davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
|STEFANSSON TO START soon
Most Careful Preparations Have Been
Made for the Long Northern
|. Exploration.

/. v. Stefannson, the Arctic explorer,
so we'll known in Grand Forks, will
start soon on his long trip'o explora-
ton In the north. The most careful
preparations have been made. The
scientific STAFF will number ten. The
expedition IL paid for by the Domin-
lon government.
The expedition will start from the
navy yard, at. Esquimault, Victoria, for
sBehring Strait. in the first week OF
June, In the steam whaler Karluk, Of
s147 cons, proceeding east along the
north coast OF Alaska. The skipper
Will be Capt G. 7. Peterson. twhaler
OF twenty years experience. and there
will be a crew Of fourteen or fifteen
hands AS far north as land has been
discovered there Is plenty Of bear,
caribou. musk-ox. seal and walrus.
Stefansson believes, and his past en-
per1ence shows. that explorers can
best live on the local produce availa-
BILE. but supplies of other provisions
will be taken, including grains, rice,
oats. and dried fruit. The thirteen
ten schooner Teddy Bear may be used
as an auxiliary for establishing a. base
on Victoria island for discovering
metals and studying tribes.
MFR. Stefansson expects to be absent
about Ave wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
SCHOOL BOYS ARE JOYFUL
Some 300 Lads May Have Cut Classes
IL Authorities Hadn't Closed
School.

Joy reigns supreme in the heart of
the school kid. today since 1t was an
nounced from headquarters" that
school would let out at $3.50 in order
to let every m see the opening game
OF baseball. Coupled with the JOY that
that it would be unnecessary to play
hockey" in order to see the opener.
No less than 300 applications are on
file with the school board asking per-
mission to be excused in order to
hear the band play, see the parade
and yell for the Flickertails.
There is no more enthusiastic fan
in the city than the school boy. 1t is
from the corner lot ball player that
ty Mathewson's and Walter Johnson's,
From nov on it is to be expected that
the sand lot league will have some
great exhibitions of "inside baseball
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
ORIENTAL WILL
NOT Be CHANGED
Louis Hill Quoted as Stating
That Coast Train Will
Remain Here.
N. p. TO
CHICAGO
Believed That New Winni-
peg Train Will5Ultitnate-
ly Run There.

The Oriental Limited train will not
be taken over the new Great Northern
line known as the Surrey cutofr.
Louis Hill Of the Great Northern 10
quoted in an interview at Duluth to
that effect.
Mr.. Hill further stated in this inter-
view that If the Great Northern plac-
es a coast train over the cutoff, that
1t will be an entirely new service, and
Will not disturb the present coast
trains. he fast mail train, he says,
will be placed on the cutoff as soon as
possible. y
For some time it has been regarded
as almost certain that the Oriental
Limited would be placed on that line.
It WILL continue to run by way Of
Grand Forks. thus affording direct
coast connections with Duluth.
y: Il. Service to Chicago Probable.
That h new Northern Pacific lin.
tied train will ultimately run to Chi
cago is the belieYe Of railroad officials
in. the. northwest who have watched
featuring this new service.
l. Although the new Winnipeg limited
has not been in operation more than
a week, the patronage accorded 1t Is
Very good. and the Northern Pacific
is we'll satisfied with the manner in
which the train has been received.
An indication the future intentions
of the company is seen in the manner
in which the train is being advertised
in Chicago and in the east. It is be-
ing featured there as the train from
The Twin Cities to Grand Forks and
Winnipeg"
From St. Paul to Chicago. il the
Chicago service. it would run wei the
lines of the Northwestern railroad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
old TIME RESIDENT. KILLED
Edward Dixon, Once Employed Here,
Lost His Life at Toronto,
Canada.

Edward Dixon. a resident Of Grand
Forks about ten years ago, was acct
IDENTIFY killed in the Canadian Pacific
railroad yards at West Toronto. Can.
While here Mr. Dixon was employed
by the Great Northern. running be-
tween Grand Forks and Minot. From
here Mr.. Dixon went to West Toronto
ir the employ Of the G. p. r. and. at
the time Of the accident he was as
sistant yarcrnaster.
While trying to avoid being run
down by q train he stepped on to an,
ether track, walking in front Of a
passenger coach that was being shunt-
ed into a siding, and met his death.
He was standing on the track with-h iii
back to the shunted car when it
rolled down on him before his mates
could shout a warning. knocking him
down and cutting both legs of Jus.
below the hips. He died almost lm-
blood. X 2
Mr.. Dixon leaves q widow. three
daughters and two boys. He was 4s'
years old. "A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
DNN|E Bros TO
BUILD STATION
Awarded Contract for SAM
tary Milk Company struc-
ture on North Sixth.

Dinnie Bros. have been awarded
the contract for the construction Of
the building of the Sanitary Milk COM
pany. The building and machinery
will cost about $4,000. Dinnie Bros.
will commence work on the founda-
ton the first of next week; the build
ing will be pushed toward final con-
struction as fast as possible.
The plant will be one OF the finest
between Chicago and the coast. The
most modern up to date machinery
will be installed. The Davis Dairy
Machinery company Of Minneapolis
has the contract for the machinery. A
pasteurizer. bother and purifier will
be installed. Much Of the machinery
is unique. 1t is expected that about
$500 quarts a day will be handled.
The local plant is the only one in
the state. Grand Forks will have
its milk supply taken care Of in splen-
did shape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
GRAND R WOMEN
SAVE MUCH MONEY

Instead Of 30 muc hmeat a great
many Grand Forks housekeepers are
no wserving Minnesota" Macaroni
twice q week. They say the men folks
are not only glad to see them rave
the meat money. but like the delicious
nut-like flavor OF minnesota, Maca.
'roni much better than meat.
To .thoAe who do not know what 4
big difference there II In macaroni as
sold at the stores; tho rich, delicious
flavor OF "Minnesota" Macaroni viii
be a revelation. 1t IL four times as
nutritious as sbeef-steak. gis much cas-.
stoadiEestfaAd costs sonlx about one
JTryt tho mandy aains.sotas. Cut
MAcaron. which 10. cut into uniform
pieces--it cooks more evenly ana Ii
quicker 70 prepare. n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

ing. Plans are now under way to
properly receive him. The CONNER.
cial club will probably give a lunch-
con in his honor at noon. At 4:3o in
the afternoon he will lecture at the
university. He will use s~tereopticon
views to illustrate his lecture. At 6
O'Clock the university faculty will en-
terrain him at dinner at the university.
In the evening Herr Hambro will lee
ture in the Norwegian language at the
Sons of Norway hall.
Herr Hambro is the representative
of the Norwegian government I'M
Ispeaks here in the interest of the Nor
wegian centennial exposition in Chris
tiania in 1914. He is Norway's lead
ing editor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
BOYS STEAL LIGHT BULBS
Boys Have Destroyed and Stolen Many
Bulbs in North End of the
City.

Vandals have been busy in the north
end Of the city destroying the big
bulbs on the light standards. The
bulbs have been both stolen and brok-
en-. 1t is thought hat the vandalism
is the work of boys who have used
the bulbs for holding water with.
The police, it is said, have clues as
to who the guilty parties are and will
make arrests if the damage done is
not adjusted Immediately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
.GLEE CLUB IS TO APPEAR
Popular University Organization to
l.. Give Concert ut Metropolitan
Theater Tonight.

The eighth annual concert Of the
Mems Glee club will be given this
Fcvening at the Metropolitan opera
house. The program is as follows: :
Part /. ;
Soldiers Chorus. from "Faust"....
Gounoo
Glee Club. :
Vocal Solo-"A Mans Song'........
Lawrence Anderson.
cuyier Anderson.
Cello solo-"First Movement From .
concerto" .....:....... klengel
Knocked EN- in the Old Kent
A0Ao ,i.a aieesclub 3d.. ins'e
"a,a,. I'm. Part II. n,,..
0iaSS UP .6llSe
Plano Solo-Waltz in E.. .Moskowski
John Prosser.
Vocal ESolo-"Perfect Day"..... Bond
Herman Wolff.
Cello obligato and club accomp-, .
%anirnent.) Z
vocal SOLO 900. Selected
Terence Quirke.
Trio violin. cello and pianol-
Group Of Old College spnes-alee
club.
Part III.
College Scene. introducing college
stunts.
!. Nme-september. opening Of coli
lege. \
Piace-Music Studio.
Feature numbers by Cuyler Ander.
son. Max Tracy and Hume Bacon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
Names panama
PACIFIC BOARD
Governor Hanna Appoints
Five Who will Have Charge
of the State Exhibit.

Governor Hanna has appointed the
commission that will have charge of
the North Dakota exhibit at the Pam
M Pacific exposition. 1t is COM
posed of Fl. billiard of Dickinson, P.
J. McClory of Devils Lake, Alex Eye
land Of Bisbee, John E. Paulson of
Hillsboro and =. F. Gilbert of Cassel-
tor
Within two or three weeks this
commission will meet with Governor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
ROBBERS May Be IN THE CITY
Crookston Hardware Store Expert,
ences = Robbery-Men Thought
to Have Come Here.

The police of Grand Forks are look
ing for three young men who are said
to have robbed a hardware store, at
Crookston Saturday night. They are
from the scene Of the. robbery.
The robbery occurred late Saturday
night. The hardware store was en-
tered through a window and several
firearms were taken.
According to reports from Crook
ston the three men were of about the
same height, wore caps andlwere rath-
er Ill kemp. y ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

purpose OF public safety. The inter-
ference Of busybody trouble makers Is
the only disturbing feature In the
matter. 49,
The action has also involved p guess
ton Of the conStitutionality Of the hail
insurance law, which isg9?quite far
reaching In it's effect, though Messrs.
Olson and Jorgenson are not interest
ed in this phase.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
Hanna and plans for the exhibit from
North Dakota will be laid.

The legislature this winter made
an appropriation of $4,000 for the
Dakota exhibit. OF this $1,000 is
available Immediately, the remainder
being available the year of the ex-
position. North Dakota plans to have
a complete exhibit of its resources.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

AS a rule. people don't ARE much
for sympathy thai isn't accompanied
by assistance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
Plan TO MAKE
VISIT PLEASANT
c. ]. Hambro, Noted Nor
wegian Editor, Will be
Kept Busy Here.

c. j. Hambro, the renowned Nor
wegian newspaper man. will arrive in
Grand Forks next Wednesday morn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
Lady Baltimore: Cake

lake I01o season
1yMys. LametAek<xsie AiM, Edioyof
tie Boston CoOki*e .Se1ool Magasine
This i. considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can Be
made, though in reality It 10 not It ali
difficult.
&c Lsdy balHinoee CsIe
one egb butter; 2 cats formulated
sugar; I eap milk; I kastooxfsI ,ose
wake,;; 81 cups -four: 8 kaeI kastoox.
haGNK G BakiMg Rwd<y; vhiSs of6
eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter and beati the sugar
gradually. Silt together, three times,
the hour and baking powder, and add
to the butter and sugar, alternately With
the milk aud rose water. Lastly, add
the egg whites. Bakein three.layer cite
pans. Put the layers together with the
following frosting.
NoTE-Ihe cake q q lasee one ana seIls AZ
WocBen's ExchanGes for h50. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
Herb FARMING.

The growing OF medicinal herbs is
a very considerable industry in Eng
land. Throughout the counties of
Surrey, Suffolk, Hertfordshire, and
Norfolk there are many large herb
farms. Among the herbs chiefly
grown are rue, NORWOOD, comfrey,
horehound, peppermint, rosemary, and
lavender. The English oils Of laven-
der and peppermint are particularly
famous, bringing from two to five
times as much as the same oils pro-
duced in other countries. Of late years
the street sale of little punches of
fresh lavender, particularly in Lon
don, has consumed a considerable part
of the annual supply. But the increas-
ing demand has led to larger produc-
ton, and it is reported that this year
there will be an ample crop and the
distillers' hearts will be made glad
New York Evening Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
TELLS PRESENCE OF POISON
Of Southern Univer-
sity Reports Invention Of valu-
S. able Appliance.

By means of an appliance devised
by Prof W. W. Abel, head of the de-
partment of pharmacology of the
Johns Hopkins university, it has been
made possible, it is declared, to deter
mine whether persons thought to be
suffering from the effects Of poisons
are really under the influence of drugs,
and to be able to discover almost i'm
mediately the poison they have taken.
The continuance consists of series
of coils and tubes which are sub
merged in saline solution and its &C
ton is said to be the same as that of
the kidney.
In making the test for poison it is
NECESSARY to have the blood stream
saow through the tubes. This is done
by connecting the tubes with the jugu-
lar vein and the carotid artery.
The blood passes through the tubes,
which are then immersed in a pan con-
tanning a warm solution. BY means of
a porous substance connecting the
glass tubes the foreign and poisonous
substances in the blood filter through
into the saline solution.
The solution being of the same tenn.
perature and consistency as the lymph
in the blood, the natural ingredients
which make up the blood are not tax.
en- up by the solution of salt
After allowing the blood to flow
through the tubes for a given time a
specimen of the saline solution is TAX
en-, and then it is but simple matter
of chemical analysis to find what poi
son or foreign substance is present in
the system of the patient.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
WHY NOT WEDLOCK's BOND?
Social Service Expert Laments the
Fact That So Many of the People
Remain Unmarried.

. Why are SO out of every 100 men
without wives? A social service ex-
pert puts the question. 1t is calcu-
lated to provoke debate at this season.
1t seems there are 100000 unmar-
ried persons in the United States, a
greater number than the entire popu-
lation Of some nations; more than
twice that of the Dominion of Canada.
Eight millions of the unmarried are
men, about 100000 women lover fif-
teen years of age" Seven and one
quarter million of the bachelors are
between twenty and forty-four years
of age. If all these women and all
these men could be brought together
by some kind of matrimonial agency
there would be only a small number
of women left outside of the bounds of
wedlock
The unattached are warned that
married persons of both sexes have
the greater life expectancy, according
to insurance statistics and other NOR
tally records. 1t is too much to ex-
pect that alarm over this will provoke
a matrimonial stampede. Like most
statistics, these should not be swal-
lowed whole. Is it not probable that
many persons are single because they
are sickly? One difficulty about join
ing all these maids, bachelors, widows
and widowers, of course, is that the
excess, respectively, is not in the
same place. The woman suffrage de-
bate reminds us that in some states
the men outnumber the women, while
in some the women are in equal or
even greater numbers. The women
obtain the vote easier where they are
in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
FinIand's Barometric Stone.

It is said that there is to be found
in Finland a kind of stone that ac-
tually foretells changes in the wealth
er. In dry, fine weather the stone
shows dark gray color mottled with
white spots, but before approaching
showers or thick mists it blackens all
over-most conspicuously, of course,
at the spaces which were previously
white-and gradually returns to it's
former state as the weather improves.
It's prophetic warnings are regarded
by many Finlanders as having SUI
pernatural origin, but recent analy-
sis of the stone explains the cause
and shows that there is nothing what
soever mysterious in its action. It
is composed of ground mass of clay
and fossilized organic matter, with a
little rock salt and nitre scattered
throughout in grains and small
patches. These salts absorb the ae-
rial moisture as it increases in amount
and dissolves in it, forming their
white color as the drier atmosphere
evaporates the moisture from black
surface films, while they regain them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
POLITICIAN USES THE MOVIES
French Candidate for Office Shows
Himself on the Screen in Effec-
tive Poses.

A French politician who seeks cleo
ton to the council of one of the de-
partments has adopted a time and
labor saving scheme to urge his
claims on his constituents. Perhaps
the Chinese praying machine inspired
him.
Instead of harranguing the voters at
election meetings he invites them to
cinematograph theater; there to the
popular music one or two picture
comedies are shown.
Then the candidate appears on the
screen. He is seen addressing meet
ing, shaking hands with the project,
and entering his motor car. Another
reel of films shows him helping an old
woman to load her donkey with a bum
die of wood, Indignantly refusing
bride, and paying visit to an old
man stretched on bed of illness.
In the last and most effective pic
ture Of the series the sympathetic
candidate proves his heart is in the
right place by discreetly slipping
banknote into the sick mans hand
before bidding him au revoir.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
HAS CURE FOR sEAslckNEss
German Doctor Says He 10 Able 70
Combat and Overcome Die
-ressing Maiady.

The cause and the cure for seasick-
ness have been discovered by Doctor
Fischer of Bad Nauheim, according to
a report made by the doctor. says the
Munich Medical Weekly.
He announces that it is the pneu-
mogastric nerve which makes trouble
for those who go down to the sea In
ships. By artiicially tickling this
nerve he has produced seasickness in
patients on solid land and by giving
it an opiate in the shape of an infinite
ly small injection of atropin he has
lulled it to sleep during an entire
transatlantic crossing, giving com
plete relief to the worst sufferers In
the stormiest weather. In the course
Of series of experiments Doctor
Fischer injected drugs which acted a
an irritant to the pneumogastrfc
nerve, and found that there resulted
symptoms precisely similar to those
Of seasickness. including nausea, vom-
iting, headache, etc.
Shortly thereafter the physician
made a trip to America and return.
High winds and rough seas furnished
him plenty or material, and there was
no lack of seasick victims who were
willing to submit to any treatment
The doctor injected atropin, one millf
gram in the case Of men and three
fourths of milligram in the case Of
women. In nearly every case there
was rapid disappearance Of all
symptoms. Nausea and vomiting dis
appeared within half an hour, and
within three or four hours the last
symptom had vanished. Even the
pulse became regular. Renewed and
heavier storms failed to counterfeit
the working Of the drug. In only .
few cases were second injections nee
essary. The drug acted most quickly
on patients whose condition was the
worst. Doctor Fischer declares that
atropin, in the small quantities neces-
sary, is quite harmless.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
Deserved to Rise Hiuh.

Joseph Skipsey, a miner and poet OF
Northumberland. learned to read by
committing to memory the appearance
of the big letters on the placards
stuck up on the hoardings by the pit
mouth. AS a trapper boy in the pit
he wrote and ciphered on the trap
door" in the intervals when no wagon
was passing through, and then taught
himself grammar: and without any
education Of any kind, by slow degrees
and some keen native instinct, he
found out and became acquainted
with masterpieces of literature. Then
he commenced to write and compose
lyrics, and the day came when the pit
man-poet numbered among his friends
Tenyson. Rossetti, Burne-Jones, Will
lam Morris and Lord Morley.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
Virginia Was Fifth kinqdom.

Virginia is known as the Old Do
minion because it was sometimes rec
ognized as a separate dominion Spen-
ser, in 1890, dedicated his ''Faerie
Queen to Elizabeth, queen of Eng
land, France, Ireland and Virginia
When James VI of Scotland came to
the English throne Scotland was add
ed and Virginia was called in COM
pliment the fifth kingdom. And as
Virginia stood firm for Charles II. aft
er the execution Of his father, Charles,
in gratitude, caused the arms of Vir-
ginia9 to be quartered with those of
England, Scotland and Ireland, as
an Independent member of the king
dom.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
Powerful Digestive.

An ideal fruit for the dyspeptic
would seem to be the papaya, which
grows in southern India and Ceylon.
The digestive and disintegrating prop
critics of the juice of this fruit are
seen in the fact that the native cooks
in Ceylon wrap tough meat in fresh
papaya leaves TO make it tender, or
apply a small quantity of the milky
fluid TO the surface of the meat. or
put a small portion of the plant itself
into the pot when the meat will not
boil soft. Papain, a chemical extract
is said to be capable OF digesting ten
to twelve times its weight of egg al
bumen at the temperature of the hui
nan body.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
EoGsactty,

De Bragg, the actor, was Boosting
of thrills.
Why he said, war has no ter
rors for me any longer I have been
where the shells We're bursting to
the right Of me. to the left of me, be-
fore me, behind me. so that / was
even struck BIZ small fragments. al
though, fortunately, not seriously
wounded by them"
"Oh. remember that time" said
a quiet man who had not before
opened his mouth. III was when you
opened TO Hamlet" eight years ago.
/ threw one of those eggs myself"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27

Fleet street, London.
Regent street. London.
Champs Elysees. Paris.
Broadway, New York.
Strand, London.
Fifth avenue, New York.
Avenida, Lisbon
Princes street. Edinburgh.
High street, Oxford.
Inter den Linden, Berlin.
Collins street. Melbourne
Foochow road, S&hals hai-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-19
TROUBLE
Between Foreign Families at
Pitcairn Mines Will Be
Settled in Court.

Trouble which has kept the foreign
settlement at the Pitcairn mines in
an uproar for several days will be
aired in Justice Jackson v. Carriers
court at 7:SO o'clock tonight. Several
warrants have been issued and a large
number of witnesses will be present.
The first hearing will be that of
John Tumley, who was arrested Tues
day upon warrant sworn out by
Joseph spotfore. charging him with
cruelty beaing his son, Peter Spot
fore, with razor strop.
The second hearing will be that of
Joseph spotfore, arrested Wednesday
upon warrant sworn out by John
Tumley, charging him with unlaw-
fully exposing his person and using
vulgar language near the Tumiey
home Monday evening of the present
week.
Both men are under bond to appear
for hearings this evening.