davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
1900 VETRANS DIED
DURING THE YEAR
tcontinued from Page IL

lSOI1LlIuCO Ad6S AsJ
14,77s were added to the zroils by
muster, transfer and reinstatement.
death. 1885: by honorable discharge.
435: by transfer. 1,764: by suspen-
sion, 6.976: by dishonorabie dis
honorable discharge. 6S: by delin-
ouent reports. 1928: and by surren.
der Of charter. 1893, making a total
sos. The rate Of mortality. based on
the membership, was 6.2s per cent. :;
Discrimination Against Union Men.
Another topic discussed at some
length by Mr.. Beers was the alleged
discrimination in railroad rates to
Chattanooga between the grand army
and the confederate veterans. who
held their reunion here in May. ut
would appear" he said, that the
services of the veterans Of the union
army and the consideration due then,
are held lightly in the estimation Of
the railroad authorities" The rail-
roads of the south, however. gave the
same rate to both camps of veterans.
Mr.. Beers added, the alleged discrim-
nation being in the north and against
the union veterans. In this connec
ton, he said:
Rate is in Excess.
THE Southern Passenger Associa-
ton, composed Of railroads east of
to the union veterans that they had
given to the confederate veterans in
May of this year, namely. one cent
per mile. The remaining associations.
except the trunk line association. To-
Gated in New York and the Trans
Continental lines. fixed the rate at two
cents per mile which is. 1 believe, a
higher rate than the grand army has
paid in some years. Included in the
associations making the charge of
two cents per mile, was the associa-
ton whose roads operate in Missouri
and Kansas and perhaps other states,
which made a rate for the cenfed-
crate veterans reunion of one cent
per mile. The railroads from New
York to Washington made no reduc-
ton whatever in rates. but charged
the full regular rate to Washington,
the gateway to the territory of the
Southern Passenger association. which
rate is in excess of the prices regu-
| larly charged for excursion tickets
good for ten days and largely in en-
cess Of mileage book rates good for
at least one year"
Urges Pension. for Blind.
Mr.. Beers urged that h pension
committee present a bill to congress
granting a pension Of SIS a month
to veterans who are blind. He also
recommended that an effort be made
to have repealed the law providing
that widows Of veterans who married
after June II. 1900. should not be
entitled to pensions.
The most Of US are cenversant
with the causes that led to the pass-
age of that law" he said. ut was
a necessary and a proper Law then,
hut since that time many honorable
kindly and affectionate women have
motives and m%inistered TO them in
their last hours. 1t seems an injus-
tice that such noble women should be
made to suffer with the irresponsible
class that the law was designed to
reach. Surely a Law car be framed
that will separate the wheat from
the chaff."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
Wrinkles: Their Cause and How to
Remove Them.
By ABRIaAIL MOORE

There are other signs more SUBJ
tie ana potent, but wrinkles are the
most pathetic. because the most tell
tale. indications Of age. The lines
and burrows they see disiguring the
faces Of women of middle age ought
to make girls do everything in their
power to ward off wrinkles as long as
possible.
Tho secretions Of the s~ebaceous
glands. which in early life keep the
skin fabricated and healthful. dimin--
tsh with age, causing the skin to be-
come harsh and then wrinkled unless
some substitute for the oils is pro-
vided. Here is where the skin foods
hnds their usefulness. The food, how
ever. 10 Of little use unless rubbed in
time inducing circulation and revivinE
the cutaneous cells. thus serving a
double purpose.
Most muscles Of the face are vol
untary, responding to. every passing
emotion, and II the muscles are con-
stantly kept at swork,..as IN grimacing
and with odd tricks of expression,
habituel with SO many woman. 1t may
kles, will be fostered.
Even children should learn that the
face should be kept in repose. The
little lines around the eyes and the
leng "parentheses" that inclose the
lips and mouth. and which are
cused on the ground that they are
necessary to expression-'laughing
lily add years to ones appearance. SO
there Ia no need to fear massage will
take away the expression Of tho face.
The little. vertical lines that so
quickly appear between tho eyes as I
result Of squinting. or that / often
assQmsd In deep thought. give one 4
ratlike expression, and only ~
the greatest care can the habit bsl
overcome. Il
Another wrinkle-maker 10 the habit
Of lifting the eyebrows. Tiny lines
grow and deepen just above the eyes,
and great burrows soon MAJ the
Of the forehead. The lines
Just In front Of the ears are not Great.
Cd b. facial distortions, but can only
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

so xOu arc One OF Peter Rabbit
Children" Said He.
into some one sitting in the path. He
would have II a sharp, squeaky little
voice hadn't suddenly demanded:
why don't you look where you are
going" And I'd like to know what
you are doing in my private path,
"oh!' exclaimed Little Pete in. a
frightened voice. "I-1-didn't see
you, and IL didn't know that this
was your private path"
We'll. whose did you suppose it
was?" asked the voice Grossly
81 didn't know it was anybody's in
particular" replied Little Pete meek
81 suppose you thought It grew. just
little voice. Let me tell you that it
didn't. I made 1t and 1t represents
a lot of honest, hard work.! Now,
who are you and what are you doing
here?"
BY this time Little Pete had discov-
cred hat the speaker was no bigger
than himself and 90 he was not SO
frightened as at first. But he knew
that he really had no business there.
who he was and how he happened to
be there. The owner of the squeaky
voice heard him all through and then,
when he replied all the crossness had
left his voice.
$50 you are one Of Peter Rabbits
children" said he. Il might have
known it, for you're Just as. needless
as your father. I'm Danny Meadew
Mouse and it's a mighty lucky thing
for you that You happened to find, n
of my paths instead of the path Of
some one who would have gobbled you
up. Peter Rabbit is n of my best
friends. and so I guess 1 shall have to
see what I can do to get you out OF
this scrape."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

fight Of his life. Chief Justice Cullen
Of the New York court OF appeals,
whose fairness is unquestioned. will
preside at the trial.
Stripped Of their legal verbiage.
the articles of impeachment against
Governor Sulzer are as follows:
THAT Governor Sulzer. in filing
his statement of campaign expenses,
set forth that his entire receipts
were $3.50 and his expenditures ST.
724; hat this statement was false
and was intended by him to be false.
that his list of receipts failed to in
clude eleven specific contributions.
ranging in amount from 500 to 3d.
500.
2-That Governor Sulzer attached
to his statement Of campaign en-
penses an afidavit declaring that the
statement was "a full and detailed
statement Of all moneys received or
contributed or expended by him di-
rectly or indirectly" That this afi-
davit was false and was c%orruptly
made by him." and that he was
guilty Of willful and corrupt per-
jury"
3-That Governor sulzsr was gull
ty of NAL and corrupt conduct in his
ONCE Is governor and was guilty Of
pIlDlnS Wltu06eeb. Inc epeC1HC charge
10 that. while the Frawley committee
was investigating the governors am
paign accounts he "fraudulently in
duced' three witnesses CHS campaign
manager, a personal friend and stock
breker) ito withhold their testimony
from said committee"
THAT the governor was guilty of
"suppressing evidence" in violation Of
the state penal Law. The specific
charge 10 that he "practiced deceit and
fraud and use threats and menaces
with intent to prevent the Frawley
committee from procuring the attend
ance and testimony of certain wit
nesses."
5-That the governor was guilty of
preventing and dissuading Il witness
from attending under a subpoena" the
sessions of the Frawley committee.
The witness referred to is Frederick
L. Colwell, alleged to have acted as
Sulzer's agent in certain stock rams
actions.
6-That prior to his election the
governor appropriated campaign on
tributions to his W use land used
the same, or a large part thereof. in
s%peculating in stocks and
thereby stole such checks and was
guilty Of larceny"
THAT Governor .Eulzer promised
and threatened to use the authority
and influence Of his ONCE for the pur-
pose Of affecting the vote or political
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
How to Make Your
Hair Beautiful
Ten Minutes Home Treatment Works
Wonders, stops Failing Hair. Itching
Scalp and Dandruff md Makes
the Hair Soft, Brilliant,
Luatrous and Fluffy.

Better than ali the. so-called chair
fashioned home recipe eensisiins e
and a little Menthol Crystals. These
three mixed at home in a few minutes,
work wonders with any scalp. Try It
Just night and see. Get from your
and / dr., Msnthol Crystals. Dissolv.
the Crystals IN the Bay Rum and pour
In an 8 oS. bottle. Then add the La.
vona. shake we'll and let It stand for an
hour before using. Apply Il by putting
a little of the mixture IN . soft cloth.
Draw this cloth slowly through the
hair. taking Just one small strand. at q
time; .This-eieanses the hair ana scalp
makes the. 'hafr -delishtfully soft. lus-
trous and fluffy. To stop the hair from
falling n to make It grow again rub
the lotion briskly into the scalp with
the finger tips or q: medium stiff brush.
Apply night and morning. A few days
use and o cannot find a single loose
or struggling hair. They will be locked
on your scalp as tight as. a wise.
Dandruff will. disappear and itching
cease. In ten days you will n fine
downy new hairs sprouting up all over
your scalp Ind this new hair will grow
with wonderful rapidity.
Any druggist can sell YOU the above.
The prescription is very Inexpensive
ard we know Of nothing so effective
and certain in It's results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
-&A%-
Knights Of Columbus Party:

Knights Of Columbus Party.
The Knights Of Columbus were
hosts last evening at another informal
dancing party. which. was given in
their hall, in the opera house block.
There was a large attendance and an
excellent program Of dance music
A half hour concert was given in the
club rooms. while the programs were
fillsd and dancing. began at 8. o'clock
and continued until 1880 :
The, guest list included Misses Tilda
zeidlik. Florence Gallup, Ella OPP
sahl. .Winifred Streeter, Grace Carroll.
Laverna Emardr Gladys Dunlap,
Ethel, Maddox, Blaneh Webster, Lii.
liam McCleary of Fisher. Mayme Ryan,
Clara Hale, Eva Mclaughlin. Frances
Mclaughlin Verda. Gies, Mabel, Giles,
Louise. Duggan, Violet T;Aalenberg,
Vera Winger, Lillian St. Lawrence.
Frances Collins, Grace Roger, Agnes
Rover. Rose Cassidy. Tina Geddee,
Gladys Mayer. Geraldine Jacob, Lii
Rorke. Isabel. Franklin, Florence viii
Jams. Marie Gregoire, Yarsnick, Mar
Barnes, Jesse futile, Ed Hanson.
William Gilbert. Sherman Lowe.
George Eckrich. Ernest Mcmahon,
Wilbur Williams. J. c. Hammond,
2. W. Norman, J. F. T. O'Connor,
w. Wattam, George Lariviere,
J: J. Hight. F. Q. Robertson. j. L.
Ryan, Donovan Payne, Walter LODI
nell. Jay Nelson, Frank Umlauff, DR..
swendeman, Harold Collins. Howard
Maher of Devils Lake. William Nc
1lraith. j. B. Fox, Kemper Nomland,
g.. M. johnson, Hilary C%orrigan,
James Bulge, Terrence Butler.
Charles Porter, Frank varsnick, Mark
Williams. J. S. Peterson, Charles
o'keefe and Raymond Collins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
Little Stories
For Bedtime
By Thornton w. Burgess.
THE HEEDLEssNEss OF LITTLE
PETE,

T. By Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright, 1919 by j.. g. Lloyd,) !.
+ Little Pete felt that he. had learned
q great deal since he became lost on
the great, shadowy Green Meadows,
and now. as he started on to try to find
q safe hiding place before jolly. round,
red Mr. Sun should come climbing up
in the blue, blue sky. to sweep away
the twinkling little stars, he was sure
hat he could taxi are of himself. OF
course. he felt very shivery whenever
he thought of all the dangers, and
he couldn't help but feel lonesome. but
he tried his best not to think of these
things. He tried his best to smile.
You see. he. had found out that a smile
helps wonderfully. and even when
there was nothing to smile at, If he
smiled he felt better.
. Now, Little Pete was a very, very
smal rabbit to be out in in the great
wide world all alone. He found that
his little legs soon grew tired. especial
~ where the. grass was tall, and It was
hard work to get through. And vet
he felt that these tall grasses were his
friends. for they hid him from hungry
eyes. such as those of Hooty the Owl.
and Reddy Fox. But they made him a
lot of trouble. too. You see, he wasn't
tall enough ven when he sat up to
look over them, and SO he never could
be sure that he was keeping in the di-
rection in which he wanted to 60.
He was growing a little bit discour-
aged when he came to a little path,
the dearest little path he had ever
seen. 1t was such a teeny path, right
under the tall grasses, that 1t was al
most like a tunnel. Now, Little Pete
knew that, of course. this little path
had been made by some one and that
it was probably used by some one.
So. Of course. as long as he didn't
know who that some one was, he
should have been very careful about
using 1t. But he was 10 delighted to
find an easier place to run that ne
didn't. stop to think about anything
else; II he had been any bigger he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

keeping his ears nat. he could run
along 1t very nicely.
wonder where 1t leads to-" said
ne. as he hurried along. ii hone
IT VIII lead me to a good hidinf place"
Now, 40 he hurried on, title pete
o to. thinking Of all that had hap
pened to him that night and what
wonderful stories he would have Is
tell his little brother and sisters when
ne reached his home in the dear old
briar patch. and, thinking Of these
Things, he quite forgot to use his eyes
and his ears and his nose. as he should
have done. to warn him IL. any one
was near. You see, he was needless.
Yes. sir, Little Pete was needless. He
hurried along with his head full of
foolish thoughts and almost ran plump
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
Z = 4 4
SOCIETY


Lester Montgomery will arrive from
Minot the latterapart of this week to
enter the state university for his Sec
ond years work.
Mrs. ]. McCauley and Mrs. c. ia
cobs Of st. Paul have arrived in the
city to spend several days visiting at
the home. Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Beatty
on Cottonwood street.
Mrs. Marion Van sycle and son,
Leete, returned last evening from
Lavirta. on Lake Bemidji. where they
have spent the summer months. They
were accompanied by Mr.. ana Mrs
Van Syckle's: aunt, Mrs. MacKay and
daughter Miss Gertrude Mackay Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, who have been theil
Esuests at the lake for the past month
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
A BOY and HIS ohuu,

a BOY ana EA0
II We should be sh!pwreoked together
And only had water for one
And It was the hottest Of weather
He'd tell me-no matter how bad he
Might want ito take q drink first:
And then he would smile-oh, so glad
he
Had saved me!-aud perish from
thirst! {.
Or IL We should chance to be lighting
on opposite sides Of = war,
And I was a spy with the writing
Which he should be out hunting for,
He might capture me but he'd let me
60 free and not get the reward;
And then, when nobody could get me,
He'd run himself through with his
sword.
And only had food for 4 day,
He'd come and would give me the
share he
HAD wrapped up and hidden away:
And after ] ate 1t with sadness.
ae'd smile with HE very last breath
To : ' me-.nd st.rvs right to
death.
And II I was wounded In battle
And out where great danger might
be, !.
He'd come through the roar and the
rattle
OF guns and Of bullets to me.
He'd carry me out. full Of glory,
No matter what trouble he had;
And then he would fall down, all cory
With wounds. and would debut
be Glad!
We're chums-that's the reason he'd
And d that's ~hat chum ought to be,
And II 1t was fire he'd go through it.
II I should Just call him to me.
You see other fellows may know you,
And friends that you have to 90
and come;
But q boy has boy he can 60 to
For help all the time-that's his
chum!
j. W. Foley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
N NEW
YORK CAPITAL GROUNDS
CONTINUED from Page IL

carried on by Tammany Hall. Sulzer
finds public sympathy in his favor.
Although the legislature is controlled
by Tammany. the Tammany strength
in the senate lie not sufficient to re-
move the governor unless the charg-
es against him are substantiated.
Sulzer has employed some OF the
New York to defend his case. Among
them is William T. jerome. former
district attorney in New York city.
sulzer undoubtedly will make the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

action Of certain public officers, in
Guiding two assemblymen.
S-That he "corruptly used his aus
thority as governor to affect the price
es of securities on the New York
stock exchange. in some Of which he
was specializing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

be avoided by massage. This should
be done by rotary motion, as also
should the massage Of the forehead
and the lines over the eyes. a gentle
but firm up and down movement be-
Ing preferable for graduating the
Laughing" lines.
There are some lotions that are
said to prevent and others to erase
wrinkles. and which, IL not entirely
etcacious. are harmless.
One of the preventatives Is, made
as follows: Boil three ounces of. pearl.
barley in, a pint. of water till the.
gluten ia extracted. Strain add thirty
drops Of tincture of benzzoin and use
as g face wash. night and morning.
II the wrinkles have shown them,
selves hattie the face In a solution
made by dissolving sixty grains Of
alum IN ak ounces Of rose water ana
pour gently. into, one and ,one-half
ounces Of almond milk. stirring, All
~S sssS ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18
SUFFERED SEVERAL YEARS
RELIEVED BY PERuNA

sent It to us entirely unsolicited. His
statement %, THE least that c1a
do In return for the benedt + have
received, II to acknowledge thA lnoes
its Of Peruna."
A great many people feel this Wy.
ana voluntarily. give III the privilege
Of using their testimonial In spite o9
the fact that there are some who are
prejudiced against testimonials.
Mr.. Watkins trouble was kidney
and bladder disease, 40 he states.
Just exactly what the nature Of the,
disease was We have no means Of
knowing. He had. however. what
the doctors called kidney disease.
and he had suffered for several years
with the trouble.
Naturally enough q man Of his
means and energy
would not sit down .-
and whine because Of Spent
his trouble. but he at agndrsds
tempted to ind relief. of Dollars.
He spent hundreds Of
dollars In trying to ma relief. Il
seems that he was disappointed q.
.tirely.
AT last he was induced to tsl,e p.
runa. Just who called his attention
70 the remedy we do not know. We
presume 1t was q neighbor who had
taken x o q similar purpose. In
beginning to take Peruna he states:
Zone bottle did me mort good than
all the other remedies put together"
He continued to take Peruna for four
months, at which time he claims he
was completely restored to health.
1t was his gratitude for good health
again that led him to write the testi-
monial and allow us to use his por.
trait in connection with It.
We offer no explanation as to how
Peruna effected a change in his case.
The operation Of medicine IL mostly
inexplicable. The fact that he had
diligently sought relief and tried
other popular remedies and began to
improve as soon as he took Peruna,
is evidence that cannot be disputed
that Peruna did for him just what he
says it did.
Naturally enough, Mr.. Watkins rec
ommends Peruna to other people SIM
ilarly afflicted. II any one desires to
write him and obtain further parttc-
ulars they should remember to. enclose
stamp for reply. Otherwise their
letter may receive no attention.
Catarrh of Kidneys
Judge c. J. Park, r. r. D. 4. Green's
boro. Greene Co., Ga, writes: For
a long time I was troubled with a
tarrh Of the kidneys and after taking
Peruna I feel like a new man"
Those who object to liquid. medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

Visiting Friends In the City.
Mrs. Ralph Mayer and Mrs. William
Sihler have arrived in the city to spend
a few days visiting friends.
Returned From rip to Iowa.
Mrs. d M. Holmes returned last
evening from Waverly. Iowa. where
she accompanied her father, r. s..
schlaberg. They had a most enjoy
able trip and Mr.. schlaberg is very
much improved In health. He will re-
main Tor six weeks longer.
Hostess This Afternoon.
Mrs. L. ]. Kenney was hostess this
afternoon when she entertained a
company Of twenty-five ladies at her
home on North Seventh street at one
Of the chain socials which are. being
given by the Ladies' Altar society Of
st. Michael's church. Musical num-
bers were rendered and the hours
were spent in sewing and visiting. The
pleasant afternoon was concluded, with
Kenney was assisted in serving by
Mrs. John Treacy.t Mrs. John McMa-
hon and Miss Irene Kenney.
Those present were Mesdames H. A.
Dooley, A. Schmitz, j. Traynor, ]. H.
Griffin, H. G. Canniff. Il. Monley, J..
e. Roger James Curran King, 8. G.,
Lush, John Treacy, John Mcmahon,
Martin Doyle. Thomas Mulligan. Rob-
ert Moore, j. N. Murray j. B. Healy,
Richard 'Treacy. j. A. Beaupre, John
Durick. E. j. O'Reilly j.. B. Wentz
and . D. Adshead. Miss Curran.
-13@@
Fargo Couple to. Wed.
Fargo Forum: The announcement
has been made of the engagement of
Miss Magdaline -C~arpenter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Carpenter. 223
Fourteenth street south. to Albert
Birch Of this city. Miss Carpenter an
nounced her engagement Monday ev-
ening at the party she gave in COM
pliment to Miss .Dagny Nelson of An
napolis. Md. Eighteen girl friends Of
the hostess were present to whom the
affair was a complete surprise. The
guests spent the early part Of the eve
ming with needlework and at 10
O'Clock were ushered into the dining
room where the surprise awaited
them: A buffet luncheon was served,
the color scheme Of which was. red
and white. japanese lanterns FURNISH
ed the light and tiny candles. were
used on the table. the c~enterpiece Of
which was a large bowl Of dark red
geraniums. The secret was hidden in
the Japanese tparasols placed on the
cakes and when these We're opened
the cards announcing the engagement
We're disclosed. The wedding will take
place early this winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-18

among all the greatly adver-
tised medicines for kidney and
bladder trouble there is nothing
which equals Peruna. I suffered
for several years with this trouble,
spent hundreds Of dollars in doctors
and medicine and all to no pur-
pose. until I took Peruna.
"one bottle did mo more good
than all the others put together, al
they only poisoned my system. Pc
runa cured me. I used it for four
months before a complete cure was
accomplished. but am truly CRATE
full to you. The least I a do in
return is to acknowledge the mer-
its Of Peruna."