davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

Several thousand silk mill workers
are striking in Paterson, y. j., and
some Of their leaders arc charged in
curt with melting to violence, in
stigating the burning OF buildings and
the aSSaulting of non-strikers, and
other crimes and misdemeanors. They
have entered pleas of not guilty. But
if they have lone these things, what
Of it? They have the example of wo-
men of education and social standing
across the ocean for all of this and
more. The basis of the sufragette
campaign is the theory thai if you
can't have what You want the thing
to do is to start smashing things. and
keep on smashing until you get it. If
that principle is correct for women
who want to vite it is equally correct
for men and ome who want more
wages, or more sugar for a dollar. or
cheaper railroad fares, or anything
else. Sauce for the goose should be
sauce for the gander.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

liked to work on iron. Later. in or
der to make good on the story, he
had a small blacksmith shop. built
near his stable.
One day a delegation Of labor men
i called on him, and he boosted about
his enthusiasm for making shoes for
his own horses out of straight bars of
iron. He took the delegation to the
shop.
Jack" he called out when within
a few yards of the shop, where are
some of those iron bars I use for maxi
ing horseshoes?"
They're all in here" Jack called.
back: II amt had time to straighten
'em out since you hammered 'em up
for that delegation yesterday"
Merchant Ito observation-disclosures
fellow has been representing himself
as a collector of ours. He's been TAX
ing in more non than any two of
the men we have. and l want him
collared. as quickly as possible"
: Detective-''All right. I'll have him
in Jail in less than a week"
Northumberland Scott, man, 1
don't want to put him in Jail. I want
to engage him."
Senator William P. Frye of Maine
and Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas
have been having a long and some
what heated discussion al to the au-
thorship of some Of the works attri-
buted to Shakespeare.
Well. said Senator Frye with final
ity, when I die and go to heaven I
will hunt up Shakespeare and ask
him about it"
Suppose you do not happen to find
Shakespeare there?' suggested Sena-
tor Curtis.
Then you can ask him." answered
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
ny pale and very much dis.

looked very pale and very much dis
Joan" she said. in a trembling
way, come here"
Conway paused. Your Aunt Isabel
is here" she whispered.
loans lips opened in a gasp. 1t
was years since Miss Isabel had deign-
ed to pay either of her brothers fam
lilies the honor of a visit. Joan re-
membered we'll the shabby little wom-
an whom she had been taught to call
aunt and to look upon as her ultimate
benefactress. Her hear beat fast as
she followed her mother into the dim
old room.
In a corne of the haircloth sofa sat
a woman frizzed and befurbelowed in
the latest fashion. From her eman-
ated a faint odor of Partisan violet.
Her suit was blue, her marabout stole
enveloping. her veil thick enough to
hide every defect of age.
How do YOU do, JOAN" she said,
and gave Joan a tightly gloved hand.
How do o do, dear Aunt Isabel?
I'm so glad to see you"
Joan spoke mechanically, so amaz-
ed was she by the unexpected change
in the little elderly woman.
Miss Isabel sank back on the sofa
lifted her veil and passed her hand
kerchief ove her lips. II feel loaded
with dust inside and out" she COM
mented. My chauffeur would drive
SO fast. l wish you could see my new
car. but I sent it around to the gar
age for more gasoline"
Aunt Isabel with Il car! She who
hitherto could not be persuaded to
trust her n to ANYTHING much
speedier than an OK cart!
Il hould never have got the car in
the world had not Mr.. Campbell rath-
er insisted upon it," Miss Isabel went
on. MI. Campbell, you remember, is
my attorney-has managed my affairs
for years. l was Influenced by him in
this matter. SO 1 got a siN-cylinder.
with an electric starter. Oh. I know
all about ears now"
The awkward silence that followed
this last remark Vas broken by the
sound of a siren and the sweep of
wheels before the door. Miss Isabel
arose.
~ must GO" she said. CT want to
look in on Maud and her mother be-
fore I go back. You see." she look
ed down ~ have an announcement to
make and I came on purpose to make
it in person. My estat requires so
much attention. more than I know
how to give it. Mr.. Campbell has been
so kind, SO able. and Ive found life
Very empty. Every woman should
marry. I think, ever though she has
reached middle age. 7 am going to
Marry Mr.. Cabpbell. That is what I
came to tell YOU. And I'm sure my
choice is wise"
1t was Joan who spoke. Her mother
could not. II hope you'll be very
We'll, ! think i shall be-" replied
Miss Isabel. confidently.
Joan accompanied her aunt to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

feet high, and over them should be
placed a wooden covering. The size
should meet the requirements of the
flock. Another way is to let one end
of the covering to rest on the ground,
the other on posts, the cover facing
the south to keep out the sun and al
low the cooling north breeze to give
them air circulation.
In the warm weather the water
must be looked after. Keep the drink
ing fount in a o place. Don't al
low it to become Shiny. Chickens will
drink the dirty water, but it does not
improve them any.
In the matter of water chickens are
strange. II clean water is placed in a
vessel near a dirt pool it is two to one
the chicken will select the bad water.
For thai reason all pools where water
stagnates should be> got rid of. the
sooner the better. 4,
When your yard has been ploughed
or turned over with a spade SOW clo-
yer or rye in plenty.
A method used by a man who had
colony houses the small yards was to
leave space enough at the end Of each
yard to allow planting the entire
length of all the yards. He kept his
flocks in their pens until the crop was
fairly we'll advanced, and each day
for a certain length Of time he allow
Cd n pen into this planted run. AS
he had seven pens he gave each pen
fresh food once a week. When the
crop was fairly we'll grown he allowed
q. pent out In the morning and one in
the afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
STATE AND NATIONAL RIGHTS.

The problems involved in the con-
troversy over the alien land bill under
discussion in California are not all
simple ones. There is a suggestion
that If the present bill passes Japan
may appeal to The Hague court of
arbitration. On just what his sug-
gestion is founded we do not know.
We take it, however, that if there is to
be any appeal to courts, the supreme
court OF the United States will be the
to decide at first, if not finally.
whether or not the California land
legislation is a violation of any valid
treaty of the United States with an
other power.
1t has been generally assumed that
q treaty entered into by this country
with another is the supreme law of
the land, superseding all state legis-
lation. 1t has been pointed out tina
If this is to be understood literally and
absolutely, the right of a state to leg
islate independently on any subject is
a fiction, for if the right Of the ma
ional government to make treaties is
absolute, and hose treaties are SUI
perior to all state legislation, it is pos
sible for a treaty to be made which
will counteract the eeffct of state leg
islation on any subject.
Again, there is a difference of opin-
ion on the superior force Of treaties.
Statesmen of one group hold that the
treaty making power is inherent in a
nation, because Of it's national sover-
eighty. antedating and being superior
to even written constitutions. Others
maintain that the right to make treat
les as in our country exists because
it is conferred by the constitution,
and that state rights which have not
been specifically relinquished are re-
tanned in all cases, even those which
might be affected by treaties. If
this is the correct view it peal that
in our country the national govern
ment has really no treaty making
rights at all, for it would be possible
for a state to enact and enforce it's
" legislation, any treaty to the
contrary notwithstanding.
These are but a few Of the knotty
problems involved in this question. In
al probability they will be referred
to our courts for adjudication. In
the meantime let US b. patient. There
= no need for excitement, and nobody
- going to fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

car. saw her tucked in, and waved her
a good-bN. Then she returned to find
her mother on the hair cloth sofa, cry
ing into a pillow.
1T smells loathsomely of violet"
she walled. 1.-The old fool! He's
twenty years younger than she is and
a regular high-fier. He'll spend all
her money"
T What she doesn't will to him."
Joan was laughing. Hush, mother.
Don't take m. I always knew some
thing like this would happen, and
Ann Isabel is entitled to her happi-
ness. J. don't begrudge her and you
mustn't. I wanted her money.
I'm content as I nm. I've got a moth
err and a lover and a school to teach.
I'll wager anything you dare that
Maud will have the same tomorrow.
And they r better than all Aunt
1sabel's money" she ended, joyously.
Pensive maids may develop into eX-
pensive wives.
When fiction gets busy facts become
ashamed of themselves.
Men frequently see visions-of the
blonde or brunette type.
Every time a small man is called
upon to lay a cornerstone he cackles.
Love may laugh at the locksmith,
but it will refuse to smile over a lock
of the wrong woman's hair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
THE IN STORY
THE AIR CASTLE.

Copyright, 1913. by w. Werner.)
They We're young. graceful, full of
health and vigor and had met by
chance and sat down upon a moss COW
cred rock by the roadside. Maud's
hands were full of ferns and Joan
carried her school books and a lunch
box.
Your second year of teaching"
Maud said. Are you not getting tired
Of it?"
Joan laughed. "Oh, dear, no. It's
work and I love to work. Besides, I'm
earning real money: and we need it
at home, YOU know"
I'VE need money at home. too"
Maud sighed. we seem to be getting.
poorer each day. Look at that" She
lifted her arm and showed the point
of her elbow peeping through her
sleeve. "All my things are in the
same way. And there's no money for
new"
why don't you go to work." Joan
asked. You can teach as we'll as l.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
ABatch Of Smiles

While holiday making in a small
Robinson. his partner, had come to
the neighboring own of Dorchester
on business. Accordingly he rang up
on the telephone the hotel at which
Robinson usually stayed, and
us Mr.. Robinson there?" he in
quired.
No; he is not
Put he has engaged a room?"
1--WE don't reserve rooms here
came the sharp and somewhat airy
reply. First, come, first served; that's
the rule here"
Perhaps: but surely Mr.. Robinson
usually stays with YOU when in the
town, doesn't he?"
Cant say!' was the Indifferent re-
joinder.
So, look here, young mani" roar
ed Smith, now growing angry you're
the silliest assistant who ever spoilt
his masters business. = Go away and
tell some one who knows more about
the hotel to come and speak to me.
This isn't a. hotel" chuckled the
voice at the other end; Its the pris-
on"
A country minister when out walk
ing one afternoon was surprised, up
III COIllIS W d luIll Ill Tic 1OdOs "
hear the voice of some n APPROACH
ing him swearing Violently. AS he
rounded the bend he was Mortified to
meet a small barefoot lad driving a
yoke of oxen and alternately lashing
them with his whip and strings of pro-
family. The minister accosted the lad
and began to lecture him upon the
outcome of such vices. The substance
of the lecture vas to quit swearing
and join the church. Finally the don-
inie paused and the boy broke in, say
ing:
"Golddarn it. parson, yer only vast
in your time, fer We see it's like this:
MONS religious and ever since Sis
ben a-goin' with the school teacher
she's got religion, too. Then pop he
got it a spell ago at one of your re-
vival meetin's. Now eff l go an git it,
who in blazes is a-gonna drive these
here oxen?"
James O'Neill of Monte Cristo fame
was spending a weekend at the coun-
try home of a friend in the suburbs Of
Chicago. The family had some thea
ter tickets which, not being able to
Use, they turned I'VE to a new domes-
tic, who had been in this country, but
a short time. and who said she had
never been to the theatre. The girl
was plainly delighted and started away
in a joyful mood. -
About 3 o'clock. while the family
were seated On the veranda. they were
surprised to see the girl return. The
mistress of the house went to Delia's
room to find out what the trouble
vas"
"why. Della" said the mistress,
didn't you find the right theatre?"
"Oh. yis, indade. l did, num- re-
piled Della, IAN a foine place It wuz.
too. mum. A gintleman showed me q
safe near the front"
We'll. why didn't you stay and see
the show, them"
We'll. We see. num-" said Della.
''ivyry wan wuz lookin' at a foine pic
tur' up front, an the place was filled
with foine ladies an gintlemen. After
a time they took the .pictur' up an
thin some ladies an glntlemen come
out and began talking family affairs,
an 80 I thought I'd better come
home"
One Of the new members Of con.
gress is a young man, who, when he
was making his campaign, had a great
eye for publicity. AZ he was appeal
ing particularly to the labor element,
he sent out a story telling how he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
WITH THE MOVIES.
Marguerite Snow.

NI1fKuef1N, SHOW.
Marguerite Snow of the Thanhouser
company was born in Savannah, Ga,
a little more than twenty years ago
academy. Denver, Col. in which city
she spent her girlhood. She entered
the theatrical profession at the age
of fifteen and after eight years in it,
played leading roles in a number of
notable productions, including a
Broadway one. She has made re-
markable hits in such pictures as
Thorn" Her Darkest Hour and 'In
a Garden"
"Qou Vadis," an eight part picture,
the biggest ever imported under the
Patents company, made its appearance
ill this country a short time ago at
the Astor theater, New York. and
judging from its reception from ar
impartial audience on the opening
night it will hold a place among
Broadway attractions strictly on It's
merits for a long time to come. For
it is a real picture-there is no deny.
ing that-and from it the American
manufacturers can learn two things
One is to make a spectacular film
really spectacular and not depend or
burning an abandoned building for a
S4edI uolotduSl scene, OF seek IN any
way to evade an extra heavy expens=.
The other is that close camera work
and an eight loot working line with
the actor keeping close to 1t.
Mabel Normand, the beautiful and
vivacious leading lady of the we'll
known keystone company, is 4. girl
Of versatility and many accomplish
ments. Miss Normand before enter
ing the pictures. was recognized. as
one OF the worlds famous woman
swimmers. She has several medals
and silver cups presented to her for
graceful and daring high diver and
has been made several tempting offers
to appear in vaudeville in a swimming
speciality. Miss Normand is also an
accomplished horsewoman.
Lovers of opera in Philadelphia
received a shock the other day when
1t was announced that the Metropoli-
tan opera house had been leased to
Marcus Leow for a term of four year.
TO be used as a high class picture and
vaudeville house. This is the largest
place in America and possibly in the
world to be used for this form of en-
tertainment. The lease price Ia $780,.
600 a year with the opera house COM
pany reserving the right to assume
possession of h house every Tuesday
night between October ! and Febru-
airy %.
Among the recent additions to the
menagerie of the Vitagraph pany
are four lions and lionesses and also
some kanbaroos. These animals are
to be used in q Aim called When
the Circus Comes to Town"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

Who got no first page mention
when he landed in D. c., but left
it as a. poohah in the good old
6. O. P? Who hit it as a plain
stenog-no braid or epaulet-and
quit it as a member of the white
house cabinet? Who showed him.
self as long on Tact as he vas shy
of sloth" Gle worked for Roose-
welt and Taft-and made a hit
with hoth!) Who met your crank
and rubber neck and office-seek-
ing gent and put it over nicely as
assistant president? Who did at
last what is the wont of said A.
p.'s to do-copped out a fancy
Wall street job: That George Z.
CortelyOu.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
the Maine senator as he passed n,ick
~ out of hearing"

Even doctors are not always literal
in their prescriptions.
You must take exercise" said the
doctor to a patient. "The motor car.
IN a case like yours gives the best x
But I cannot afford a EAR, on in
surance paN," the patient growled.
Don't buy one. just dodge 'em!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

Before the average man reaches the
age of twenty-five he has either made
a fool of himself or has EMPLOYED
some IN to do it for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

II only honest men topk a hand in
the political game 1t would be. some
think like solitaire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

Among the recent additions to the
rnenagerie Of the Vitagraph company,
are four lions and lionesses and also
some kansaroos. These animals are
to be used in q Aim called when
the Circus Comes to Town"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

Entered as second class matter at the
post office at Grand Forks. North Da>
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05

Foreign ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Scheerer Special Agency, Peoples Gas
Building. Chicago: Fifth Avenue Build
ing. New York.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
AVIATOR .Loops THE LOOP"
Frsnehman Successfully Turns Com
piotO SomOrsault Hioh in Air.

Frsnehman successfully Turns Conn
pists somsrsault High in Air.
Juvisy. France. Sept. Ia French
aviator named Pegoud today Topped
the loop" while flying at a height Of
1900 feet in his aeroplane. He decend-
cd without injury.
Pegoud recently caused sensation
by dropping safely from an aeroplane
In q parachute. He announced before
leaving the ground today that he In
tended to turn somersault in the air,
and his movements were followed by
many observers. When he reached the
height Of about $500 feet he turned the
nose Of his machine straight for the
earth and parted downward. After
plunging about 100 feet with frightful
velocity he changed the position Of his
rudder and taused the aeroplane to
take a complete circle. He then glided
down in complete volplane. The
aviator will repeat the feat tomorrow
in the presence Of company Of mill
tary officers.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
FATAL CLASH At CALUMET
Deputies and Strikers in Combat and
ar-old Girl Z Darssreus'y
Wounded several Women and Chill.
drsn Hurt.

Calumet. Mich. Sept. THE copper
strike situation In the Keweena~
peninsula Of northern Michigan was
given a. more serious aspect this morn
ing az the result Of the shooting and
wounding Of the daughter of one OF
het strikers at the North Kearsarge
mine. two miles north Of Calumet.
when q picket of strikers and women
clashed with deputy sherins guarding
the mine. The deputies claim that they
were driven from the mining property
by tho strikers and that when they
returned to protect the property the
strikers fired on them. The federation
Of mine leaders deny this, claiming the
deputies fired without provocation into
the crowd of strikers and women,
wounding several and fatally hurting
Margaret Fazakas. q Hungarian. aged
Is years.
Because Of the shooting the military
forces have again taken the situation
in hand about the mines at Wolverine
and Of the Kearsarge. General Abbey,
in charge Of the military forces, has
ordered an investigation.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
POLICE CHARGED WITH BRUTAL.
irv IN ATTEMPTING TO SUB
DUE STRIKE RIOTERS.
-FOUR HUNDRED BROKEN HEADS
REQUIRE HOSPITAL CARE
More Than Three Hundred Civilians
and Forty Five Policemen injursd-
Political Parties in England to Make
Capital Out Of Riots and Blame 9th
ere For Conditions.

London. Sept. both the unionist
and the liberal parties In England are
trying to make political capital out Of
the riots in Dublin. Latest reports say
that $50 civilians and forty 1--WE police
men were hurt and required hospital
treatment. One Of the civilians has
succumbed to his injuries.
It 10 argued on both sides that Irish
passions have been stirred by the
home rule campaign and this has been
responsible for the lawlsssness IN Dub
lin and also for the recent disturb
ances in Londonderry. IS.
The unionist newspapers warn the
government the home rule bill has
aroused antagonism and lawleAsnesS
thru Ireland. The HberaSrpapers Blame
the revolutionary prepabationsai in U1-
ster. made by Sir Edward Carson.
leader Of the Irish unionist party.
James Keir Hardie. the socialist
and Independent labor member of par
lament. left today for Dublin to par
ticipate in the strike movement of the
transport workers.
Frederick Handle Booth, liberal
member Of parliament from Ponte-
tract. who witnessed the rioting from
the balcony of a hotel, accused the
Dublin police Of brutality. The corre-
spondent Of the Manchester Guardian
makes similar charges and declares
that many of the police appeared to
be inflamed with liquor"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
woRkMEN's HOLIDAY MARKED
~ LARGEST MEMBERSHIP
IN AMERICAN FEDERATION.
ooMPERs MISSED As ONE
OF LABOR DAY SPEAKERS
Venerable Head Of Organization III
Government Departments in Wash.
inston Closed But Senate Works on
Tariff eiII-Day Of Real Rest For
chieaso's Workinsmen.

New York City, Sept. Labor Day
was observed by union leaders assert
ing the day marked the passing Of the
100000 point of the membership of
the American Federation Of Labor. the
largest number Of union workers in the
history Of the country. One feature
marred the day, the absence Of Samuel
p. Gompers, the aged president Of the
federation, who 10 In Atlantic City re-
covering from . long illness. It IL the
first time in thirty -five years that he
has not made the Labor Day address.
The principal celebration here was a
parade Of $4,000 workers who marched
up Fifth avenue.