davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
INDIGESTION
mi
RHEUMATISM
People with Good Digestion
Do Not Have Rheu-
matis1n.

The blood is the product of diges-
ton. Whatever sor of food is di-
gested in the stomach is absorbed into
tho blood. II the food is badly digest
cd this is also absorbed into the blood
If h food in the stomach be.
fore digestion or during digestion. the
acids arc absorbed into the blood. !.
These acids in the blood produce a
condition known as rheumatism. The
acids are liable to produce microscop-
IL crystals. These crystals arc deposit
cd in the ligaments and carthages,
causing. rheumatism of the Joints.
Sometimes in the bones, producing
periodic pains every time a storm ap-
proaches. Sometimes in the muscles,
and muscular rheumatism generally.
Pc.ru.na C,orrccts Digestion.
The reason that Pe-ru-na relieves
ru-na %corrects digestion. Pe.ru-na
corrects digestion partly by hurryinc
it.. Pe-ru-na does not furnish any ar
titicial digestant. it simply assists Ma
ture in doing it's own digesting.
In this way the products Of diees-
ton are more normal. The blood is
not filled with imperfectly digcsted
food. No acids accumulate in the
stomach while Pe.ru-na is being tax.
TIL. A""' IL
1t Is a great deal better to prevent 81
disease than to try to cure it. But
even after rheumatism has begun IN,
condition that caused 1t ought to be
removed If possible.
Good Digestion Stops rheumatism.
The first thing to do is to secure
good digestion. then II 1t is necessary
specific medicines for rheumatism NAV
be taken. But until the digestion il
made perfect 1t Is of little or no use to
take medicines for rheumatism. To
produce good digestion Pe-ru.na
should be taken.
Pc-ru-na. Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured 10y the Pc-ru-na Com
Iany. Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores. No. ~.
Ask your druggist for free Peru MI
Almanac for 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
INSTITUTE IS SUCCESSFUL
Citizrns' Event at Lisbon Results in
Accusing Great Amount OF In.
tcrcSt Among Citizens.

The citizens institute being con-
department is proving decidedly sue
~ccssful. Tho citizens of Lisbon are
showing a keen interest in the various
sessions and the attendance has been
exceptionally satisfactory.
Last evening the Lisbon CONNER.
! cial club rendered Il banquet to the
visiting lecturers. aud all of the local
men were called upon for addresses.
This morning was given over to
conferences. an opportunity heing at
fordcd Lisbon citizens to confer with
the university mon on various ques-
tons in which they may have particu.
lar interest. This afternoon tho reg.
ular program of lectures was taken
up. the work commencing being com
plctrd tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
TO TEACH WOMEN 2.
HOUSEKEEPING ART
Lessons in Cooking Will be
Featured by Branch Of
the Civic League.
NO EXCUSE FOR
POOR MEALS NOW
Husband Can Insist on Wife
Enrolling if She is
Delinquent.

The hom"kecpcrs' club of the Wo-
mems Civic league will hold the first
meeting of the new year tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock i'm the domestic
science department of tho Central
school. The meetings will be he'd
every two weeks as formerly ana tine
city school board will again cooper
alto in giving to the women OF the city
a. valuable and interesting series OF
lessons and demonstrations THAI will
solve the difficult problems of gener.
al housekeeping and assist in meeting
the high cost uf living" demands.
The school board donates the use OF
tho domestic science department with
it's complete equipment for this week
and Miss Mary Sutherland and her
assistant. Miss Florence Opsahl. of
the high school faculty will take full
charge of all demonstrations in cook
ing for the entire series. The club fs
open to all ome of the city who
are interested and the Civic league
urges that there be Il large attendance
at every meeting. There will ne no
cost except when the demonstration
includes expensive food. and then the
cost will be only enough to pay for
the materials used. A small tax that
will exceed more than five or
ten cents will then be solicited from
those getting the value Of TING demon
, Stration.
First Program.
Tomorrow afternoon the meeting
will be held at o'clock and Miss
Sutherland assisted by Miss Opsahl
and two high school girls will give u
demonstration on gelatin as Il proteid
sparer. AS formerly Miss Sutherland
will supplement her demonstration
. with a talk on the food value of the
food used and answe such questions
as the ladies may wish to ask. In
connection with the lesson for omor
row afternoon Miss Sutherland makes
the following statement:
| Gelatin in highly nutritious. 1t is
composed of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
and nitrogen and so has the compo-
sition OF a proteid food, but is not a
tissue. builder. Gelatin is very easily
digcsted and it's power as IL protcid-
sparcr is about twice that of Il Carlo
hydratc.
Foods Demonstrated.
Demonstrations in the Central
school domestic science kitchen Fri
day afternoon will include the fol-
lowing:
Huntington chickcn-Recipe as
made in class will show how fifteen
people may be served at tho cost Of
ninety cents.
Lemon Jclly--Crcamed without
white of eggs or cream.
Charlotte Russc-ln q mould Of hot
water PONCE cake.
Tomato Jelly and Macedonia Of
, fruit.
This lesson will emphasize the dain-
ty. highly nutritious, inexpensive
service of. gclatine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

could hardly see. We thought she WUaSd
60 bind. Her head and faoe voU Dw al
over. It kept getting worse all tho tAne.
and vas Just raw soeea. Her hair cA00 out
badly whom 1t was combed and No vere
afraid 1t would all ome out. Tn e0sos
itched % It neafly set hr c1u. By DaRs
there wee scales a hR had - lRge - .
quarter. aAe va disdgUeA: she NJ ut
amply . sight SAe VA 0o8 aad ffsteni al
the time.
81 be1ght . cakeof Cuaema Soap md .
box Of C0GiaEa Ointment. We could see
an Improvement the nrst week md 10 got
better right aan9. In liz vealo she was
sound and well. Cutic,na susp and Ont
ment cured har." (Signed) Amos P1ln1.
Apr. 10. 1912.
Cuticuza soop sc. and cuticursointnAt
6Oc. @e sold evefyvhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed foe. With 32-p. SKIN Book. Ad-
drcss postcard 'Cut3cura. Dept T. Boston"
A6Men who shave and ahaa1poo With Gu
tcwsS oapwnADdtt bastfor III and Gaar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
"stuart's Calcium Wafer. Arc Sin,pl,
Grand to en,ov PimpIcs and All
Skin EfuntiOua."

IT. easy to understand why. Creams
and lotions only get at the surface,
while stuart's Calcium Waters go right
into the blood and instead Of a slug.
that. cause skin diseases are DESTROYED
IL the rerspiration that is cxhalcd
iblc vapor. You'll never have a good
complexion without pure blood. but
you positively will have a fine. bcauti-
full complexion IL you use Stuart's Cal
cium WATERS.
They contain no poisonous drug Of
any kind. are perfectly harmless and
can be taken with absolute freedom,
and they work almost like magic. Cal
cium .Sulphlde. their principal inGredi-
ent. is the greatest blood-clcanse
No matter how had your skin may be.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will quickly
work wonders With IT,. It's goodbye to
blackhcads. pimplcs. acne. hollis. rash.
eczema aud u dirty "GIlcd-up" COM
plcNion. You can get IL box ot Stuart.s
Calcium, Waters at any drug store ut
30 ccntS II box. and you will he posi-
lively dt liEltcd. with their wonderful
effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
NO BENCH SHOW IS
CLUBS DECISION
Plans Laid for Formation of
Circuit Comprising North
western Cities.
OTHER PLACES ARE
PLEASED WITH IDEA
Means Stronger Series of
Events at All Points
Interested.

Tho Grand Forks Kennel club will
not hold a. bench show this de-
clslon being made To abandon the
event this season and to devote all
energy possible to tho proposition Of
forming a bench show circuit which
will mean bigger and better shows for
several northwestern cities.
The plan of organization is to bring
Minneapolis. st. Paul. milwaukee,, La
Crosse. Sioux City, Iowa, Sioux Falls.
5. d.. Duluth, Fargo and Grand Forks
To an agreement under which bench
shows would be held on successive
dates. giving dog wncr an oppor-
tunity to ship their prize animals from
place to place during the winter
months.
Officials of the Grand Forks Kennel
club took tho matter of dates up Jill
time ago, comforting with tho officers
Of the Minneapolis aud St. Paul hubs.
st. Paul's dates this e. are early in
March. wh:'a Minneapolis has not vet
fixed its dates. that city e~ndeavoring
To- reach am agreement with Milwau-
kee and Lacrosse for consecutive
dates.
Send String to st. Paul.
Several Grand Forks dog owners will
send a string of their prize winners
to the St. Paul show i'm March. and
while there they will cndcavor to work
UP sentiment for the formation of the
circuit.
\ bench show circuit would give all
cities better shows. and would he more
satisfactory % exhibitors as they
would be able to attend all shows at Il
much smaller cost than is possible un.
der the present conditions.
The several other cities are much
interested in the plan, Minneapolis and
ST. Paul being especially enthusiastic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
MISSIONARIES SENT IN.
They Will Visit Blond Eskimo DESPITE
StcfanssOn's Warning.

. That the advice of Arctic explorer
v. S~tefansson, With regard to sending
missionaries to the white Eskimos is
not being followed is shown in Il dis
patch from Edmonton, Alta. Mr.. Stef-
fansson in his address here two weeks
ago made the statement that many. of
the Eskimos had leen injured rather
than aided by the efforts Of mission
aries. who sought to introduce along
with Christianity the methods OF life
in use by civilized people. This, he
said. was lone without taking into
consideration the altogether different
circumstances of Eskimo life. Mr..
;~S:efansson has given this advice with
regard to tho sending of missionaries
OF many occasions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
Contagious Diseases.

There were five cases of tul,n-~,'~-:s
reported with ono death: thirty-one
cases of smallpox and no deaths: thir-
teen cases of typhoid fever and one
death. thirtee- cases OF diphtheria and
one death. twenty-six cases Of SCARLET
fever and n death. eleven cases of
measles and no deaths. anu event
eight cases of w%ho"ping cough. and no
deaths.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
Sunday School par,x

All departments Of the Methodist
Sunday school except the primary will
enjoy a social session in the church
parlors Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
An old fashioned program will he pro-
vided with each department furnish
ing n number and the various SUI
pcrintendents make UP the committee
in charge. There will he n jolly time
and service of good things to eat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

lsr hair In the shape Of
. boil. It kept gcetans
Gazing hsf l0ts
q pain. After . c0HDae
Of WeelM IL H0lD ~
in ptmples al over h9
head and fSn She va
. sight I tan you. It
affected her W0 % Gaae
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
Get Rld Of
PImpIes, Quick
Stusrt's Calcium, Waters Are W'onder
Workers In Every Variety
Of Skin Troubles.

Many people have been heard to say
that they used creams and lotions for
years without effect. vet after five or
six days of Stuart'S Calcium Waters
their compilations were perfectly clear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
Yl.iiinr Nurse Work.

Important matters will he discussed
lni tn" monthly meeting of tho VISITING
nurse committee Friday. February Z,
The report Of Miss LOUISE Parkcbuse,h;
Visiting nnrsc of the Associated, Chari-
ties. will be read.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
GAIN N
YEAR WAS 1928
That is Natural Increase in
Population of North Da-
kota During 1912.
BETTER RECORD OF
VITAL STATISTICS
Secretary Grassick Contends
There Should be More
Money Expended.

The natural increase in North Da-
kota's population during the year Of
l!1. was 7,313, thcre being 1856
births and 1913 deaths during that
period. That showing is made by the
vital statistic bureau rcport for the
year.
Dr. J. Grassick, in commenting upon
these figures, shows that more COM
plct: statistics are hcing obtained now
as against Il few years ago. and he
also points to the fact that the growth
in efficiency has been rapid despite
the fact that no appropriation for the
collection work is madc by the state.
For the past five Years. the total
births and deaths reported follow:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
Atwood Speaks Tonight.

Atwood Speaks Tonight.
This evening Grand Chancellor Att
wood of h Minnesota Knights of
Pythias will speak at the K. p. hall
i'll his city. the lecture being open
to the general public and all are cor
daily invited to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
CHILD NEARLY CRAZY
ECZEMA |TCHED 50
Head and Face Raw All Over. Hair
Coming Out Badly. Scales on
Head. Simply a Sight. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
Six Weeks Sound and Well.

Coon Rapids. Iowa.-"when my little
kfi was two years old there was , sose
cana on her head iNrt ahoXe The teMp3e In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30
Parcel Post Special!
Good Until February list

our FREr; Crex Rue offer Of
the past week brought in so many
orders from all parts of the state
that we have decided to offer
for the benefit of customers liv.
ing at a distance and to more
thoroughly advertise our fresh
roasted 40c Parcel Post Brand
Coffee and our famous soc Fern
Brand Baking Powder, with every
order for two pounds of coffee at
Csc. and one pound of baking
powder at soc, We will give FREE
an Sgt. blue and white enamel
Preserve Kettle or a 14-Qt. Gray
Granite Dish Pan.
We prepay postage in the
first. second and third zones. and
guarantee the coffee, baking pow
der and rug to give satisfaction, or
return ut o,lr expense. and We will
refund the $1.25 and return post
age Terms. cash with order.
II HOME e CO..
Coffee lsNastcrs nnd Manufacture.
crs Of Baking Powder and lIx.
tracts. Grand Forks. y. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-30

In urging an appropriation for the
work. Secretary Grassick points to the
that Montana appropriates $4,000.
Minnesota. $1,000 and Idaho, $4,000
per YEAR.
Report for December.
The report of births aud deaths for
the month of December follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
PIRATES WANT 2 UMPlRES
When Lynch Refuses National
Commission Takes Action.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburgh oct 1.-The national COM
mission will appoint two umpires for the
intercity series between the Maps and
Pirates over President Lynch's head.
In a telegram TO Barney Dreyfuss. chief
owner of the Pirates, Mr.. Lynch stated
that he did not think that four umpircs
would be required TO handle the series
He did. however. appoint Nal Eason to
work in conjunction with one umpire from
the American League.
Dreyfuss then carried the case 10 Au-
gust Hermann, chairman of the national
commission. In a 400-word telegram to-
day Hermann stated that Lynch would
be ignored, and if Dreyfuss would indicate
his preference the national commission
would appoint the extra man Dreyfuss
Immediately selected Bob Emslie, and
sent the nomination by wire to Mr. Herr
mann
The stand taken by Lynch in view Of
his appointment of two National League
umpires for the Chicago series. is con-
sidered peculiar here. There is no deny
ing that Lynch and Dreyfuss are at dag
gers points. but the action OF the head
Of the National League in refusing to
extend courtesy TO Dreyfuss was alto
gether unexpected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
PLAY GOLF IN THE RAIN
Miss Barlow and Two English
Players Meet Defeat.

Montreal. oct In "A peltng rain and
over water soaked course the third
round OF the ladies' golf championship of
Canada was played off at the Dixie links
here to-day. Two OF the visiting British
players and the American champion. Mrs.
Il. II. Barlow, of Philadelphia, were
eliminated
The surprise OF the days play was the
defeat of Mrs. Barlow by Miss Florence
Scott. of Hamilton. who scored an easy
victory, 7 up and 10 play. Miss Scott as
sumed the lead early i'm the match and
maintained it until the game finished on
the thirteenth green.
Miss Murie Dodd, the English cham
pion. defeated Miss Gladys Ravenscroft
of England, up and to play. The golf
by this pair was exceptional They
played par for the greater number OF
holes. Miss Dodd equalling DOGGY going
out and being well up with 1t on the
seven holes of the inward journey.
Championship third round)- Miss Dodd
the English champion, defeated MISS
Ravenscroft, England. up and 10 play
Miss Violet Pooley Of Victoria, Is g.. de-
feated the Irish champion. Miss Mabe
Harrison. at the last hole. ] up; MISS
Florence Scott, Hamilton, defeated Mrs
Il. IL. Barlow. Philadelphia. up and to
play; Miss Florence Harvey. Hamilton
defeated Miss Henry Anderson, *. NJ
G. c., up and TO play.
Following are Fridays palrlngs; nam :
piorship semi-hnals- Miss Dodd, England
W. Miss Scott, Hamilton; Miss Pooiey'
Victoria, b. c., VS.. Miss Harvey, Hamil-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03

so effective that Seatons rule was being
undermined and led to the suspicion that
the Giants might have won had they
played the full nine innings. New York
stole nine bases during the afternoon, five
in the first game and four in the second.
Passes TO Thorpe and Shafer and hits
by Fletcher and Burns gave the home
team two runs in the first inning Of the
first game. Four were picked up In the
sixth on free transportation TO Shafer
and HerzoG a scratch inheld hit by
Burns and successive singles by Murray,
Meyers, Merkle and Marquard. a pass
to Shafer, his third of the game, with
an error by Doolan, and Burns's third hit
scored two more.
Skaters error on Magee's drive, an out.
and Luderuss double, which Thorpe mad
trouble with on the soggy field, gave the
Phillies their only run off Matty In the
third inning. Lobert's triple to right and
Magee's sacrifice fly added another off
Marquard in the sixth, while singles by
Finneran and Knabe, with an error by
Thorpe. netted one more.
a pass TO Knabe in the first frame Of
the second game paved the way TO two
runs bad throw to first by Mclean on
Dooan's dribble and Loberts scratch hit
TO Shafer followed. Hits by Paskcrt and
Doom. a pass to Seaton and an out added
one in the second. Doyle's error on Doc
lan's grounder and singles by Magee and
Cravath counted one more in the nth.
New York's first run came in the fifth,
on a pass to Hearne. Coopers double to
left and an out. With one gone in the
sixth, Mccormick whaled the ball TO deep
right centre for three bases and scored
when Doom dropped the throw-in. Singles
by Wiltse and Hearne, punched around
stolen bases. added one more.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
MONTCLAIR HORSE SHOW
Bigger Entry List than Ever for
the Annual Fixture.

Two hundred and twenty entries are re-
corded for the eiohth annual horse SHOW
to be held on Saturday on the GROUNDS VI
the Montclair Athletic Club by the Moh'
clair Horse Show Association. The num-
Der of entries is considerably larger Una"
last year. u.
Included in the twenty-seven classes :
that of open tandems. the first TO De en-
hibited at the Montclair shows. Ihel'
are also classes for Jumpers ana n'a'
tarv chargers. Other classes are pro'iu'o
for children's mounts and rigs. wome" :
riding and driving horses and deh'e''
turnouts. r,
While the greater number OF entries a..
from Montclair and vicinity NUM-
Of outside exhibitors will be represen'er
Among the latter will be b. +. ,. ORC
ory. of Windsor. England; Emu go"
and Miss Louise Van Wycke' oil "
York. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph po",
hue. OF Plainfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. .
Greenfield are the principal Montc'a"
hibitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
YACHTSMEN IN SESSION
Five Members Resign from the
Americas Cup Committee.

Commodore Dallas r. Pratt presided at
the fifth general meeting of the New
York Yacht club. held last night AT its
clubhouse I'm West 4ith street Formal
announcement was made by George A..
Cormack. the secretary, TO the hundred
or more members present that the chal-
lenge of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, on
behalf Of Sir Thomas Upton. for a series
of races for the Americas Cup had
been accepted.
The twenty yacht owners present voted
unanimously to continue the Americas
Cup committee with power to proceed
with all arrangements concerning the
defence OF the trophy.
The designations Of former Commo-
dores Cornelius Vanderbilt and Arthur
Curtiss James, former Commodore
Henry Walters. ce-Commodore George
T.. Baker. jr., and Rear Commodore ]. p.
Morgan from the Americas Cup commit
tee were then read and accepted. This
was done because these gentlemen are
members of the syndicate that will build
the first yacht that will be a candidate
for the defence OF the cup.
This reduces the cup committee from
twelve to seven members. They are Com
modore Dallas p. Pratt, Lewis Cass Led
yard. T. d. Morgan. c. Oliver Iseln, C.
Ledyard Blair, W. Butler Duncan and
George A. Cormack.
Those present at the meeting included,
besides those named, James b. Ford. Ed
ward j. Greacen. Addison G. Hanan,
Charles l.. Poor. Butler Whiting. Horace
Boucher and George Nichols.
Four new members were elected. Moth
ing was said about a second syndicate to
build a yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
HANDICAP HELPS R0NEY
Wins Net Prize in Eastern
Trades Golf Tourney.

Aided by a handicap of 30. d. II. Roncy
won the net prize in the fall tournament
of the Eastern Trade Golf Association
yesterday at the Upper Montclair Coun-
try club. His card was lll-36-75. \. II.
Forst and &. G. Hale tied for second and
third net. with respective cards Of 81
l5-76, and 90-l4-76. j. Barton Garfield.
of Forest Hill. who is the captain If the
associated forces and occupies alone the
position Of scratch, handed in the best
gross OF the day-an 81.
There were three other competitions on
the card. +. V. Elliott and II. V. Sturges,
with a best ball of S5-l5-70 won the
four-ball affair. Garfield proved himself
the best putter, and f. &. Molly. of Rich
mond County. president of the associa-
ton. was the winner in the blind DOGGY
handicap.
The scores follow.