davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
FOR DANDRUFE; FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT "DANDER|NE"
Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandrua and stems
falling hair at once-Grows hair, we prove it.

II you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life: has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous you
must use Danderine. because moth.
ing else accompanies go much for the
hair.
Just one application of Knowlton's
Danaerine will double the beauty of
your hair besides 1t Immediately dis
solves every particle Of dandruff; o
cannot have nice. heavy. healthy hair
II you have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs the hair Of its lustre, it's
strength and It's very life, and il not
overcome 1t produces a fe~verishncss
and itching Of the scalp: the hair
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
FOR TRIAL
Soldiers Held on Murder Charge to
be Turned Over to Texas Court.

SOl0lefS Held ON Murder Charge to
be Turned Over to Texas Court.
Washington. April 10.-Four SOL
diers Of the fourteenth cavalry. who
have been held under arrest at Fort
Clark. Tex, since November 9 last
on a murder charge, will be turned
over to h Texas courts for trial, the
civil authorities having met conditions
imposed by the war department.
The men are charged with killing
Pedro Ortega and seriously 'woundfng
another Mexican in a dance hall row
at Brackettsville. Kenney county.
The post commander refused to
honor the demand of the civil authors
ties for the surrender Of the men on
the ground that they could not secure
q fair trial in Brackettsville. Major
Winship Of the judge advocate gener-
review the case, advised the departs
ment today that the state authorities
had consented to a change Of venue
to JET Davis county, and the soldiers
were directed to be turned over 20
the civil authorities at Wendell in that
county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
n. F. A. MEETING
At N|N0T soon
Educational Gathering to be
Held there Friday and Sat-
urday Of Next Week.

Minot, n. D., April 10.-The North
western Educational association. EN-
bracing the nine counties in the north
western section of the state, will hold
its eighth annual meeting at Minot
Friday n Saturday. April Is and
10. An unusually interesting and
valuable program has been prepared.
Addresses will be given by F. J. Tay-
Tor. state superintendent Of public in
struction: Prof. Andrew P. Hollis. vice
president of the Valley City normal.
will give "Riches From Rubbish"
Wesley c. Mcdowell of Marion Will
talk on his favorite subject, "The
of the Minot normal school will make
his first appearance before this assoc
citation: Prof. n. c. Abbott of the
university, n n number of other
prominent educators of this part of
the state. Excellent music furnished
by the Minot public schools will he q
feature of the meeting. This meeting
promises to he an inspiration to all
teachers attending.
Friday. 1880 P. VI.
1nvocation-Rev. P. w. Erickson.
Dfinot.
Music-'The Charge" mixed chorus
from Minot high school.
Presidents Misunderstanding and
Trailing" Supt. Louis P. Linn, Ken
Esmare.
1.-THE Northwest and the Normal
ESchool." President A. G. Crane. Minot.
Paper on Home Economics-Lucy
n. Cockburn, Velva.
'The Public Schools Of Tomorrow"
l@Superntendent S. Henry Wolf, MI
Music-"May Day." mixed chorus,
kMinot high school.
Address-"The Country Boy" wes-
kA~.~ N Nf1rA-,-1V AFo->~
Music-"Oh Lovely Night" SEX
h3ette. Minot high school.
Annual business meeting and elec.
Zion OF officers.
Friday. $3.50.
| Music-Minot high school orchestra.
+, Vocal Solo-Miss Larsen, velva.
Reading-Miss Georgia Chamber
@atn. Minot
Musie-"rhe Kerry Dance" Minot
Thigh school.
Address-"Riches From Rubbish"
Hrof. Andrew P. Hollis, Valley City.
( Saturday, 9 A. NJ.
Music-Minot primary pupils.
Then and Now"-Mrs. Jean Nc
ASaughton Stevens. Towner.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Constance n.
PThorsen. Kenmare.
The Connecting Link" Prot. n. C..
hAbbott. university.
Demonstration class in physical
culture. sixth grade pupils. Miss Geor-
! gia Chamberlain.
Address-Supt. E. j. TAYLOR.
Ten minute recess followed by Sec
itional meetings.
Rural section meeting.
Supt. Dalton Mcdonald. Towner,
leader.
Saturday, 1880 A. NJ.
Demonstration classes in second
grade reading and penmanship. Miss
Agnes Bake and Miss Jackson. Minot.
The Value of School Credits for
Home Industrial Work.
Discussion led by Supt. Rosanna
Duffy, Stanley.
Social Center Work in Rural
Neishborhoods," Jas. Falconer, Bur-
lington.
General discussion Of above and
other topics to be presented by leader
II time permits.
Saturday, 1890 4. NJ.
Town and city section meeting.
Demonstration class in Intermediate
grade arithmetic, Miss Elsie Cook.
Minot.
Paper on primary reading-Miss
Bertha Palmer, Williston.
Third grade demonstration class in
dramatic reading-Miss Mabel Eng
Paper-supt. j. T. Fuller, New
Rockford.
THE Teacher in the Community"
Miss Matte Crabtree, Ray.
Discussion of above subject led BY
Mrs. Carrie McCauley. Kenmare.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10

1t may be said for the helpful hen
that she isn't that to the town mans
garden.
A gent who was never in society is
anxious to know what makes a PINK
tea pink.
If a man has a few dollars every
blue sky dealer gets next and also
gets busy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10

of an investigation of taxicab rob-
berries m hold-ups last winter, plead.
ed guilty today to charges of robbery
and made confessions which are said
to implicate a score or more gangsters.
A dozen or hold-ups are attri-
buted to this gang. Many Thousands
Of dollars in booty the police assert
has been obtained by the gang and its
accomplices during the last six
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10

Relief efforts so far have been di-
rected to merely personal wants.
Sanitary conditions still are bad. Peo-
pie are carrying mud and water from
homes and cellars in buckets.
while their household furniture is
in the yards. Mattresses and
bedding are in frightful condition and
seem wholly unfit for use. Beer wag-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10

ons and beer kegs have even been
pressed into service for the distribu-
ton OF drinking water.
Food and supplies still are being
served without question to all who ap-
PLY at the National Cash Register re-
lief headquarters. High and low in
social life are mixed without distinc-
ton in the Ions bread line which daily
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
DECISION Is
Texas Court Of Appeals Rcvcrses Pc
atty Of RailrOaA Communication.

Texas Court 81 Appeals NcvcrSes Pen.
atty Of Railroad Commission.
Austin. Tex. April 1O.--The Texas
court OF ctvtl appeals today reversed
on appeal by the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad an order Of the state
railroad commission which provides
a penalty for the incorporation Of
trains within thirty minutes Of sched-
uled time. The company had been
fined $4,000 for ALLEGED failure to
comply with this regulation. The re-
yersal was on the ground that the
roads trains were interstate carriers
and therefore out Of the Jurisdiction
Of the commission. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
PLEADED GUILTY 70 ROBBERY,

Four ChauTers Make Confessions I'm.
plicating Others.
New York, April 16.-Joseph Tay-
lor. Charles e. Lober, Jos. r. O'Con-
nor and BENJAMIN Geld, four chauf-
feurs arrested recently as the outcome
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10

stretches out in front Of the plant.
The eighty-year-old head of one OF
the city's. banks was there to accept
thankfully a loaf of bread and a
sausage.
II wouldn't mind it at ALL" declared
the aged banker. IF l could only get
a good cigar"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
con! oH!''

+"Whew! hurts way up to my heart.
I've tried almost everything for
corns!"
Corn-sufferers. cornless Joy is at
hand! "GETS-IT" Is the only real en-
envy any corn ever had. Put GETS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10

In the course Of d month or 80 we
may expect to see the report of Mr..
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
WAS DECLARED LEGALLY DEAD
Woman Who Lost Legacy Under Alb
sentee Statute Finally Estab-
fishes Her Rights.

Boston, Mass-Miss Mabel r. Allen
of Brooklyn, N Y. who has proven
herself alive after the Suffolk county
probate court, the state supreme court
and the United States Supreme court
had declared her dead, received 50. 600
as her share of the property left by
her grandfather, Jonathan Merry.
When the will of Mr.. Merry vas
flied several years ago. Judge Grant
of the probate court was informed
that Miss Allen had been missing
for fourteen years, and. under the alb
sentee statute, he declared her dead.
The question of Miss Aliens being
declared legally dead was taken to the
state supreme court and the United
States Supreme court on the constitu-
tionality of the absentee clause.
In 1911 Miss Allen received the first
information that legacy awaited her
while reading in a newspaper that
the United States Supreme court hki
decided that she was dead She 4-
peared in the probate court and est&p-
lished her identity
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
wind TANNERS" OF ARMY
Some Specimens of the Quaint SLANG
That Is Used by English
Soldiers.

London.-There is more slang among
soldier than one would find at all the
schools in England. Some amusing ex-
amples are given by Corporal p. l..
King of the Second Life Guards In the
Household Brigade Magazine.
Tom Clarke is a swab. and II is
also kiss. Hence, one MAJ hear a
soldier refer to TON Clarking his
straight missus, which means kissing
his prospective bride. Nobod;1knows
who the original Tom Clarke fas.
A touch of the Lawrence means a fit
of laziness.
A pennyworth of bread and cheese is
known as ''rimer" for some inscrut-
able reason. and tea is dirty 'ot" Meat
is saddle flap"
10 put half a gauge on" anything
is to do work for a man for sixpence,
which may have some connection with
the fact that half-gallon can is known
as half gauge"
A man wearing a muller is In burg
lar order, and is open to the question,
Where are the ferrets? 81
II anyone has an unpleasant sur
prise he drops about II holes" Should
you agree with statement you say.
same as that" whereas if you dis
agree you remark, Whats coming
OFF," Bandsmen are referred to as
wind TANNERS"
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
or Use.
MORE BAGS ARE POPULAR
Especially in Black, to Match the
Present Taste in Color, They Are
In Great Demand.

When a buyer who has just returned
from Europe was asked what was the
most popular bag. he said without hes
itation. MORE. particularly black :"
With the demand for black dresses
and black millinery it naturally fol
lows that the bags should also be
black and that the remarkable popu-
larity OF MORE should extend TO these
dainty accessories.
Demand for MORE silk has caused a
shortage in the markets. it is said.
and. although the looms of some of
the mills are running overtime. they
cannot supply the demand.
Shapes of bags are original and
unique The mountngs of many of
them are of metal, while others are
drawn in by a heavy cord or narrow
MORE ribbon. Hand-embroidered flow
ers are frequently used TO brighten
the black bags. or small designs are
wrought in colored beads.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
DUBS WIFE STREET CAR FLIRT
Husband Charges Woman's Weakness
Causes Him Great Discomfort
and Sues for Divorce.

St Clairsville, O.-Charles F. Mar
ME, coal operator, declared In
suit for divorce that his wife was
possessed of weakness for flirting
with Harry Although and other street.
car conductors to his discomfort and
the lowering of her good name"
Marmie declared his business suf-
fered through the weakness of his
wife for street railway uniforms"
On numerous occasions, according to
Marine, he was compelled to remain
at home with his wife to prevent her
from spending the day riding back
and forth on street cars.
In answer to her husbands accuse
lions. Mrs. Marine admitted that one
or two street car conductors had tried
to fiirt with her, but declared that she
had always rebuked them.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
Wired Net Tunics.

The flaring, wfsed tunics which play
so prominent part in the develop
ment of the new evening gowns are
often of shaded net, incrusted with
bead embroidery. One handsome
black evening gown which has lust
been imported has wired tunic of
black net edged at the bottom with
jet and embroidered at the front in a
floral design of crystal beads in ex.
quisite orchid shades. Similar embroid
cred motifs trim the bodice. The
black satin foundation skirt is in
round length and is undraped. A
charming effect is gained in an eve
ming gown which has black founda
ton draped with tunic of black net
embroidered all over in crystal and
jet beads.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
EUGENlCS AID TO LOBSTERS
Supply Increased by Work Of Fisheries
Bureau in Washing
ton City.

ashington.-Heavy increase in the
supply of Holsters this year, according
to a report from the bureau of fisheries
to Secretary Redfeld of the depart
ment of commerce. is attributed by
fishermen and dealers to operations of
the fisheries bureau in artificial propa-
cation of the lobster
Reports show that there has been a
heavy increase in the supply since the
bureau devoted special attention to
the work. particularly along the coast
of Maine. where Holsters are being ia
ken in greater numbers than ever be-
fore.
From Rockland. Me-. 1t is reported
that the average daily shipment has
been twenty tons of Holsters from
April to September
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20


hAtchway.
In the messroom were the remains
of ten bodies, and six were found one
alone, possibly that of the captain. on
the bridge.
There was an uncanny stiffness
around and a dank smell of mold
which made the flesh creep few
remnants of books were discovered In
the captains cabin and a rusty cut
lass
Nothing more weird In the history
of the sea can ever have been seen
The first mate examined the still
faint letters on the bows and after
much trouble read, Marlborough,
Glasgow.
Punta Arenas is pretty large place
as South American towns &C. It has
population of several Thousands.
and of course. the Magellan Strait is
great highway traversed by hun
dreds of ships yearly, which take this
way to avoid doubling the Horn with
its furious gales
The whole of the Magellan Strait.
from Cape Virgus to Cape Pillar, is
familiar to thousands of seamen and
indented and rockbound though It is
1t seems incredible that a ship could
lie concealed for nearly quarter of a
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

s1.75 that would retail at so cents
each. He will sell out to the tribe
with the satisfactory remark. TWEEN
ty-five cents me make EN-"
Around the camptires these winter
evenings the men, as well as sQuaws
and pappooses, will listen to his ac-
count of the Jacksonville trip. and
many laugh will go around at the
expense of the paleface. Each mem,
Der will get an adequate idea of what
the printing press is, for Billy was
shown ali the workings of the large
daily
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

was ornamented with real ostrich
plumes and circled by band of
beaten silver He wore a tunic of
brilliant colors and leggings made of
deer skins, ornamented with delicate
ly cut thongs, forming a fringe to
the ankle, where 1t was met by the
moccasin, which covered a foot shape
ly and small Billy is a shrewd OBJ
server He has keen business sense.
His pockets bulge with letters from
New York buyers of skins and otter
hides. He has a mercantile mind, too,
buying, for instance, four shawls for
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
Fur Sets for Children.

Among the furs being used for the
little folks are white tibet, ermine and
erminette. pony, squirrel cony, silver
cony, blue and natural bear. white fox,
gray fox, natural lynx. leopard and
civet cat. The style usually is small
scarf and medium-sized muff in both
plain and fancy shapes
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
THE SEMlNOLES OF FLORIDA
Chief Bill Bowlegs, in Holiday Garb,
Fair Representative of His
Tribe,

Jacksonville, Fla.-Among the WIS.,
itors to the gala week festivities at
Jacksonville, Fla, was Billy Bowlegs,
a Seminole Indian.
To say that Billy attracted much
attention would not be an exaggera-
ton. He was dressed in the holiday
garb of his race, his large red turban
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
Draw Up Domestic Plan.

Los Angeles.-A detailed plan con-
corning their domestic relations has
been drawn up and signed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Maddox, newly married
couple, aged sixteen and fourteen re.
spectively. The husband agrees to
help his wife with her household du.
ties in the evening. while she prom.
ises not to talk back" If a dispute
arises.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
Back In 1owg

Ever hear from your summer girl
nowadays"
Queer thing about that summer
girl. She lives here. When | met her
here in town she didn't know me, and
We've started another filtration.
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
SKELETONS ON SHIP

century in that part near" a place
like Punta Arenas
Had the discovery been made
among the desolate and multitudinous
isles of the Cockburn channel or down
about Cook bay or False Cape Horn
perhaps the widest coasts In the
world-it would have been more cred
ible. Indeed, shortly after the ship
was lost there was report that the
crew of a passing ship saw seamen
signaling from an island down that
way which is 800 or 400 miles from
Punta Arenas.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

Eeid ence.

az as your wife a sense of humor?"
Il don't know" replied Mr. big
gins I'm sure she recognizes
joke when she hears it. because she
look SO painfully serious when
try to tell her one. Washington
Star
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
IZekE4- H~z.xN-.
Between Girls.

"Algernon held my hand last night. :
Talking loye?'
We'll, under those circumstances
ne would hardly be discussing the
steel schedule. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
In the SpotIiuht

Mrs. Gramercy-I thought your di.
vorce case was coming up this month";
Mrs. Park had my lawyers get a
postponement, because my new gowns
wouldn't be finished in time.-Judee
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
Popular Collar.

The beautiful Medici collar has
reached high place in popular favor
and is expected to retain widespread
vogue this fall and winter.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
Heads or Iails.

That is an elephant, my boy" said
the father to his son at the ZOO. land
that long appendage is his trunk"
(which end. pop?" asked the boy.
after casual glance at the animal.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
SOCIETY LIGHTS IN COSTUME
Son of Germany's Envoy and Amerl-
can Girl Do "Stunt" for
Charity's Sake.

New York.-Count G. Won Bern
storff, the son of Germany's ambassa-
dor to the United States, in the cos
tune of Harlequin. as he appeared
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
EVERYTHING r elative.

Madge--This summer seems TO be
much cooler than last
Marjorie-You must remember,
dear, that you're not wearing so many
clothes. Judge.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
MARY DEAN.
MANY NOVELTIES FOR FALL
Wonderful Selection From Which the
Woman of Fashion May Pick
Her Favorite.

Milady OF fashion who is seeking for
novelties in fall fabrics will have a
wonderful selection to choose from
this year. The soft colors which blend
so well in furs show to special advan-
tage in the new materials. Kittens
ear cloth, soft. velvety material, just
what the name implies, is triumph
indeed of the weavers art. Drap de
nymphe, a cloth fabric with the luster
and drape of charmeuse. chenille
cloth which is rich. soft and distinct.
i've, and peluche de laine bid fair to
be some of the most used materials OF
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
The Law of Compensation.

The Law OF compensation.
Been busy this morning raking off
the leaves that fall from the trees of
my right hand neighbor" .--.---..-..
Don't you have any leaves Of your
own"
Yes: they go to my left hand neigh
Dor. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20
Exactly.

"Girls are crazy. aren't they, about
golden hair.
Yes; | know lots who are just dye
ing for 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

cooled This e ia 81 75uls 1lu7.
cious dessert to serve ie"'l III
Candy mice and frog.' tosi eql }ed
and colored with chocoias sii Je jit
coloring. These may be usAoiIgSSfa-
vors. Many pretty little cs5-dies of
different forms that are not too rich
may be purchased. if one cares to go
to that expense.
Brownie sticks.-Roll out strips of
plain pastry. roll in the form of sticks,
bake and then dip in melted sweetened
cholocate Pile faggot fashion on a
paper dolly.
Children love little surprises, like
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

narrow fur trimming show off to
r advantage than on a gracefully
led fehu. Many such fchus are
u1sde of embroidered net or chiffon.
Some of them have a wide throat band
of black velvet together with fchu-
jabot finish.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

and tunIc were OF WHIte CHII-
The profusion of intricate embroi-
derry and beads is one of the most pro-
nouneed features of the handsome eve
ming frocks and quantity of dull gold
and silver is another thing that leaves
a distinct impression. Velvet and fur
are omnipresent, aid brocades are
claiming a surer hold than was accord
ed to them when manufacturers and
dressmakers combined to push them
last year.
MARY DEAN.
The Monticellonian., 1913-11-20

~ Tor soft clinging folds
year has taxed the
to the greatest de-
ON the loom is a
the stiff brocade
ised by our an
transformed
le weaver ~
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
PHELPS DODGE CO.
 |. - AIDS NEW BAND

The Phelps Dodge Mercantile com pany presented the new Main street booster band with dusters in which 10 make their first appearance .n public, which will be next Monday evening. The new organization has sent for samples from which to se- lect their uniforms but it will be i'm possible for the boys to get them in time for their first concert. When Mir. Brophy heard the boys would have nc uniforms, he very generous ly came forward with the above offer, which was gratefully accepted
 In the Main street band there will be ten pieces. the players being from both the Copper Queen and the C. & A bands and representing a picked team" as it were, that those interested in the organization and it's purpose Of boosting Main street do not believe can be beat in the Southwest.
 Ebert Veale will be the leader of the band He stands very high in es- teem of local musical people. Under his direction the band can be depend. ed upon to add a lots of zest to life in the evening on Main street as well as provide a delightful concert program for those of the city who care to come out to hear.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
Tombstone Waterways.

Extensive improvements in the drainage facilities of upper Tomb stone canyon were decided on yes terday by the street committee Of the city council, which par- Suant to a resolution passed at the last meeting Of the council, inspected the ground It has been decided that two large culverts will be installed, .one near the Lincoln school and the other at the Warren laundry. The oulyerts will be of reinforced cement, IA feet wide by 1-2 high. They will drain direct into the main subway. At the Lincoln school considerable change in the course of the street car tracks will be required. They will be set over closer to the sub. way wall, about 50 feet of track at this point built on a curve, being af. iected. Installation of the culyerts will be brought up at special meet ng of the council soon as the city is anxious to have the work com pieted before the rainy season be gins.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
Game in Force.

The most of the colored members Of the 9th cavalry were in Bisbee last night At least that was the i'm pIesslon gathered from the large .namber of strangers of color about the streets last evening and between time thronging the old opera house, where a home talent negro minstrel show held the boards and provided an above-the-ayerage entertainment Naco troopers came over in govern. ment wagons. 10 the number of more than fifty. A large number of troop -,rs also came from Douglas and way points.