davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
MARRIED..

r.r.rON- Tuesday, De-
"ember .. at Port chester. y; y, ny the
Rev. Henry Macbeth. Grace Emma ne ~,
man. daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs ION, w
inon,on to tho Rev. James patteSoI
Fsmcon. Of Middletown, Conn. Hartford
papers please copy.
Notices of marriages. and deaths must w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Race Distinction Held.

1--WE may become homogeneous peo-
pla.e but Il will take at least 100 TO 100
wears. and the chances are II Will never he.
I'VE have come through the period of
immigration pretty safely The American
Eepublic has the peculiar function o.
lifting up the peoples Of the Old World.
"Nonc of the industries are here to-day
that were here sixty years ago. Trades
are different and the factory system has
been established. This system is de-
structive To the worker and 1t will never
he possible to make IT safe The inevi'
table outcome of the factory system has
been an urban life for these immigrants.
for factories must be located in large
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

Or Henry A. Griffin gave a luncheon
al Sherry's yesterday for his debutabte
daughter. Miss Helen De Forest Griffin.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

! lady of the photograph. freaked curl
ousIy by some ill-msde negative.
What's" C'whats happened to
your he was going to ask. but gal
lantly checked himself) How dee
do, Miss de vere?" he said. extending
his hand.
"Oh, vurry well." she Iisped. "How's
the Lottery, kiddo?''
As he held her gloved hand and
gazed without prejudice. he was able
to justify his first impression. She
was not only plain, but quite strik-
ingly homely. Out in the Square be-
low he could see the gathering crowd,
and realized there was no time to
lose by indirection.
Miss de Vere," he began bluntly.
you'll excuse me. but this is business,
meaning somethin' more than tea-table
compliments to you and me. If you'll
pardon my simple longshore language,
what's happened to you? / amt casting
any reversions, child. but you sure amt
so much Lottie as I was led to expect,
from the time l met you before,
THE Lottie you met before" she saio
coolly, was my sister"
Come againi"'
MY sister," repeated the faded en-
chantress somewhat shrilly. "Y' see, We
used to call ourselves Lottie and Dottie
de Vere but that was only stage name.
Our real name is Hogbloom. which amt
romantic enough for two sisters doin' the
double saXophone act. Six months ago
Lottie married a rich Rube and went to
live in Australia, so didn't see any harm
in friskin' my name for myself That's
often done in our business. honey"
Brian smiled Spartan smile. Through
out the continent he had spread the re-
port of Lottie's perfection. Five thou
sand anxious bachelors had journeyed to
San Bruno to, gaze on-this. Even now
he could hear the deep-throated voice of
the mob outside in the square awaiting
her first appearance.
"Lottie." said Brian. "since you're the
only Lottie on the job. and times short.
you've got to take the call and brass 1t
through somehow. Got stage auto cos
tune with veil thatll cover harem?'
I'm my trunk-its pink
THE color of peaches" Brian took her.
by the arm and piloted her to the door.
wind yourself like a chiffon mummy.
And IL the curtains flop up during the
performance we're lost!'
Brian's memory Of the ensuing even,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

, was one OF haste and extreme peril. A
dozen muscular Boosters, acting as body
guard, wedged ahead through the crowd
as he led a small. pink-swathed figure
which might have been that of Sultan S
favorite. Up the fiower-strewn ladder
they mounted speedily, and Lottie
reached up and gave the hand of the
clock a shove forward to the number
sLOo0 while the populace of San Bruno.
fed for years on census imitation, loved
her for the act.
Let's see 'er!" hoarse voice cried.
Brian silenced the mob with a gesture,
and shouted through a megaphone:
Miss Lot-tie de We're, the twenty-five
thousand dollar mat-ri-mc-ni-al prize,
will be unveiled for the first time next
Friday. at the drawing to occur at
Utopia Addition"
Bet she's a lemon some dangerous
cynic remarked; but the twelve muscular
boosters had boosted Lottie into the car
and gotten her cut of harms way before
the crowd could rend her veil asunder.
"Whew! that's Overt" said Brian to
obrey O'Malley, as he wiped the icy
drops from his forehead. But how will
We get away with her next Friday?"
o'Malley, by the way, was necessarily
in on the secret, as he was a director in
the Grand Hotel and could post a con-
fidential housekeeper at the door Of Lot
ties room and keep her away from spy
ing eyes.
''She don't come up to spectations."
said the practical Irishman, after meet
ing the lady i've been in the con-
tracing business for years, but never yet
have 1 been able to cover job like
that"
II should worry" replied Brian peev-
ishly, as he went out for a walk to cool
his nerve. As he passed Rosewasser's s
Department Emporium, he was aware Of
small young woman in a red hat push
ing open the plate-glass doors. He en-
tered. and found her at the glove counter
examining a sS-cent bargain.
"Shoddy!" she sniffed, passing the
gloves to the girl behind the counter,
but looking straight at Brian.
81 saw you in the Square" she told
Brian, with rather frozen smile. 1T
was a lovely scene of a moving picture.
I thought you were too much Of a man
to go around acting foolish over those
bee-ootiful doll things"
Betsy. / swear she's not doll She's
-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

prepared for Immediate occupancy. Lot
tie was to enter town, heavily yelled and
under an assumed name, on the 9Th; and
Brian, who knew his Barnum we'll,
planned that her first public appearance
should be dramatic. So he ordered to
be built a clock-dial eight feet in diam
eter, marked off with the conventional
twelve intervals, each interval being
labeled with population-nu begin
ming with 5000 and increasing 500 at a
time until the sky-aspiring numeral 1OO.-
900 stood at the top of the clock. The
dial was furnished with one band only;
and, at the time of its setting up in
Central Square, the hand pointed to the
number 10000 with the placard beneath:
SAN BRUNoS PROSPERITY CLOCK.
WATCH THE HANDS GO ROUND!
Miss Lottie de We're. the matrimonial
prize, was to appear at noon on the
9th, TO give the hand of the clock its
first push forward, indicating the
towns growth in the past month.
Brian was abroad that morning,
experimenting the erection of a flight
of steps leading up to the clock, pur-
chasing roses TO be strewn thereon,
hiring Steinwinder's Silver Cornet Band
10 harmonic the event-in fact, Brian
was neck deep in business. when a boy
from the hotel approached and whis-
pered:
Lady to see you in the second-foor
parlor."
Brian entered the second-fioor parlor.
arranging his necktie, as BELTS a cour-
tier approaching royalty. Despite his
Indifference to Lottie's charms, her
beauty would exact a certain homage,
he felt. A girl was gazing out of the
window, between a pair of enormous
velour curtains. From his first glimpse
OF her she seemed. somehow, smaller
and more angular than he remembered
her. Brian shuddered at the horrid pos
sibilities of changing time. and coughed
behind his hand. She turned suddenly
and Brian paused, strangled, staggered
by the reyelation-for the face that
looked at him was that of Lottie de
We're with all its beauty gone-a sort
of tawdry caricature of itself!
Small, lusterless, china-blue eyes
blinked across a nose of unnecessary
length; an indefinite mouth grinned at
him, and greenish, blondined locks
peeped kittenishly from an infantile
bonnet. Yet she was undoubtedly the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
DEFINES new BREAKACE LAW
Federal Regulation Against Breaking
Seals Is Important, Says
Chief Lowe.

Chief Lowe of the police depart
ment has received particulars in re-
gard to the new act of congress in
regard to the unlawful breakage OF
ar seals II the entering into cars.
The new Law is very stringent and
Is designed TO protect the shipper and
common carrier alike.
The new law which was enacted
just before the close of the last con-
gress provides that any one who un-
lawfully breaks a seal on a car con-
tanning either introstate or interstate
shipments lays himself open to a fine
not to exceed $1,000. or a term in the
federal ~penitentiary not to exceed ten
years OF both. The stealing of for.
eign freight or express under
the same provision.
The law is not confined to freight
and express ears alone. 1t includes
the larceny of goods from station
houses. platforms, depots. steamboats,.
one who takes care of stolen goods.
with knowledge that they r stolen.
! n other words. one who acts as a
fence" is also liable under the pro-
visions Of the law. The carrying of
stolen goods from one state to IN.
other is also included and likewise
punishable. Prosecution may be in
stituted in any district where the Of
tense is committed.
1t is hoped hat this law will serve
to put an end to a great deal Of both
petty and grand larceny in railroad
yards. The special agents Of the rail-
roads have worked hard to protect
the interests of shippers and carriers
and r gratified to know that the
United States government has decided
to help.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
army Of sellers
Making Their way INTO
THE NORTHWEST

Nine railroads. the St. Paul. Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, Omaha,
Burlington, 500. Rock Island, Minne-
apolis & st. Louis and the Chicago
Great Western, all centering in ST.
Paul. moved 1898 emigrant movable
cars. to carry the small army of
homeseekers and colonists to all parts
of the northwest during the first
quarter of 1913. The figures were re-
ceived from Minnesota Transfer.
Compared with the same period of
p~recedented. Although the high wa
ter mark of the movement is not
reached until the fifteenth of April,
the figures represent a fair example
Of the immense hordes of new settlers
that seek new homes and virgin soil
in the northwest. According to rail
officials. figures will probably eclipse
the total for the three months shown.
Despite the setbacks encountered in
the nature Of floods, late spring and
cold weather. the number of cars used
this spring is a large increase over
that of 1912.
immigration officials say that the
pursuits followed by these new farm
the crops and attendant business.
The demand for the increased num-
her Of cars, rail officials declare. is
the result Of the extensive advertis-
ing and publicity which the railroads
have given the northwest states
through exhibition cars. illustrated lit
erature and land shows.
Movement of Cars.
The following table shows he cars
moved by each road and to what state
they were hauled:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
MEDALS AWARDED
National Academy Of Science Rccos.
nizes Research Work.

Washington. April 24.-Four medals
were awarded today by the National
Academy Of Science for distinguished
research work. the presentations being
made at a reception to the members
of the academy at the white house.
Only n American was among those
honored. The Watson medal for as
Economical research was awarded to
DR.. J. c. Kapteyn. director of the
astronomical laboratory at the Uni
versity. of Groningen: the Draper
medal for astro-physical research and
discovery to NJ. Henri Deslandres of
France; the Agazzis medal for ocean,
ography, to DIR. John Hjert, director
of Norwegian fisheries, and the Com
stock prize for research in electricity
to Prof. Robert Andrews Milliken Of
the University Of Chicago.
Neither M. DesIandres nor DR.. Hort
was present and their medals were re-
for them by the French am
bassador and the minister Of Norway.
DR.. kapteyn n Prof. Milliken were
present. the former having addressed
the morning session of the academy
the structure Of the Universe"
Last night the trustees of the Car
negie institute gave a reception for
the visiting scientists. Two business
sessions Of the academy will be held
and the Afternoon will be spent at
Mount Vernon. The annual dinner
will be held tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
University News
ELECTION
UNTIL FRIDAY
Board of Regents Did Not
Organize Today, N. c.
Young Being Absent.

The first meeting Of the new uni
vcrsity board of trustees was held at
the university today. but only routine
were taken up for considera-
tion. Owing to the fact that Judge
n. Z. Young Of Fargo was unable to
attend the gathering the organiza-
ton an election of nov officers has
been postponed until the next meeting
is called. The session opened this
morning at 10 o'clock and the board
adjourned at noon and the members
took luncheon in the Commons build
ing and then met for IL short time this
afternoon.
The members OF the board who
were present at the meeting were
Tracy r. Bangs and +. l.. Goodman
of this city, w. II. Hutchinson of La
Moure and Karl j. Farup of Park
River. The new members are the last
three named. The next meeting will
probably be called in a month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Debated- Last Evening.

Resolved that the Gothenburg sys-
TEN of the control Of the liquor traffic
would be more advantageous to North
Dakota than prohibition" was the
subject of the debate last evening ut
the meeting Of the Ad Altiora society.
The decision was rendered in favor
of the negative team. Those debating
were Messrs. Swenson and Scvertson
on the negative side and Messrs. Rob-
wedder and Conoway on the afirma-
tive side. Other numbers on the pro-
gram were a paper on William
Shakespeare by William Whitford
and the critics report by Orville Nc
Hattie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
THE MOST HEALTHFuI.
FOOL KNOWN

1t is perhaps not generally known
among Grand Forks families that
Minnesota" Spaghetti is one of the
most healthful foods known.
1t Is four times as nutritious as beef
steak. six times Al nutritious as po-
tatoes and. because 1t contains more
proteids than los foods. 1t Is moro
strength giving and less fattening.
Minnesota. Spaghetti gives tho
power Of endurance without overload
ing the stomach and it should be free
~ eaten by everyone. and especially
by children. in place Of meat.
minnesota" Spaghetti IL Very easy
10 prepare, has a deliciously appctiz-
ing flavor and costs only about one
cent q dish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Chief JUSTICE IS COMING
Burleigh F.. Spalding to Address Col.
lego of Law Saturday
.AmidOn Also Here.

Burleigh F. spalding. chief justice
will arrive in the city Friday evening
for the purpose Of delivering u lee
ture at the university law school Fri
day morning at 9:15 o'clock. He will
speak on The Lawyer as the Balance
Wheel" Judge Amidon of the United
States district court will speak on Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the law
school and he will have for his sub
ject rs the Legal Profession Serving
Society,""
All law classes will be called off on
Saturday So hat the students in that
department will be able to hear the
lectures and to get acquainted with
the judges.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Miss Johnstonc on Proeram.

Miss NJ. Beatrice tombstone. county
superintendent of schools. is in Bis
marck attending the state meeting Of
county superintendent. Outside of
the fall meeting of the North Dakota
Educational association. this is the
largest and most important education
al gathering in the state during the
ear. Miss Johnstone is one of the
few North Dakota superintendents to
AN address on What Constitutes Il
Proper Rural School Inspection by a
County Superintendent" 1t is always
considered an honor to he invited to
appear before this annual meeting
and the fact that Miss Johnstone has
been asked to speak at this time is 4
high mark of recognition of her abil-
ity by the county superintendent all
over the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
BOOK AGENTS PADDLES"
of Statesmen Fail to Find a
Soft Berth i'm Bulge.

The boys roomine in Bulge hall at
the university had another big time
last night when they caught four book
agents in the building and used the
paddle on them good and hard. When
any agents stop at the university
on business they sometimes stay at
Bulge hall and it is an established
custom in that dormitory to paddle
everyone who rooms there and it is
seldom hat anybody ever escapes. The
victims last evening tried to resist
their assistants at first, but seeing that
they were greatly outnumbered they
took their medicine" without any
further trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Taken 10 Crookston.

Charles Anderson, who this MORN
ing was convicted of vagrancy in
municipal court this morning, was
taken to C%rookston this noon BY Con-
stable Knapp to begin his thirty-day
sentence. Berger Hanson and Ross
I4awkin were arraigned on charges of
%vagrancy. and were given suspended
sentences on the promise to leave
town Immediately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
ONE VESSEL DELAYED.
Strike of Wireless Operators Cause
Very Little Delay.

San Francisco. April 24.-Only one
vessel was. DELAYED in sailing from
strike call issued yesterday to the
wireless operators. A coaster was
held up for an hour, and then left
with one non-union operator and a un-
ion man who was going back to his
home port to fulfill his contract.
The operators on several other
coasters which left late this afternoon.
however, were instructed by union
officials to leave their vessels ct the
points Of destination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Main Contest to be Held May %.

May rs is the late set for the Main
defamation contest at the university.
Each of the literary societies of the
university are permitted to have one
representative in the contest, and the
winner will be presented with a silver
cup which remains in the possession
of the society for m year The rep
resentatives of the societies at the
meeting yesterday were, Ad Altiora,
Hjalmer Swenson: Hesperia, Joseph
kouchy; A. d. T., Clemens kelsch:
Adelphi, Cuyler Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
East Grand Forks
initiative AND
REFERENDUM DEAD
Important Bill Was Not
Passed-No Unusual Anti
Liquor Measures Passed

Late this afternoon it was
learned that the initiative and
refendum bill was killed. 1t was
expected in this city that the bill
would go through as it had very
strong endorsement in both
houses, but the opponents sue
ceeded in killing it.
The legislature adjourned at 1
o'clock this afternoon, after hav-
ing passed 525 bills, sixty of
which are yet to go to the gov
ernor. During the session 1925
bills were introduced, and the
cost Of the legislature was $685.
900.
The revenue fund for two years.
as provided by the legislature.
amounts to $500, 900, while the
total appropriations are $19,-
212.528.
Today, 1t was decided to have
Speaker Rhines of the house APP
point a committee Of five to draft
a proposed public utilities bill. 1t
is expected that Nolan. Minnette
and HOlmberg will be three Of the
committee. Nolan and Minnette
both introduced such bills during
the past session, but they werc
killed.
With the adjournment today Of the
state legislature. East Grand Forks
saloon Keepers, as well as those
throughout the state, a breath easy
until the next session. or until such
time when. a special session is called.
Despite the fact that a large number
of anti-liquor bills were introduced,
none with serious effects were passed.
The greatest anxiety in this city
was caused by the bill. limiting sa-
looms to one for every 500 in popula-
ton. One or two other strong tenn
perance bills were introduced, which
would have affected this city mater
tally. A delegation was sent down to
the capital to protest against some of
the contemplated actions, and sue
ceeded in accomplishing considerable.
1t was enormously reported that
the saloon Limitation bill was passed,
and for a short time a number Of the
saloon keepers were decidedly worried.
1t was learned later. however, that an
attack was made to have 1t acted up
on. but opponents succeeded in post
poning and eventually killing 1t.
The bills providing for earlier clos
ing laws were also killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Takes Position At Grafton.

Grafton Record: Miss Emma LUnde
who has been stcnographer l IL the Chi
caso store for some time resigned her
position and left for her home at Fer
tile. Mimi, last Saturday. The posi-
ton is now filled by Mrs. w. u. Lon
dcrbach OF Grand Forks, who arrived
Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Land Transfers Recorded.

The following land transfers r
recorded at the Office of the register
of deeds: Scandinavian American
bank to v. c. Brown. lots : and S. in
block . of Stones addition 10 the city
of Grand Forks. for Il consideration
of $1,000: K. y. Griffith to George
Clay. lots s5 IL ~. in block 40. OF
Alexander & Ives addition 10 the city
OF Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Heed the Cough That Hangs On.

The seeds of consumption may be
the cause. and a cough that hangs OF
weakens the system. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the cough.
heals the inf1a,ned membranes and
strengthens the lungs. E. d. Roun-
tree. Stillmore. Ga. says: l-agrippe
full cough which Foley's Honey and
Tar completely cured" McGrath's
Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Lectures on City Planning.

President r. L. McNcy of the uni-
versity will give a lecture on city
planning at the city hall tomorrow
night. The lecture will be under the
auspices of the Women's Civic league.
The lecture will be devoted to show
how il city can be made beautiful. and
how the most utility and general ef-
fectiveness can be gotten III of it.
Slides will he used to illustrate the
lecture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Standard hearers Meet,

The Standard Bearers of the Meth
odist church will he entertained by
Miss Lena Rowe OF the high school
faculty at the y. w. c. 4. rooms at
will render AN instrumental solo and
Miss Naleda Hampton will give IL
reading entitled The Chatting Dish
MuSical,'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
4 Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
IL Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fails to cure your cough or cold. John
Bernet. Tell. Wis.,, states: II used Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound for
five years. and it always gives the best
OF satisfaction and always cures IA
cough or cold" Refuse substitutes.
McGraths Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
BIG FARM MAY PASS.
Option Taken for $3.50 Acres Near
Wahpeton-Many SmaIl Farms.

Wahpeton, y. D.. April 24.-W. e.
Purcell. A. G. Divet and Boyer & Mat
thews of ~Lidgerwood have secured an
option on the Adams farm in this
county. consisting Of $3.50 acres. their
purpose being to divide the farm into
small tracts and sell it to actual set
tiers. Buyers will have opportunity to
acquire the land while 1t is still COM
paratively cheap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
To HIVE Food Sale

Tho Ladies' Aid society of the First
BAPTIST church will hold Il food sale
at h Ontario Store. Saturday after
noon. All kinds of home made bak-
ing will be offered for sale. Mrs. III.
X. Chest. Mrs. +. kryniolfson and
Mrs. Wright will be in charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

Totals. ga II 1908 523 26 S 3 252 3
The total for 1913 was 1898 and
that for 1912 1883, making an in.
crease of las cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
The City In Brief
Hot Weather.

Breeds tornadoes. Let w. H. Kel.
sey write YOU tornado insurance.
Rate is SO cheap you cannot afford to
go without it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
judge Cooley at Miuncopolis.

Judge c. NJ. Cooley. who has been
at Wahpeton serving for Judge Allen,
has o N to Minneapolis on Il business
mission. He expects to return to
Grand Forks in two or three days.