davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

but. lacking this. a small syringe, an
Oil can, or ever a medicine dropper
can be made to answer the purpose.
1T has been recommended tina the
birds head be plunged into a basin or
bowl of the mixture and held there a
Few minutes. but not long enough to
cause s%uffocation.
.lhe remedies most suitable for
such treatment are: Boric acid. one
ounce; water, one quart. OR, per-
manganate OF potash. one dram; wa
ter. one quart. Or boric acid, one and
o~ne-quarter ounces; borate Of soda.
one-half nee; water. one quart. Or
OF hydrogen. one ounce; wa
ter, three ounces.
Where the inflammation has pro-
crossed to the eye excellent results
nave followed the use Of argyrol. Cs,e
or two drops of a Is per cent solu-
ton is introduced between the eve
lids twice daily for a period of several
days.
Before applying these remedies It
is Well to wash the eyes and mouth
With warm water containing one tea
spoonful of common salt to a quart,
using a pledget of absorbent cotton
and rubbing gently, while at the same
PASHs anu lldSSd&lHS aLoDuC
the nostrils and under the eyes to
loosen the accumulated secretion. If
there is much swelling under the ewes
1t must be carefully opened WITT a
sharp clean knife, all the secretion
removed, and the cavity washed with
one of the aforementioned solutions.
A pledget of cotton moistened with
the solution may be left in the open
ing for an hour or two. or it may be
r. 1tcfn We s~l@r~--. -t--
the swelling under the eye is not very
large or hard. it may often be re-
duced by massaging it in Slch a man
ner as to press the contents toward
the nostril. After treating the bird
in this ann the head Of the bird
should be we'll anointed with pure
vaseline. or with camphorated vase
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
POULTRY.

The pamphlet D. E. Salmon, as pub
liehed in Farmers Bulletin $40, gives
SO clear 4 statement Of the case OF
roup that it is given here for the
profit of all readers. Taking up where
we left off yesterday:
THE closure Of the eyes prevents
the badly affected birds from finding
food; the accumulation of mucus in
the nostrils completely obstructs these
kept open in order to breath; the OBJ
struction of the %windpipe and the
smaller air tubes causes loud breath
ing sounds and difficult respiration.
In the severe and advanced cases
the birds sit in a somnolent or semi
conscious condition. unable to see or
eat, their strength is rapidly exhaust
ed, and many Of them die within a
week Of ten days. A part Of the af-
fected individuals recover, but others
continue weak and have a chronic
ing which time they continue to dis
seminate the contagion.
THE disease Is distinguished from
diphtheria by the absence OF the thick.
tough and very adherent newly form.
ed membranes (false membranes) in
the nostrils. mouth and throat which
are characteristic Of the latter. There
ma sometimes be a deposit Of yellow
ish material on the walls of the mouth
and throat, but 1t is easily broken up
and removed.
THE sick birds. should be removed
from the flock ana put in a warm.
dry and well-ventilated room which
is free from draughts. The affected
fnucus membrane. should hen be
treated by applying antiseptfc and
healing mixtures. The best method
is to use a good spraying apparatus;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

duced THE Battle of Waterloo in
which 1000 players, 1900 horses and
90 large cannon We're used. 1t was
originally the intention of the New
York Motion Picture company to
make the first release OF their new
Empire Brand Pictures about the mid
die of August but as the work pro-
crossed the directors improved on
their original plans to such an extent
that the first release was postponed
until September 1. The subjects OF
this new brand will be naval stories
for which all the available hulks on
the Pacific coast have been bought
and a series of Puritan pictures that
will mark a new departure in the mo-
ton picture world.
Clifford Lane Bruce who will be
we'll remembered here as the leading
mar with Harold Nelson and who lat
er was in principal parts with the
Frohman forces. Succeeded Kyrle Bel
lew in The Thief" playing the lead
ing role three years, has recently be-
come a motion picture actor having
signed a contract with the Selig Poly
scope company to play leads.
At a recent Booksellers and Station
ers congress at Torquay, England. one
of the delegates was noticed to bea
a marked resemblance facial and ply
steal, to John Bunny. The man was
extremely annoyed at being followed
about by the crowd. John Bunny is
as much a favorite and is almost as
we'll known across the Atlantic as he
is in his own United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
Petticoats of Jersey,

When italian. silk or Venetian silk
as sone call it, came into fashion for
long underskirts. to take the place OF
knitted ones. someone brought out the
close fitting Jersey silk for p%etticoats.
This vas an idea that had been ex-
perimented with for more than a de-
cade. 1t came in when hips went
out n the manufacturers saw that
something must be done to keep stout
women in a happy frame OF mind. In
the beginning the kind Of Jersey used
wal clumsy and not attractive; today,
nothing is more acceptable than the
white and colored weave which 10 uni
versally worn for p~etticoats al we'll
as Knockers.
Such an underskirt clings to the
body. is fastened by an elastic band
ished at the hem with an accordion
plating or self-colored messaline.
Evening p%etticoats are made of the
same material. or Of thick chiffon
cloth and trimmed with flat bands Of
lace caught up here and there with
tiny lunches OF chiffon or satin roses.
These are also whole sets Of the
new kind Of lingerie made Of all over
lace. There is the combination Of
chemise and Knockers in one. the short
petticoat finished with a hem of color
ed batiste or chiffon cloth and tho
brassiere with its edge of lace and
its feather bones to keep in the flesh.
Even when a oma does not care
to wear such extravagant finery she
would be wise to take heed OF this
new method Of dressing and at least
make her under linen along these
lines. no matter what the material or
the handiwork.
The French women have taken up
white cotton crepe extensively for or
binary everyday garments. and some
of the American women have liked
the idea sufficiently to adopt It. It's
appeal. however, is not very, strong.
To begin with. 1t shrinks In an alarm
ing. name and one has to allow for
this by either buying garments in an
shrunk before cuttinr il. There IN no
trimming that one can put with It Z
cept certain, kinds Of lace, ana the
effect u not pleAstng.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

Thumper didn't find me asleep. MY,
but I'm hungry! Seems as if 1 hadn't
had a good, square meal for a year"
Peter stopped suddenly and began
to wrinkle his nose. "Umm." said he,
"'if I didn't know better I should say
that there was a patch Of sweet clover
close by. Umm, my, my! Am I really
awake or am I still dreaming? 1 GER
tainly DO smell sweet clover!"
Slowly Peter turned his head in the
direction from which the delicious
smell seemed to come. Then he
whirled around and stared as hard as
ever ne could, his mounth gaping wide
open in surprise. He blinked. rubbed
his eyes, then blinked again. There
cauld be no doubt about it, there on
the edge at the summing bank was a
neat little pile of tender sweet clover.
Yes, sir, there it was!
Peter walked all around it. looking
for all the world as if he couldn't be-
lieve that it was real. Finally he
reached cut and nibbled a leaf Of it.
1t was real! There was no doubt in
Peters mind then. Some one had put
1t there while Peter was asleep. and
Peter knew that 1t was meant for
him. Who could 1t have been? Sud-
denly a thought popped into Peters
head. He stopped eating and hoped
over to the big fern from behind
which he had seen. the two sort, gen.
tie eyes peeping at him the day be-
fore. There in ,thaksoft earth was a
fresh footprint ana it looked very.
very much Ike the footprint of dainty
little Miss Fu%zzytail.t'
Peters heart gave a happy little
jump. He. felt sure now who had
put the clover there. He looked visit
fully about. among the ferns, but she
was nowhere to be cen Finally he
hoped back to the pile of clover and
ate 1t. every bit, and it seemed to
him that it was the sweetest, ten
derest clover he had ever tasted in all
his life. X
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
With the Movies

July 4 marked the one hundred and
nitieth performance of George Kline's
QUO Nadis" picture al the Astor the
alter in New York. The only other
picture to date that has received such
rouslng attendance is The Battle of
gettysburg" produced by the New
York Motion Picture company,
More signs OF the feature populari-
ty. The Edison company announce
that beginning Friday. August %, they
Will release a two-reel feature every
week. The independent film COM
panles showed them the way and they
had to follow.
Clara Morris old home, The Pines,
on Riverdale Avenue Yonkers, where
she has lived for almost forty years,
has been sold to the Reliance Motion
Picture company. and will be convert
ed into a studio. The former stage Ia
vorite who is now about sixty-four
years old. and has been blind for the
last three ears will go with her hus-
band, F. c. Harrietr to Whitsone,
Long Island to live.
Salt lake City to the front
with the largest exclusive motion pic
ture theater in the world. The new
theater was opened on Tuesday, July
8. 1t has a seating capacity of 5000
and cost $%150,000. The screen is To-
Gated 1874 feet from the last row OF
seats on the main floor. The prices
of admission range from 3 to 20 cents.
An English film company has pro-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
*F
Guns Wound, But
Do Not Kill
New Rifle to he Adopted by the
British Army is the Most
Humane We0DOn.
x x x X \ < x x i <

The British army is shortly to he
equipped with a new type Of rifle,
possessing q considerably longer bar
rel than the present mode and a
Slightly decreased bore. With this
weapon it will be possible to dis
charge a bullet with very high veloc-
ity and penetrating power.
Ninety-nine people out of a hun
dred will jump to the conclusion that
this weapon has been designed in to-
der to increase the wholesale slaugh-
ter and carnage that is generally sup
posed to be the inevitable outcome OF
modern warfare. AS a matter Of fact,
this is quite a mistaken idea.
Modern weapons Of war are rapidly
developing into very humane instru-
ments as compared with those of a
due to any humanitarian reasons but
solely because it is not policy to Gre
ate wholesale slaughter in present-day
warfare.
Experts have discovered that to
wound an enemy is far better than
killing him. A number Of wounded
soldiers entails responsibility on the
side that they represent, which is a
severe handicap in a strenuous war
campaign. Ambulance corps and field
hospitals have to be maintained,
and in big campaigns where casualties
are large the burden Of taking care
Of the wounded is no small matter.
That is one great reason why mod
ern weapons tend to put a man tenn
porarily out of action and not to kill
him. The terrific speed of a bullet
discharged from the modern high
power rife sends 1t. in nine cases out
him out, but seldom kills him.
The wounds made by high-speed
bullets. though severe. heal very
rapidly. What is more. the modern
bullet seldom poisons q wound, al
was the case with the old type OF
shot.
Owing to the heat developed by the
high-power used in the discharge the
bullet Is rendered sterile or antiseptic.
by blood poisoning. A proof that this
Is the case is supplied by the recent
Balkan war.
A doctor who attended the wounded
Turks stated that out Of nearly 700
wounded soldiers only two needed Sc
rious operations for their hurts, TWEEN
ty only required plaster. bandages,
while the remainder healed their
wounds in two weeks. largely by
means of the first-aid packets, which
formed part of their kit.
Recent wars a also shown that
wholesale carnage is most undesirable
as regards the disposal Of the dead.
In q strenuous campaign there is lit
tie time to spare to. Inter those who
have fallen, and the victorious side
often has many bodies Of the enemy
to dispose Of. Cemeteries cannot be
placed anywhere. rs they must be
we'll clear of towns or rivers, from a
sanitary point OF view.
In the Russo-Japanese war the
Japanese we're SO handicapped by
their own dead and those OF the Rus
SLAMS left behind that eventually they
employed vehicles fitted up 81 e
mAtoriums which Travelled about with
the army. BY this means the serious
problem Of disposing Of corpses WA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
WILSON BARS WEDDING FUND.
Asks q Mayor to Stop Contribution
for Daughter Jessie.

Baltimore, July 26.-President VIII
son objects to a movement to raise a
fund for the purchase Of a wedding
present for his daughter Jessie. Mayor
Preston received the following letter
from Washington:
Ny Dear Preston: The presidents
attention has been called to an article
in n Of the Baltimore papers on
corning a contribution made to you
by Ernest E. Nordenholf toward a
fund for a present for Miss Wilson on
the occasion Of her marriage. While
the president deeply appreciates the
generous spirit which prompted Mr..
to make this contribution,
he greatly prefers that no fund be
raised for this purpose.
Will wou not be good enough to no
tify Mr.. Nordenholz n also have
proper announcement made to this eff
feet in the papers in question. Sin
cerely yours. j. P. TUMULTY.
Secretary to the President.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
to a large extent solved by cremating
them.
This tendency to disable rather than
to kill is to be found in several direc-

to kill is to be found in several direc-
tons.
The shell which most people con-
slider a weapon Of terrific death-deal-
ing properties really wounds more
often than kills. This type Of shot
in the first place is meant to de-
molish Notifications. entertainments
and houses. 1t certainly may kill
while carrying out this mission. but
more often it's flying pieces cause flesh
wounds, serious but not fatal.
In the same way airship bombs and
shells, though at first sight serious,
death-dealing factors. will prove use
full more for wrecking property than
taking human life.
To start with, aerial craft engaged
in dropping bombs will nave to stay
at a high altitude to elude the sharp
shooters on earth. Thus a falling
bomb from a great height will not be
difficult to avoid. It's fall will be
gagged with more or less accuracy.
certainly with sufficient correctness to
enable those underneath to run clear
of the spot it is falling toward. All
things considered. modern warfare Is
tending to become far less an affair
entailing wholesale straightforward be-
cause we are becoming more humane,
but merely because recent conflicts
have proved it is policy to wound
and not to kill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
= = = . .
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Candle Tricks.

SoliSAkC 4tAhSs
Children and even grown-up enjoy
a~fter-dinner tricks. They are all to
be performed with candles. I have
not had time to try them. You could
use them as an adjunct to a badaar,
performing them in a separate booth
with curtains hung at the door to give
an air of mystery, and charge a penny
to get in. OF course this is all to be
done by young people, as 1t is with
in their possibilities.
Put a nail in the end of a candle
and set it all in a glass filled with wa
ter. The nail will steady the candle.
which will burn until nothing re-
mains. always rising above the sur
face of the water by eas of the de-
crease in weight.
Take a small picture out from a
paper or book and wrap 1t tightly
around a condle. Light a match or
another candle and hold the flame
near until the paper becomes trans
parent. Unwrap the peaper. and every
n will be astonished to find the pic
ture printed on the candle.
Put a candle unlighted in a basin
OF water. Let several try to take it
out with their mouths, not touching
the candle with their hands. Every
one will fail. Then you put your face
in the water. and. when your mouth
is near the end Of the candle. draw
in a deep breath. and the suction Of
the water will draw the candle into
your mouth.
Allow some drops from a lighted
candle to fall into a basin Of cold wa
ter. This grease will form flowers,
String these on a wire with green
leaves made from paper. and an in
teresting Plant will be the result.
Heat a piece OF wire and stick it
crosswise through the middle OF a
candle. Make a wick at both ends.
Balance the candle on two tumblers.
Light the wicks and the dropping Of
the candle grease will make the can
die see-saw. faster and faster as the
flame grows hotter. This Is a pretty
experiment,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
- .
SOCIETY PERSONALS. .
=

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Ball Of Chest
nut street r entertaining as their
guests during the fair. James Ryan
and two daughters. Misses Corinne
and Gertrude Of Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Else Of York
are among the visitors in the city this
week who have attended the state fair.
MI. and Mrs. B. A. Sell and Mrs.
A. Farmer OF Maxbass who have been
attending the fair this week, will leave
this morning for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lowell. Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. p. Reeve, Attorney M. e. JET
ferson Of Beach and Miss Mccoy Of
Oklahoma who autoed In to attend the
fair returned to their homes today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

Prince stanislaus sulkowski and
Miss Marie Louise Freese Of Los An
geles, whose engagement was an
nounced some time ago. will not be
welded without difficulty, IL at all.
The result depends largely on the
nerve Of the prince. viii he run
counter to the wishes Of his family
and the nobility Of Austria?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
so GETTY NEW S
Is II Worth whue2

Is 1t Worth While7
IL 1t worth while that we jostle a
brother,
BEARING his load on the rough road
Of life? -.
10 1t worth while that we jeer at each
other
In blackness OF heart, that we war
to the knife?
God pity us all in u pitiful strife.
God pity us all as we jostle each other;
God pardon us all for the triumph
we feel
When a fellow goes down meath his
load on the heather,
Pierced to the heart: Words +
keener> than steel,
And mightier far for woe than for
veal.
Were it not we'll lin this brief little
journey
tide, " :
We give him a fish instead of a SER
pent,
Ere folding the hands to be and
abide
Forever and I've in dust at his side?
Look at the roses saluting each other:
Look at the herds all at peace on
the plains
Man, and nan only, makes war on his
brother,
And laughs in his heart at his peril
and pain
Shamed be the beasts that go down
on the plain.
Is it worth while that we battle to
humble
Some DOR fellow down into the
dust? &
God pity us all! Time too soon will
tumble
All of us together, like leaves in a
gust.
Humbled, indeed, down into the
dust.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

OE1ent4I HJlRS
Mr.. D. Hapip, who is we'll acquaint-
ed with Grand Forks people. is again
at the Ontario store with a complete
line Of his personally selected Oriental
rugs. Third floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

VSoSO! oosANSo
900
Left for Devils Lake.
Mrs. James Elton has gone to
Devils Lake to spend a few days visit
ing at the home of Mrs. H. B. Mitchell.
900
Guests of Friends in the City.
Mrs. H. NJ. Way and daughters.
Misses Phyllis and Agnes, Of Larimore.
IRE in the city to spend a few days
shopping and visiting friends.
House Party Guests.
Miss Cora Webster is entertaining at
q house party for a few days, Miss Lii
liam Reidsel, Miss Lois Ball OF Crook
ston, Miss Bernice Church Of Park
River and Miss Eunice Adams.
Return to Park ,9 Riysr. .rnot vno
have spent the past. few months in
Conrad, Mont. have returned to Park
River and will live on the Arnot farm,
near the city. They were residents Of
Grafton before leaving for Montana.
Auto Party from starkweather.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Lofgren, DR.. and
Mrs. w. j. Brownlee and H. A. Knee
shaw Of ,starkweather motored over
from that place to attend the fair yes
terday.
Visiting Friends Here.
Miss Charlotte and Lillian lis
chauser, formerly teachers in the pub
lie school at Larinnore, have accepted
positions 'in.4the Roosevelts cheol for
this year.. :.
Mr.. n Mrs. H. NJ. Webster Of Wa
nut street are entertaining as their
guests for a few days, DIR. and Mrs.
r. j. Church and family Of Park
River. Mrs. C. L. Stebbins Of Crook
ston, Earl Webster Of Twin Valley,
MINI.
Mrs. Dudley L. Nash and daughter.
Miss Olive. who have spent the past
week visiting at the home Of Mr..
Nash's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Nash Of East Grand Forks, left last
evening for a months. visit with
friends and relatives in. Minneapolis
and st. Paul. They will spend some
time at Lake Minnetonka.
@3@@@
Fargo Visitors at Fair.
Among the Fargo visitors in the city
to attend the state fair yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jardine. Mrs. J.. E.
Hogan and two daughters, Misses
Vivian n Jessie. Secretary VanHorn,
Nick Mcclellan, j.. A.. Montgomery,
Charles Brewer. President Worst of
the agricultural college, J.. 7. Purcell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Toole Of Moorhead,
MINI.
Pretty Party at Fargo.
Fargo Courier-News: The Misses
Clara and Lorraine Pollock entertain
ed in honor of their guest. Miss Flor
ence sayle OF Milwaukee, yesterday
afternoon, The affair was a very en-
joyable thimble bee and a large party
Of young ladies were present. The
house was attractively decorated with
sweet peas. During the course of the
afternoon Miss Margaret Newton sang.
several we'll chosen selections In a
charming manner.
The hostesses were assisted in serv-
ing dainty refreshments by Mrs. A.
J.. Jardine, Mrs. Charles Lavell, Miss
Ina Lowrey and Miss Frances Lamb,
The Misses Pollock will entertain again
Tor their guest on Monday afternoon.
-H-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

Cavalier Visitors Here.
Mrs. E. H. Beckstead an ddaughter.
Miss Ora, OF Cavalier. were among
the visitors in the city this week.
They came down to meet Mrs. Beck
stead's sister. who arrived from Roch-
ester, N. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
Returned rom Canada.

VIM. n. Dickson has returned from
a three weeks visit with relatives in
western Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

Visiting Relatives. ,,...
Mrs. Robert L. Nash Of Flasher. N.
D. is visiting for a few days at the
home Of Mr.. Nash's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Nash Of East Grand
Forks. Mrs. Nash will be remember
ed as Miss Glenna Way, a former resi-
dent of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

An English film company has pro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nj. Webster Of Wall
nut street are entertaining as their
guests. for a few days. DIR. n Mrs.
r. j. Church and family Of Park
River. Mrs. C. L. Stebbins Of Crook
ston, Earl Webster Of Twin Valley,
MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

Auto Party from Starkweather.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Lofgren, DIR. and
Mrs. w. J. Brownlee and H. A. Knee
shaw of ,Starkweather motored over
from that place to attend the fair yes
terday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26
visiting in the City.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Glow and little
daughter, Miss Lillian of Backoo, have
been guests for several days at the
home of Mrs. George Colborn on
North Fifth street. Nh Glow re-
turned to Backoo this morning. Mrs.
Glow and daughter and Mrs. Colborn
will leave this evening for Minneapolis
where they will spend a few days WIS.,
iting friends
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-26

Visiting Friends Here.
Miss Charlotte and Lillian Tis-
chauser, formerly teachers in the pub
lie school at, Larimore, have accepted
positions rin.ethe R~oosevelts chool for
this year. :.