she walked into the
Buttons bright little sitting room and
surveyed Mrs. Burton with tired blue
eyes that had a look in them Of one
looking out on the world darkly.
Your telephones out Of commits
sion.'" she said. duly. MI. Burton
has been trying to get you. He was
on his way up when I met him. He
wants YOU to have his travelling bag
ready for the 1880. He's going out
Of town on business for the irm.".
And the club dance tonight" Mrs.
Burton's tone was indignant. But
why has it to be. Bob? Why can't
Tom" She paused, flushing uncom.
fortably.
II don't know" alphabetically. ITS
too bad for your sake 1t isn't because
as far as Tom is concerned the club
dance might be in Jerico."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25

She stared out the window as she
ceased speaking, the light Of indifer-
ence deepening in her eyes. For a
moment Mrs. Burton looked at her
silently, then speculatively, inwardly
commenting. Its all your fault, my
lady. that Tom isn't seen any more
at dances or card parties. and We all
know 1t, but"
Her figure Strengthened. She gave
hoped devoutly her expression was
sufficiently indignant. Suddenly she
burst u with: Tom Walker should
be downright ashamed Of himself"
Mrs. Tom for an instant looked
puzzled. "What-did-you-say?" she
asked stffiy.
Il said"-Mrs. Burton took a. fresh
clutch on her courage-''Tom. should
be downright ashamed Of himself.
And I mean 1t! Never taking sou any
place or treating you as other hus.
bands treat their wives. or"
Mrs. Tom was on her feet then, all
apathy gone. her flaming glance an
interrupted. Observation-Disclosures
ed!" she cried wrathfully. You. an
old friend. to say that"
Well: my dear" meekly. I'm
only voicing the prevailing opinion"
- "S ~A SAo~y WIFE 4OUt =
blue eyes were points Of IRE. There's
not a kinder man in Cedarsburg or
any other burg than Tom Walker.
Common sense should tell you all who
Is to blame. You know what I was
when I came among you and you
might have known that my Tom with
his good sense wouldn't stand for my
ridiculous getup. He didn't either;
but ! wouldn't listen. ] rot stubborn.
and w since I've refused to 70 .
sinsIs place With him. OF course he
much. But now"
Very haush1tly Mrs; Tom Moved To-
ward tho door.
care you Eoins:" 1dr& Burton ak.
"a humbly.
"Yes. I'm going. I'm xoins hom.
to call Tom up. I'm Gotug to tell
him how dyesdfully wrong and stub.
born I've been; ana we'll 70 70 the
dance tonight II people In this town
haven't got natural sense they've Rot
to have some pounded into them:
that's all. Ny Tom unkind to me-
the very ideal"
With . brief goodby Mrs. Tom
stalled Indignantly out Of the room.
WELL" Mrs. Burton said aloud. 81
-guess-l'm-in bad. Time. though.
viii square me. Anyway. ! think I
showed horse sense. 20 Bob would
say."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25

General Gordon. the eonfedsrata
commander. used to tell the following
story: He was sitting BY the road.
side one blasting hot day when Q dilep.
idated soldier. his clothing In rsgs. q
shoe lacking. his head bandagsd. ana
his arm in = SLING. passed him. He
Il love my country ia Asht for
my country. I'd sta5ve and 20 thtrsty
for my county. ia die for my ON.
try. But Il ever this blamed war n
over III never love anothar countyy''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25

dOW 90 You like the Bedtime Story,
the dictagraph philosophy. the new
line of comic pictures, the new car.
toon. and the other features which
were first published in The Times yes
terday, and which will be features of
the paper for the future. to say moth.
ing of other features which will be
added from time to time as space can
be found for them?
The Times-Herald company has be.
come a member Of the Associated
Newspapers, which is an organization
of a number of the greatest daily
newspapers in the country for the pur-
pose of obtaining for the members the
very highest grade of news and pic.
ture service that a be produced.
This association employs some of the
best artists and best writer's in the
country to prepare the various fea-
lures which it is sending out. and those
features will hereafter be available to
the readers Of The Evening Times and
The Daily Heral>. just as to the read
ers Of the largest papers in the cities
Of New York or Chicago. The service
furnished by this association is with.
out question the best and most com.
plete that is furnished by any organi.
cation on the continent. 1t is a service
which. wen with the exceptional ad.
vantages which the members Of the
organization enjoy by reason Of their
mutual arrangement, costs each mem.
Der a good deal of money. 1t is fur
nished to the readers of these two pa
pers because It is the desire Of the
management to give them the very
best that can be obtained. a policy
which. 1t is hoped. will please the read.
ers and be Of benefit to them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-25
SAFE PROPOSITION

Your valuable papers ars worth pro,
tecting. We soil fre-proof safes and
vaul doors at wholesale prices. 4
3b4 pound safe costs $50. Others at
equally low prices. Write for cata.
logue and prices. "
The Hatcher Brothers corporatlon
GRAND FORKS, n. b.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-05-30
Perfect Bliss.

How big an income should a young
man have before he is justified in get
ling married? This question is asked
IN various departments of the Sunday
papers at various seasons Of the year,
and it is variously answered. Condi-
lions change and domestic happiness
changes with the conditions.
The best answe we remember to
have heard was given by a cynical
bachelor and skeptic last week. This
person was in the newspaper office
when the woman editor opened her
mail and read forth this question:
"Could a young couple be happy on
$500 a year?"
Sure they could" answered the
skeptic eagerly. "They couldn't live
together on it, Cleveland Plain
Dealer.