davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
~. sHARON.

Sharon. n. D., Jan. IA Robert
Burns celebration viii he held In
Sharon Friday evening. being advance
ed the birthday anniversary
W. J.. Hutchinson Of Fargo 10 to be the
principal speaker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
sPLENDIn

Fordville. N. o.. Jan. ia two
days meeting was held at the j. L.
Taylor home. near here, under the d.
rection Of h Fordville7 Farmers
club. n. L. Newett was the sneaker.
The two days were spent in the study
Of horses. dairy cattle. hogs, etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
AWAITS TRIAL
Glenn Childs Accused Of Using Mails
= to Dcfraud.

u Fargo. n. o., Jan. 21.-Glenn Fl.
'uluth By L. S. Marshal Buchanan.
nd is held in the county Jail awaiting
iG-ial before the federal court on the
bharge Of using the mails to defraud,
1t is alleged that Childs worked in
.ofhe neighborhood of Wahpeton, TAX
eng orders for a firm. and that he
vent in q lot OF bogus orders in order
% get his commission on them. He
vas brought here on a warrant OF
emOval.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
MAY NOT LIVE
IAttIe Hope for Recovery or Man Hur,
In Accident.

!, Medora. n. D., Jan. 21.-A report
feached Medora that Sam Rouse, for
inerly OF Sentinel Butte, but who went
later to Flasher. was thrown or fell
from a horse and injured SO badly by
reason of his foot being caught in. the
that there is no hope enter
tanned of him surviving. An automo-
bile left here for the Buell. ranch to
notify Mrs. Rouse, who Il visitinR
relatives and who will 60 at once to
her husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
GETS VERDICT
Railroad Must Pay $500 Damages
to Injured Man.

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 21.-1n the case
of L. A. Trip VS., the. Northern Pa
ci1c railroad a verdict was returned
IN. district court for the plaintiff in
the sum OF $500 damages. SIAM
baugh & Fowler handled the case for
the plaintiff, while Watson &. Young
represented the railroad company.
Trip was struck by a work train
at Sheldon. while crossing the tracks
In his automobile and sued for dam
ages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
SUES RAILROAD
Fargo Man Asks Damages for Wife.
Death.

Fargo Man Asks Damages for Wife's
Death.
Fargo. n. D., Jan. 2O.-The case of
Walter s. Nulph VS.. the Northern Pa
citic Railroad company is in federal
court. Nulph. is suing the railroad
company for $4,000 for injuries to
his wife. which he claims were the
cause Of her death in November.
Mrs. Nulph. it is said, last. July
boarded the train at wyndmere to 60
to Gwinner. AS she vas walking down
the aisle, the car was bumped so vio-
lently in making a coupling that Mrs.
Nulph was thrown against q seat and
her hip broken. She died in Noyem-
Der.
Soon after the accident Mrs. Nulph
filed suit for $4,000 damages, but her
death prevented the suit coming into
court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
TO PROMOTE ROADS

Wells County Automobile Owners In.
terest Themselves in Plan.
~Fessenden. n. D., Jan. 21.-The au-
tomobile owners of Wells county will
meet in Fessenden February IS FOR
the purpose of organizing a county
good roads association. The purpose
OF the association will be to bring
about the adoption of a definite Man
Ut action on which to base good roads
work. Funds obtained through the
taxation Of automobiles will be. used
in the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK,
Mandan. N. D., Jan. 21.-The First
Loan and Securities company of this
city at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders, doubled its capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

TERoLE Company, Cleveland,
Ohio. and we will send you a jar.
postage prepared. s(sslS
Charles H. Kelley. Philadelphia, pa
says:
y have great faith in Musterole:s
indeed I have prescribed IT. for sew.
erai OF my patients this week: 1t is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

in large hospitals.
At your druggists,
in rs and SOC Jars, and.
q special. large hospital
size for $3.50.
Accept NO substitute.
II your druggist can-
not supply you. send
Csc or SOC, to the MUS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

No muss. no bother. Just COM
forttng. soothing relief-frst a
gentle glow, then a delightful
sense of GOODNESS. And best Of all,
no blisters like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster used to make.
There is nothing like MUSTER
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21
How Good That
MUSTEROLE Feels!

A-a-h! That's delicious relief
for those sore muscles. those stifr
joints. that lame back.
MUSTER OLE is a Clean. white
ointment, made with the oil Of
mustard and other homes simples.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

An old bachelor may not believe
that life is full of contradictions, but
a married man always does.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

It dOes the work OF
the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster, minus the
blister!
. u simply rub
on the
spot where the pain ia
rub it on briskly-ahd
the pain is gone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-21

Judge ]. r. Cowan Of Devils Lake
and his brother. David Cowan Of
Leeds. were in williston SaturSav ~
Miss Cecil Gilmore of Rugby Is the
guest Of Mrs. J.. A. Carney this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

, seat in the car The instant the wheels
turn you are a goner!
You arc now the best salesman they
have You sell yourself the car! Yo1
root for that car as il 1t were some
thing you had invented yourself. You
are only too willing TO be convinced ~
its perfections-only too anxious to be-
lievc all those Indians tell you in heir
salaried enthusiasm.
An awful gathering underneath your
feet. that in later years of experience
would clearly indicate frazzled bear
ings, you are now eager to have eX-
planned away as nothing but the sweet
purr Of perfect mechanism.
You sit on the edge of the seat,
nerves taut, inv'ardly challenging these
men to say anything nasty about their
own goods. Their own? Yours. Moth
ing short of spontaneous combustion
or the complete destruction of all tire
roads in the United States can stop
you from buying that car.
You clutch the leather arm rests with
the fierce JOY OF ownership, and cry,
Gee, some boat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
THIS CAR ISN'T SOLD, is lT7"

else to do, you all get out and go home
in the subway. The friends murmur
something about enjoying the ride, and
you mutter something about having to
try It again some time.
After trying in vain to get that car
out Of town or even past 10th street
il dawns on you that some one mas
unloaded an acid fruit on you.
The chauffeur (whose salary you
paid by the way, during the two weeks
the car was being painted, as other-
wise you might not be able to Eold him
and there being only one chauffeur IN
the city at the time) suggests your let
ting him take down the engine. You
say: II don't know what 1t is, but do
il" So he takes down the engine,
whose piston rings, had you but known
about such things, were draped around
the pistons with the same mathematl-
cal precision that the rope rings taii
around the stake in the game of ring
toss on shipboard.
When friend chauffeur had finished
putting the engine together again he
had enough parts left over to make
cheap vacuum cleaner and a pair OF
Colonial andirons.
You finally get a real car, but you
never forgive that agreeable youSg
salesman who sold you the first one.
You watch for him in the streets. You
wouldn't, Of course, want to run over
him, At least, not all over him.
1t seems now. since you've had sew
eral cars, that you can't remember not
having one. Polly says you act that
way. In what particular way? oh
SAYS Polly, for instance, the Hallecks
are coming TO dinner tonight and you
hadn't thought to send our car for
them"
well, I'll send for them if you want
me to, Polly"
mo, | don't particularly care. | was
lust thinking the way you and | used
TO talk when we didn't have car.
II get you, Polly, but l thought I
wouldn't send Peter out tonight as
we've been using him pretty steadily
these last few nights"
That's one phase Of the thing.
Then if you send your car around for
some people six times running, and for
some idiotic reason you carelessly for
get to send for them the seventh time,
the frost is on the pumpkin, Jessie
dear, the next time you see them.
Which shows you the truth of the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
THE WICKED DEMONSTRATOR-
TENSE MOMENTS.

I'VE could a-done that hill just as
easy on high" grins the wicked dem
onstrator AS he looks around for your
approval
When can | have it?' you hiss hard
~ recognizing your own voice.
by the way" says the salesman,
doubtfully, TO the wicked demonstrates,
this car isn't sold, is it,
"Oh. my Cod"
"Oh, no. it's all right was thinking
Of that 1911 runabout OF Johnsons-
no, it's all right"
oh"
You nearly swallowed your Adams
apple.
1T will take about two weeks to pam
It" says the cunning salesman you
can have il any old color you Ike
You and Polly would like dark blue.
In that case I'm afraid II would take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Magistrate FrescM
on the City'S Courts
Continued from first page.

community and to thousands of IN
fortunates whose whole lives may be
determined by the magistrates de-
cision. And its usefulness can he en-
HANGED bv p hlic cooperation. To ir-
form ones self as to existing conditions
in our magistrates courts should he
held to be an in portant duty ~ al
public spirited men and women. Some
Of them do hold IT in mis- light.
A year ago several frightened, cha
liable women tried new psyciical plans
| for the regeneration OF the fallen.
/ They were women of big social stand
ing, among them Mrs. w. * Vander-
bilt. Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. Isaac
Seligman, Mrs. Mary Hewitt and
others. They went about il quietly aad
unostentatiously to carry out the tun-
damental idea behind their plan.
Through the Women's Night Court
they were put in touch with hopeful
cases. Each woman took one or more
girls under her personal wing.
FOR InSllllllOIldl icolld amt my sN''-
stituted boarding homes, where they
paid the bills while the girls were "a
ing taught some congenial occupation.
Here they were not surrounded by con-
frmed harlots TO remind them con-
stantly Of the past and scott at de-
cency. Instead, they came in daily
contact with respectable people-lWng
examples that decency pays. They me.
with respect because they were not
branded as having ever forfeited re-
spec-. Instead of being kept u der
CALLING surveillance they were trui led,
placed on honor. They had liberty and
amusements. Their patrons did not
weaken them with pity, but treh ed
them as girls starting all over WIZ
clean slate and with just as good op-
portunities as any other girl.
The results thus far have just I'd
the experiment. None Of the girls ge
backslid. 1t suggests wonderful Ia
for any truly charitable woman no
has a moderate amount OF time ana
money TO spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG

night, when the shops are closed, and
gaze hypnotized through the Pitts
burgh panes at the car Of your dreams;
then back again after breakfast with
the fanatical enthusiasm Of the Wag-
nerite at Bayreuth.
While Polly is trying the seats Of the
smart town car up near the WINDOW
one Of the Benzine Brummels is telling
YOU something beginning with. Il guess
you've heard this one. stop me if you
have
This is done TO rest your brain from
the excrtion Of trying TO understand
why the tail-light is not attached to the
radiator-fan
Otherwise these cataracts of differ
entails" multiple disk" and cone
clutches" timing gears" and splash
systems" would rock your mentality
and perhaps make it turn turtle and
sink at the dock.
They speak kindly of other cars, and
tell you in what essentials they are
lacking. not knocking, mind you-or
only little in one cylinder.
They pass debonairly over the stupid
and minor considerations Of construc-
ton and leap, as il were, with glad
cry of Homecoming to the important
points like the cigar lighters and the
initials on the door panels. There is
where they are on safe ground and can
become eloquent.
They show you scrapbooks full Of
testimonial letters from regular bust
ness men-rcgular fellers who sit at
desks and have telephones and paper
weights and office boys and things
letters written on bonafide typewriters,
and they have "PXG" down in the cor
ncrs just like real letters.
These men write and tell them how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

from four TO five weeks. as they'd nave
TO scrape it down to the bone
Gosh. ! don't want to wait all that
time,' you grodn.
He knew you wouldn't.
well then, why not have it GRIM
SOM"
why. it's crimson now" you say,
glancing quickly over the side.
yves. something on that shadc-it
would he stunning
YES. | guess that would be bully
wouldn't it, Polly?'
The curtain Is lowered to indicate the
. lapse Of two weeks.
The car is at your door with the
chauffeur.
The same salesman that stung you
with the car stung YOU also with the
chauffeur. The lemon and the lem
onade.
The next step is to get a couple OF
innocent friends to 90 with YOU TO
drive IN certain ways owning your
first car - like DclHS III l'Nt' iCN '"''N
everybody TO meet the girl.
You and Polly and the two innocent
frierds start gaily up Broadway in the
car. You have decided to go to Yon-
kcrs. a moderate though eccentric am
bition. At about Tooth street some
thing happens. You don't know what.
Neither does the chauffeur. But the
beautiful crimson chariot refuses to
proceed and punctuates its refusal with
extraordinary noises.
The chauffeur starts it again. Hope
is rencwed-bang, Stop again. Chauf-
four gets out again and lifts up the lid
Of the trunk at the front end and
fumbles around Nothing. Converse
ton expires. You laugh Historically
and remark that something must be the
matter. Chauffeur says it's all Of that.
and that YOU will all have to get out
and Let him get the car home when he
can. That get /: home he will, he never
having been towed home in his pro-
fcssional ,ifc'
As there doesn't seem t" be anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

crazy they are about their new cars
how they would rather be wrecked in
one of their cars than ride safely in
anv other make. You can't help being
impressed.
You put off telling them that you are
going 10 buy a secondhand car as long
as YOU can. and when you tell them
what a piker you arc, you are awtuIly
surprised that they don't throw you
bodily through the plate-glass window.
No. 1t is really so-they still talk To
Won as If you were an out-and-out
white citizen. These gentlemanly sales
men even gloss over your bad break to
tho extent of being willing TO actually
sell YOU a secondhand car themselves
They speak of them as rebuilt cars
They are rebuilt in the same degree
that your blue serge suit is rebuilt
when YOU send It around to the tailors
10 be sponged and pressed. (Which by
the way, means pressed) REBUILT cars
are covered by the same guarantee as
their new cars. Which guarantee IS
worth fully eight cents in Confederate
money.
They show you and Polly the re
built" car. 4 distinct bargain. POLY
had it on .he tip Of her tongue to say
"Whv did she leave her last place
when Brummel anticipated her by VOL
unteering, "Blinkensop is selling this
because he wants a more powerfuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
ONE CANNOT AFFORD BUT
CAN BUY A CAR.

The time arrived when you could
not exactly afford but YOU could at
least buy, car.
From the moment you are bitten by
he lrear KlaXon-horned gasOlene bug
the motor car takes precedence OF
everything else-home ties, duty, the
nope cf a future life, all are forgotten
Tor tho time being.
Your library table is Uttered with
specifications, booklets and photos of
very kind Of car; so is your desk.
iour oveJcoat pockets bulge with
m. You spend hours which ought
70 be spent at your desk standing
unC the CLASSY floors Of the motor
ems omong the potted palms listen
10 te sirens softly honking Of
~ wares.
You even come sneaking back at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Auto-Fois, Auto-Moeurs" which
is Swedish for 1.-THE Point
of View Changes with
the Income"
THEN years ago you and Polly went
about in the streetcars.
Five wears ago Won used taXiS

THEN years ago you and Polly went
about in the streetcars.
Five years ago you used taXis
occasionally.
At that period you said. IF l had an
automobile | think l could send for
nv friends once in a while" why.
il would be half my pleasure in having
a car to put at the disposal of my
friends
Polly agreed with you.
You continued, 1T isn't as if the
automobiles could catch pneumonia -
81 don't think you and l could be
as thoughtless and selfish as some of
our rich friends, could we?' Polly
remarked.
NO" you asserted warmly. 1T
isn't that we put ourselves up as being
sanity. or any rot like that, but
No agreed Polly u know what
YOU .au-we simply aren't built that
way. We shouldn't be happy if we
thought some Of our poorer friends had
.ggle up to our house to dinner
ir subway when we had a per-
icct.. good motor car
That was five years ago.
The awakening of Helena Richie was
a occp, snoreless sleep compared TO
yours.
It. cinch to put a dream-car at
-isposal of your friends.
}cll, anyhow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
PSYCHOLOGY TURNS ITSELF
LOOSE.

81 thought you said this was pow
crful carr" you venture. shade I'M
easily.
powerful. All the power youll ever
want. my boy! Ven take him up
Fort George Hin, eh. Bud?' This %
the demonstration, who shifts on to us
other foot and smiles. "Nothihg 10 II
You feel rCbuked.
You and Polly are given demon
stration.
The psychology 81 the trade starts
psyching at the moment you take your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

adage, Never start anything you can't
continue forever"
Copyright 1914, by James Montgomery
FlaggD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST:

NORTHWEST:
n Cap. cor. r. l. ave. Parker's Pharmacy
End St, cor. Mass. ave. Hygeian Pharmacy
Ord St. cor. Ind. ave-. Butler & Field Pharmacy.
IN G.. cor. r. Criswel's Pharmacy
eth St, cor. X. Goldenbers's Information Bureau.
9Th St, cor. Pa. ave. Kann's Information Bureau.
9th St. 92s Roland WaIace's Newsstand.
9Th ST.. cor. L. McGures Pharmacy.
18th ST.. COR U. Davis Pharmacy.
18th ST., P. Days Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor. Col. road, Flemer's Pharmacy
18th ST.. cor. la. ave-. Pearson's Pharmacy.
list St. cor. q. Quigleys Pharmacy.
.2ud ST.. cor. y, Nansemond Pharmacy.
10Th ST.. cor. Pa. ave. Herbst Pharmacy.
Conn. ave-. cor. Fla. ave. Ridgeway's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave-, 1908. Campbell's Pharmacy.
Jiolmead place. cor. Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
J. st.. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy.
Ia. ave-, 1705. Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST:
\. Cap. cor. ST.. Richardson's Pharmacy
y Cap. cor. I st., Kenealy's Pharmacy.
2nd ST.. cor. Nd ave-. Taylor's Pharmacy.
9Th st., cor. h. McChcsney & Joachim, Walter
]. Boyce. mgr.
eth st.. cor. H. Yeatman's Pharmacy.
11th ST., cor. f. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy.
18th st., cor f. Cap, Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
Il. ]. ave, 60. B. VI. McWiiiiams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
sth ST., cor. E. Thompson Drug Co.
sth ST., cor. q. Roach Drug Co.
18th ST., cor. Pa. ave-. Fealy's Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor. Pa. ave. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST:
9Th ST., cor. D. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN:
Wis. ave. cor. N St. ODonnelrs Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor P. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIAs
ZOO Nichols ave-. Bury's Drug Store
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol.
Interior Department
Union Station.
Bond Building. W.. B. and A. Rwy. Office.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
1919 Wisconsin avenue.
18th Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
G<~.. WANT
@lQ@ ADS
Get Best Results
RATES.

Help, Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc. one cent q word each time
for Is words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business Op
portunities, Automobiles, etc. one cent word
each time for three more times. with a IS
word minimum.
Business Announce ments. Real Estate. Apart
ments etc. four lines three times. 10
cents line each time. with decreasing rate
for q longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Don't Miss a Day
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.
lUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS tContinued,.

UPRIGHT PLANO
Mahogany case: standard make: cost $400.
VIII sacrifice for $3.50 cash. Boz 3d., star
office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Business on the Consolidated Stock EN-
change enlarged In volume. the increase
compared with the day before. being a
substantial one. After early firmnes.
prices declined. but they rallied toward
the close. Union Pacific led as 10 activity
1t opened at l15. which compared wiki
a closing price on Wednesday Of 1l3at
After touching n high of 1l5l. II weak
ened. getting as low az 1127s. but It closed
at 1l4i2. Reading. which was next 10 IL
as 14i7s and then declined to 1894, ouu
United States Steel decreased decidedly.
minimum price exertng an adverse effect
upon the trading.
Sales of Steel were made at AZ 10 4Si.
and back again to Is. that being the min e.
mum. but the final sale OF the day was
at 4Sis. Canadian Pacific was another
stock dealt In at the minimum price fXed
for II. 1t opened at 1914 and sold down
to 1853, the lowest at which sales could
be made on the exchange.
Amalgamated Copper opened at 4s&
sold as high as 507.. and then weak
ened to 4Si2. but 1t closed at 1875
Northern Pacif1c's high was its opening
price of 9S. Its low was 96@. and Is
closing 97h. Lehigh Valley opened al
1854. which proved its highest and de-
clined to 12G. but closed at l2s.
Commission houses again handled q
large number OF odd lot orders. Rocl,
Island 4 per cent. bonds were dealt In
at 25h and 25A. Transactions In stocks
totaled 1890 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
A New street Market Again.

The minimum prices permit only an
intermittent market in Steel common and
prevent there being a market at all in
several other Issues on the floor Of the
exchange. Therefore there Is demand
for unrestricted trading facilities. This
demand has been met. The New Street
market. while not yet actually reorgan-
lied, is In process of specialization. Half
a dozen or 80 OF the old New Street
brokers were doing business again yester-
day. Trades were put through In Steel
around Az and in other issues which
have been offered on the exchange with
out finding takers at the minimum prices.
II the present market conditions continue
and the authorities make no further
changes IN the minimum prices the num-
her of these issues IL likely to grow and
the New street market will resume Its
functions actively. II is not expected.
however that the exchange authorities
will allow this sort OF thing to go too far.
The minimum price for Steel. for instance,
will be reduced as soon as Il is seen that
the demand liz likely to stay more or less
permanently below ~. II would be a
great mistake for the committee OF five TO
reduce the minimum price of a stock
the moment II touched the deadline. To
do so would be to lay the minimum prices
open 10 attacks from operators for the de-
cline. who would not find IL difficult TO
depress the market forcibly, at least
temporarily.