davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
FIGHTS CANCER
A SECOND TINE
Tongue Cut Out Mine. Years
Ago, New Yorker Goes
Back to Hospital.

New York, June 16.-"Tom" Nc
CURE, described by his doctors and
friends as the "gamest man that ever
lived" is making his second gallant
fight for life. Years ago MCGUIRE
wa one Of the best known men on
Broadway. He was treasurer Of the
old Fourteenth street theater. during
he days of the great run Of Blue
Jeans"
Mcguire is now in the New York
skin and cancer hospital undergoing
an operation which has been in
progress for four weeks. It is, &C.
cording to surgeons. n of the most
remarkable in the history Of sur
gerry, and because of the patients
gameness he has a splendid chance
OF recovery.
DR.: William Seaman B%ainbridge,
removed McGuire's tongue. After that
operation Mcguire relearned to talk,
ana Tor many years has held minor
clerical position in the advertising
department of a newspaper. His game
fight is for his wife and daughter. he
has told his friends.
Il want to live for them. They
v nothing and I must live and
work to keep them from starving" is
Robert Hilliard. IN his dressing
other night, said:
with all his troubles Mcguire has
never uttered a complaint. Nine
years ago. with cancer Of the tongue.
he asked to be admitted to q public
v ard of the hospital. never saying a
word or asking for a dollar from his
friends. But we heard Of it and
raised a fund Of $4,000 to pay his
hospital bill and take are Of him.
When he left DR.. Bainbridge told him
II there was no return of the cancer
Tor six years he would be free from
1t for III rest Of his life.
NOW, after nine years, it has como
PACK. Just think of the pitifulness
for four weeks and DR.. Bainbridge
has cut away a. portion. Of his lower
Jaw q through that hole electricity
is applied daily. burning away can
cerous tissue. When the electrical
treatment Is ended the doctor will
graft a portion of his arm TO the
spot to take the place of the part
OF the jaw that has been removed.
they say It will be SUCCESSFUL and that
Mcguire will have another nine years
to live for his wife and child.
He Is there In the hospital with.
out money and 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that he have a private room and
o special nurse. A few OF his more
friends have been taking care
weeks. Now we have called On other
friends to help out
He is not an object Of chaffty, but
there are men who knew him In the
old days when he was treasurer OF the
Fourteenth street theater, who, 1 am
sure, will be glad to contribute to
supply an! his wants. Already 1 have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
Wheelers n. Y. Battery Coming Into Action, Battle of Gettysburg.

(This is the first of a series Of three
articles telling the story of the battle
OF Gettysburg. Public interest in his
greatest battle of the civil war is now
high. owing to the fact that a great
reunion Of northern and southern
veterans of the var Is to be held July
Ia on the old battlefeld.-The Edi-
tcr.)
About h middle of 1853 the hopes
Of the southern confederacy reached
tho highest point. Lee had just ad-
mjnistered a crushing defeat to the
army Of the Potomac at Chancellors.
Vile, and the memory of the Freder-
i%cksburg was still fresh. The army
of the Potomac, the flower Of the
northern forces. had met with dis,
couragement on every hand.
1t was realized in the south that il
Lee could win a great victory above
the Mason and Dixon's line, recogni.
ton and perhaps financial assistance
could be secured from the nations OF
Europe. The north would be d%iscour-
aged. and possibly Washington itself
could be taken. Public opinion
throughout the south was unanimous
soil.
h was the situation in June. 1863,
when Lee with a splendid army of
$4,000 veterans crossed the Potomac.
His objective point was Harrisburg,
Pa His army was -organized in three
corps. under the respective commands
of Lonsstreet. Ewell and A.. p. Hill.
He had planned on dividing his army
50 as to approach Harrisburg by diff.
ferent routes and assess all the towns
along the way for large sums OF
money. This plan. however, wac
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

in his brain. But the battle con.
tinued with undated fury. Both sides
were greatly re-enforced, and the bat
tie line extended north of the towr
from Seminary Ridge to the bank o:
Rock creek, which flowed a mile ana
a half to the south of Gettysburg. The
carnage was appalling. Finally, ahou,
h middle of the afternoon General
a Schurz who succeeded Genera;
REYNOLDS in command, retreated to-
ward Cemetery Hill, just west OF
Gettysburg. leaving nearly half of his
men dead or wounded on the field.
In passing through the. town, the con
federates pursued and, captured a
large number Of the remainder. The
left wing, now unatlesto Hold its posi-
ton owing to the retreat OF the right,
was also forced hack, and it, too, took
refuge on Cemeterya HAl. The first
DAYS fight was over.
The federals had lost 10000 men
and were disorganfzed and discour-
aged. Had this been Known to the
confederates, they might have pur.
sued and captured a large part of the
union army. -
Between 8 and O'clock in the aft.
ernoon, however, General Hancock ar.
rived. His %presences inspired conf
dence and renewed hope in. the ranks
of the federals. Meade reached the
scene late at night, and chose to make
the field the place MA general en-.
gagement. LeeSyrad sgohre to the same
decision and was,caluhg1sall his legions
to come With sll Pbssible speed to
Everyone. realized that the de-
cisive battle Of the civil war was In
progress. The people Of the north
and south waited with breathless
eagerness for it's outcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
RIVER PILOT IS
DEATHS VICTIM
Pioneer Who Handled Boats
on the Red Dies Sudden .
ly at Fargo.

Fargo. N. D., June 1s.-charles
Burma Thimens, civil war veteran
and pilot on numerous, boats during
early-day navigation on the Red river
died at his home, 81 Seventh avenue
south. last Saturday. Funeral services
viii be held rom the Masonic temple
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Thimens was born in Montreal, Can.
March %, 1881. His early life was
spent as. a clerk in a drygoods store,
but in the fall of 1851 he. came to st.
Paul where he became interested in
numbering, and later became pilot,
captain and part owner Of freighters
which piled on the Mississippi,
The areer of a river pilot on the
Mississippi was interrupted by the
civil a Thimens volunteered his
services and spent five years in car
rying troops and supplies up and down
the river. Finally the vessel he COM
manded was captured by the rebels
and burned, and its captain fell into
the hands Of the enemy and was taken
to prison at Tyler, Texas, where he
was confined for fourteen months,
when an exchange of prisoners
brought Thimens back to st. Paul.
It was then that he took charge Of
the "Osseola," in which he made reg
ular trips on the Mississippi unit:
1874, when he came to Moorhead and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
SOLAR ADVICE.

Golfers Weekly: He possessed a
picturesque word sense who invented
the term "sunstroke." One sees the
bolt leap from the blue, the victim
topple to earth with a dull and appro-
pirate thud, and feels. in the very
sound of the syllables, a Homeric ia
talism. Lightning itself. one might
suppose. is not a more blindly ruthless
slayer than the day star. Yet quite
the reverse is true. The sun is, indeed,
a strict %respecter of persons. Not
from him need the wise and careful
anticipate any lethal blow. He strikes
down only the careless and misguided.
Many and various are the rules set
forth every year for the heated term.
but they all simmer down to this: keep
a cool control of your nerves. a firm
grip on your habits. and a loose collar
about your neck. "Du calme, due
calme," advised the queer little doc
tor who sent Joseph Conrad's hero
off into the superheated Heart Of
Darkness" avoid irritation more
tndn exposure TO the sun. FOL the
city dweller who lives in close and
somewhat. irritant contact with his
fellow men this is particularly sound
hot-weather counsel. Frazzled nerves
are often the beginning of collpase.
Keep away from alcohol. You can't
put out flames by throwing coal at
them, nor can you reduce bodily heat
by pouring liquid fire into yourself.
Dress comfortably. and let appear
ances go. You a be lovely next
winter-if you. insist. Summer is the
logical time of green things. Eat
them-salads. fruits. uncooked vege-
tables. Go light on meats and sweets.
Drink plenty Of water. but not too
cold. Stinting oneself in this respect
is a mild form Of torture which the
nerves resent. To be sure. water
drinking induces, perspiration, and
Precipitation Is unromantic. But It Il
safe. The man whose pores are kept
open 10 seldom q victim Of heat PROS
Itratton. - you ind yourself "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

abandoned when he learned that the
army Of the Potomac, under General
Hooker, was in hot pursuit.
1t soon became evident that the
greatest battle of the civil war was
at hand. Hooker. with a force of
1900 men, was determined to crush
Lee, who had the finest army of the
south.
On June %. Hooker. after a dispute
with Halleck, resigned his leadership
and General George Gordon Meade,
the strongest of the corps commanders
assumed command. At this time the
northern and southern armies were
scattered over a large part Of SOUTH
ern Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The new commander Of the army
of the Potomac kept his forces inter-
posed between Lee and the federal
capital. On June 30 General Fuforo
With 1000 cavalry was sent to inter-
cept the confederate advance guard
in the vicinity of Gettysburg, a quiet
little village in southeastern Penn.
sylvania.
On the morning Of July 1 the two
armies We're still scattered. the ex-
tremes being forty miles apart. But
General Reynolds, with two corps of
the union army. vas but a few miles
away to the east and Fastening to-
ward Gettysburg. From the opposite
direction came Longstreet and Hill
with their forces. Three hours before
non the greatest battle ever fought
on the western hemisphere was il,
progress.
The battle had proceeded not more
than an hour before General. Rey.
nolds. one of the ablest and bravest
of the northern leaders. lay dead or.
the field with a sharpshooter's bullet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

have stopped 'perspiring suddenly and
without apparent reason, get your doc
tor at once. That is the danger signal.
Above all. keep your digestion and
your sleep sound and regular. One
more bit of advice in the interests Of
comfort, and this lesson is over. For
him whose heart, lungs and circula-
ton are normal, lying perfectly quiet
In a tub Of cold water until slightly
chilled and then drying off slowly and
without towel friction, is a safe meas
ure, the cooling effect of which will
endure for hours even in the most Sc
we're heat. Finally, cut this out, paste
1T IN your hat (the lightest' procura-
ble). fear 40. more the heat o. the sun.
don't worry but go on your way Sc
cure against the sings an darrows Of
outrageous temperatures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

took charge of n of the Red River
Transportation company's boats. For
fourteen years he saw service on the
river between Moorhead and Winni-
peg. Later he entered the employ Of
the Grandin line, which a line Of
boats to carry wheat to market from
their farms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

bnsreA will do well to go a little
1ously in the matter of arranging
presidential primaries at which:
IEates to national conventions are
sueted for candidates .or Tor pri-
ies at which presidential candi-
ere 10 be nominated without the
|posltion Of any convention at ALL
l tAlEen Tor granted that no. sys-
zktxpsrsuctins dslegates or norni-
~ l6l6GatSs viii Be satisfactory
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
What They Say
Who's Looney Now?

dSlInStOn POSt.)
John Armstrong Chaloner offers a
volume of poems in proof Of his ability
to handle a $1,5O0,OO estate. It ought
to convey conclusive evidence that he
needs the money. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
Bill Adyertises BRYAN ONLY.

(New York WORLDLY
MI. Bryan is so unfortunate that
people who have a brand of grape
juice that they want to boom now
treat him as their advertising agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
Reducing to- Fit the bob,

est. Louis Republic.)
Mr.. Taft is not so fat as he was
when president. but, just the same, he
comes a good deal nearer filling the
professors job.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

Even Worse Than Senate.
(Pittsburg Gazette Times.)
BY MS time Uncle Jim Hill. prob
adjourn for ten years, too.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
Our Little Hunger Strike.

philadelphia Ledger.)
Those democratic office seekers are
still posing like patience. on a: monu-
ment. smiling at grief and waiting for
the mail from Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

VIII Promise Him a Good Time.
(Omaha Bee.)
President Wilson threatens to take
the stand. himself. in this lobby in
vestigation. Why not? He started 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

: :: :: s; : ): : {: E; :; =: :: ); !: :; :: =; =: 6:
A11ty that the United States should
e some compensation to Spain for
value Of this property, and this
assented to by the United States
lout question as a generous act to
= the euefeated adversary who had lost
ny Easy lily in the fight, and whom We had
You hadesire to push to the wall. That
er itchingyhy, and for what we paid the
EtnnI sosnlty millions. And yet there are
ling stops OF education and ability, like Mr..
g. even \. who. for the sake Of turning a
IA -. h..lrssque phrase. and with utter dis
mo to lrd for the truth, nave repeated.
|inol oint will continue to repeat, in one
nom 70 a Or other. the Infamous libel that
vhich S~.government Of the United states
q used hSht ten million savages at two dol
Kinds Of, : read.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

aMVAhA. RI
.itsv.n3
SsNntLea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

Foreign ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Achaerer Special Agency. Peoples Gas
building. Chicago: Fifth Avenue Build
hg, New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

wv CT,
is


owbells,
be shor,
rev of
laying
! This .
veenl tn
nd Trul
led tina
F the 10.
ecause
kyed in
has HI
! of the
IN the
r. The
he Noil
Fbells,
fh here
First
erious
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

= Entered as second class matter at the
ost ONCE at Grand Forks. North Da-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

me year in advance. 1925
TX months in advance. ....... rs
'hree months in advance......... so
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
Deaf

Felva, N. 4
erson, WI
fectionar,
r. 1891 te
his farm
n the SUI
Int that I
ten min.
had been,
for SOM
Sc of his
Minneapo
|istiansont
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

Wharf Foot or Griswold-et
FOR PORT HURON (Woy Porte)-
Steamer leaves every week day 3:3o AL
m Sundays A. m. and 1880 p. a. 4
FOR TOLEDO-Leave week days S:SSs .
Sundays. %. m
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
Composition of Set:

cups; twelve sau-
GERS; two fancy
square plates twelve
sauce dishes; one
gravy bowl; one SUI
gar bowl; one cream
pitcher twelve but
ter chips: one small
relish dish.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
The Fortunes of the Landrays
n. ssre:rm o. BIZ Vaughan Ke A.S IT., a. ' vs~ss .'
Aaehor Of The Prodigal Judge.
"Just and the Unjust. "sto,

that the colonel rarely crossed tnt
square going from his Office 10 the
tavern for 30 simple thing as u
drink OF whisky. without the Judge
whose ONCE windows also overlooked
the square. starting In instant pursuit.
Being favored as To the distance he
had to cover. he was usually able 10
plant himself squarely In the path oil
his victim; and the colonel, mild Oh
eye and mein, and lacking In decision
of character. invariably proffered the
expected invitation.
Now the Judge held the editor affec-
tionately by the arm: but ventured
only such remarks as he felt must
fully sustain the others opinion OF
his intellectual attainments: but TO
live up to the hatterins opinion the
colonel entertained for him. had its
difficulties. Il was quieting and not
conducive to conversation: and while
he felt the present vas a great occa-
sion. an occasion pregnant with deep
Significance for the future, he search
ed his mind. which was pleasantly va
cant, for some thought that would be
adequate 20 the moment.
A wave OF enthusiasm diffused IL
self over the crowd as the engines
headlight swung out of the cut north
of town.
why. the internal things smoking
like a cook stove,' cried Mr.. Bartlett
at BensOn's elbow.
Benson turned to the stage driver.
Are you going with us?' he asked.
me ride on that doggone wheezy
contrivance. me risk my life on that
blame steaming invention where I'm
likely to be set ailre any minute? NO,
sir, You don't catch me-"
Benson laughed
81 don't think you need fear that;
you'd better come along
But Mr.. Bartlett only shook his
head
And they say the stage is done for,
put out OF business by that ornery-
looking concern. don't believe II,
peoples got too much sense.
wouldn't like to think my fellers was
such damn fools. What time will she
make. do you reckon; ten miles an
hour"
Twice that, three times that" said
Benson.
Mr. Bartlett shook his head.
yarns. II can't he done a man can't
set still and get his breath going at
that clip. Blame It, We are coming
10 pretty times. II will scare the
hosses, IL will run over COWS: damned
II II amt real dangerous, What's 70
keep it from Just scooting off through
the fields, from getting clear loose?
He skipped back suddenly in some
alarm as the engine rolled past, but
when IL came to n stop he recovered
his courage. The towns done for.
he mourned I'm glad amt prop
erty owner: catch me owning house
In town that's got a railroad Travel
will just he sliding past at top-notch
gait IL amt going TO be like the
stage. where all hands stop 10 take a
drink at the tavern and put good
money in circulation Now they'll he
piling through I'm their foolish haste
The big towns III suck the blood out
OF the little towns"
(Contlnued.)
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
THREE WOMEN HURT
WHEN CAR JUMPS TRACK

Passengers on Fourteenth-st. car
which jumped the track AT Four
tcenth-ave. and Bagg-st.. Thursday
night, were thrown against the backs
Of seats on the car. and three women
we're quite seriously bruised.
Miss Catherine Brennan. OF No. 5s5
Seventeenth-st.: Mrs. w. y. VanZandt.
az No. 49S Brainardsf.. and Mrs. An
ME Shay, of No. 1873 Ash-st., were TAX
All Ia their homes. suffering from
bruises about che limbs and bodies.
Joseph SpenerO, of No. A Russell
St. was struck by Woodward car at
Palmer park. Thursday afternoon, sus-
tanning a fracture of the right arm
above the elbow. He was taken 10 st.
Marys hospital.
James Butter. No. l43 Gratiotave..
was injured about the left side when
struck by an auto driven by Fred
Tyak. OF No. "a Amidst. and was
taken to ST. Mary's hospital by Tyak.
!sb frintin9 Done, Right Times
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
BIDS FOR COAL.

SEALED BIDS viii be received by
the Steward OF the Traverse City state
Hospital. Traverse city. Michigan. up
to 1880 y. m. Tuesday. June 10. 1913,
when bids will be opened. for 5000
tons more or less. Of bituminous coal.
for use on automatic chain CRATE
stokers.
give thousand tons to be delivered
uniformly before December /, 1913, and
the balance before April !, 1914, as
ordered
Bidders must state kind Of coal bid
upon and price per ton, (. o. b. Trav-
erse City. Michigan. on any siding
Also state name and location OF the
mine from which the coal bid upon
il obtained. and accompany bid with a
chemical analysts of the coal and heat
units contained therein
TRAVERSE CITY STATE HOSPIT AL
@. d. PIKE. Steward.
BY order. Board 'of Trustees
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

The Illustrations

1t is our policy TO portray anthem
tically in printed word picture what
ever we advertise and blue prints OF
this dinner set and Library Table
were turned over to our artist for
portrayal and each illustration
shows the design OF each piece ex-
actlv as, it would look ii placed in
your home. Nothing is left to your
imagination either in the set or the
Library Table.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

There are twelve
dinner plates, twelve
soup plates. one COW
cred dish, three deep
vegetable dishes,
two large platters
one I6-inch and one
"a inch; twelve
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
TRAIN KILLS HUNTER
IN SAGINAW SWAMPS

SAGINAW. Mich, May 30.-Chris-
tian Rhoteau. SO. frog hunter. who
lives in the swamps below Saginaw,
was instantly killed by a Pere Mar
quette freight train near Grow ISL
and. last night. Sixteen-year.old Rosie
Slavodic says she saw Rhoteau sit
ting on the track and warned him
Of the approaching train, but he was
deaf A widow and seven children
survive him.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
rAkL AND nlv.aR STEAMERS.
50 |! ~ y! : J: SIS s:||


FOR CLEV EkANO, PYYsTS0O8483f
and all points south and east 0ajlysf,
l0:45 p m. Fare to Cleveland, -: PtetD-'
burgh, $3.50; lower berth e1.to, uppor3
berth 81: whole room S2So.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS =
EAST, daily. p. m.
PORTS. Monday. .. M: Friday. S:Oe4
q. m. q
sA M'fa61ENS s.. cleveisnd. 4 Ssf.
falo. $3.50 Niagara Falls-round trip
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In time .
for business Monday.
Ticket Offices wayne-st. wharf. Ma. =
lestic bldg. 1a7 Woodward-avs.. 1874
Griswo1d-st II
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. IL John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
The Price $3.50

pieces included in this set You will
note that all the small pieces are
omitted. SO that the set contains the
larger sizes and most essential
pieces which makes this price
SI2. so, all the more remarkable.
While each piece conforms 10 a gen
eral color combination. there are
many individual patterns that make
this very unique combination.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31
BOARD OF EDUCATION


Detroit. Mich. May 90. 1913.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon on
dates as specified for supplying the
Board OF Edscation for the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1914. with all educa-
tional suppl IS. drawing supplies. kim
deryarten supplies and furnishing and
laundering all towels
Towels ......,.........Ju 4. 1913
Educational supplies. June, 5. 1919
Drawing Supplies ..... June IL. 1913
kindergarten Supplies. June il. 1913
Specifications may be had in the Of
hce OF the Secretary. Proposals must
be submitted on blanks furnished by
the Secretary. The Board Of Educa-
ton reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
CH.AS. A. GADD,
(No. 79) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-31

DO you suppose she will marry
again ~ asked the Judge with studied
| Indifference.