davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
CARRANzA TO Be
MEXlC0S RULER
Norwegian Newspaper Cor
respondent Gives Interest
ing Views on Situation.

Fargo, y. d., Feb. 23.-"Carranza
will be the next president of Mexico
and will come into power within two
months" said j. Janson Fuhr. staff
correspondent OF "Verdcn's Gang" OF
Christiania. the Oldest and biggest
visitor in the city for II few days. He
has just returned from a. stay of sew
cral weeks in Mexico, during which
time he met and interviewed Car
rama for his paper.
Not Civilized.
The civilized nations OF the world
are in error when they CONSIDER Mex
Fuhr. Only 10 per cent Of the people
Of h a country a read and write.
The great majority OF the people pre-.
fer to rob and plumber. Most of these
enlisted In the wars carried N down
there have no conception Of what
they are fighting for but are there
only for the opportunity Of plumber
Without Patriotism.
The Inhabitants of Mexico are q
race Of mixed blood. Spanish and In
dian. They are Il lazy, vicious type,
~embodying the worst element of the
Spanish race and Of the Indians OF
Mexico. There are of course a few en-
ceptions, but they arc few and patriot-
isii is dbSOlllely ldChluS, dlLlOUS LILO
large proportion of tho people.
Carranza Intelligent.
'Carranza is one of the most i'll.
telliSent men I have ever met. He a
speak five European languages flu.
entity, has studied the governments of
most of the civilized nations Of the
world and he Is well versed in Law.
Carranxa himself told me that the
people OF Mexico are not fit for self
government but must be ruled by an
iron hand.
He told ME that he proposes to
rule them thus when he has the pow
or II he will kill federals who are
now opposing him and all outlaw
bands are to be exterminated without
quarter. lie declared it to be his firm
resolve to wage a war Of extermina-
ton OF all opposition until the land is
thoroughly paciied.
Madero a Martyr.
"Madero is regarded as a martyr
by C~arranza. and his followers and the
rebel leader say he has evidence that
Madero and his vice president were
murdered the same day arrested and
in the palace. Madero failed to retain
his power in Mexico because he wa a
dreamer and thought that he could
teach the MeSicans by talking to them
instead Of driving them with the gun
and bayonet. Carranza will not make
this mistake"
"Huerta knows that his end Is near
ana he's ne is gathering all the money he
the country. a' Wien viae 1 he Thinks Il 1T it is is
time to do so no will leave or make
an attempt to. It is believed that he
has accumulated several millions
since he became president"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
HELD FOUR HOURS

Operator at Pumping Station Has to
Wait TIL Engine Runs Down
to Free Injured Hand.
Churchs Ferry, N. D., Feb. as
8: j. Hanson. who has charge OF the
Great Northern pumping station at
this place. me with a very serious
accident. He had started the engine
which Is located on the first floor and
had gone up stairs. and was working
with the machinery when the thumb
of his right hand was caught in the
gearing which caused the machine
to stop. but the engine running at
full speed did no allow the machin.
cry. to loosen to permit MI. Hanson
to free his hand. There was no other
person in the station at the time, SO
It was a waiting proposition with him.
He met with the accident about II
a: IN. and was held there until 3 in
tho afternoon. at which time the en-
n becoming exhausted for lack Of
gasoline, slowed down, allowing the
machinery to give enough so that he
was able to take his hand out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
CoLLARBoNE

New Rockford Swftchman Painfully
Injured In Yard Accident.
New Rockford, N. D., Feb. o.
James Garvin, who was engaged az
switchman in the Great Northern
yards was seriously injured while
switching.
The switch engine was backing up
to couple onto q car, while MI. Car
vim in stepping between the cars to
open one Of the couplers was caught,
breaking his arm and securing.a frac-
ture Of the collar bone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
HORSE INFLUENZA.

Adams. N. D.. Feb. 23.-An epidern.
ic OF influenza seems to have struck
Southwest Adams among the horses.
and DR.. Grady. Of Lankin, has been
called to attend them. John Bowman
had tho hardest luck. all but ona Of
his honses having taken It. u. W.
Gehrke. Bob strelow and Erick Nei-
,eonfsa1eo ,gsport sinAuen1aSamonEEyth eir;
:h0fS1ss q we'll ~ several sother q
ers throughout the south and south
vets districts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
pRoE. ANDREWS RESIGNS.

Valley City. N. D., Feb. 23.-Prof.
Charlton Andrews Of the state normal
schools department Of English, has
resigned to accept an editorial posi-
ton with The New York Tribune. He
vas engaged in newspaper work at
Chicago and indianapolis before com-
Ing here. He will leave March 1 for
New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
SCHOOL HEAD SUES
uhssaRton Educator Wants Damages
for ALLEGED Assault.

Casseiton. N. D.. Feb. os.-Ag-
greved because of alleged had treat
anent Of hts children, G. O.. Dalrymple
Is. reported to have severely assaulted
Prof. N. S%auvrsin, the head of the
local schools. The latter has institute
cd = suit for damages against MIR.
DAlrymple when the matter will be
thoroughly ventilated in the courts.
The assault and the damage suit have
both caused considerable comment
and the sentiment OF the people is
considerable divided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

an 10 .ienser tortur.a-eom.,.tS,
s snc. I hsys % hssiteney 3 -
,,. fh' al d'YY, s.. q 2: ?: p: q. pa.. -
= recommend. this ooothin4. SonfinS
ns Gene 70 ~ and " win tail
and the eficaont d. r.. ~. sidns aosS
Ws omer the first full, else koftie ~
9 guarantee that unle10 &c 49, ~
Yoa sss si:y ogr money VIII - ssSundes
$Prese.ist,s Ps,ey,.sassy. 4.s
Skin Healthy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
IS A CANDIDATE

Minnewaukan, n. D., Feb. e3.-Ed-
itor F. X. Kirsch Of The Warwick
Sentinel has announced that he is a
son county. He has been publisher
of The Sentinel for over eight years.
and is we'll posted on county affairs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
m RACE.

Minnewaukan, N. D.. Feb. GA. j.
..Kirkeide has announced that he is a
candidate for state senator IF Ben
ton county. Mr.. Kirkeide is a pioneer
Of the county and was state senator
during the legislative sessions Of 1905
and 1907.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
SUCCESSFULLY
Private 1Asht Plant at Haseaton

FIaV0so lA&nt fI0nS Ut d0ZeaUOn
Pleases Cosfsusners.
Hazelton, N. D., Feb. 28.-The cleo.
trio light plant which was. installed
here by private PARTIES has been put
in operation and Is working success
fully. Practically all Of tho business
houses Of the town and a great many
residences are using the service ana
are highly pleased with such . mod
ern convenience. Hazelton IL prob
ably ono Of the smallest towns In the
state to operate light plant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
HELPS FARMERS

carrington's Financial Institutions
Darlington, n. D., Feb. 23.SThe
banks Of Darlington and other towns
in this county are working in co.op-
Grafton with the farmers in this sec.
tton to change to diversified farming
and engage in stock raising. The
First National hank here Is Offering
to furnish full purchase price to
farmers desiring to engage in stock
raising.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
BAD FIRE

FIre Takes Barn and Stock OF Claffcc
Farmer.
Chaffee. n. d.. Feb ga fire oc-
CURED on the Gray farm. one mile
Aast and one mile north OF Emblem.
Ham Friday. who Is the renter Of the
farm, lost all his thirteen head of
horses, harness md feed. ALI that he
got out Of the barr was two cows.
The loss to Mr.. Friday is about 3d..
800 to $4,000, with vcry little or no
insurance. The building was owned by
Mr.. Gray. OF CaSseltOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
&c s~sif.dRewd., b,.e.i..

y 000 x0W0O0 0tACU1eD
!. Zzs1s e.ts Hos,: x to 4 esb short.
essxg; 3 kU<l kastooHfss x c Bakjae
Fbeu6by: aboaf Z eeb asiM or scakey: 7
Aastoo.Esl salt
Silt three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
ahoftening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to Q very soft
adough with the milk. The softer the
shtscuit enters the oven, the lighter il
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits: press the dough into shape and
k1pu lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on q sheet or very shallow pan in
= hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pass place wellapart, not allowing edges
% touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount Of time to raise and
bake.
Hay. 9 seen the new z G Cooks Bookl
3 successful every time ifthe few simple direc-
1ieus are carefully followed. You would gladly
.1syS % remit for this valuable book. set We send
q SAsakHkei1(.ce upon receipt Of the coiored cer.
66cate packed In eyefyzScentcan Of BAKING
Powder. JAouEo MIc. Co., Chicago. Smau
nnns DO not have Cooks Book certificates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
DECREE GRANTED
Action Brought by Wife is Decided IL
Favor of the Husband,

Favor of the Husband.
Mandan, N. D.. Feb. ga final
detailed adjustment Of the Schantz
divorce case was effected Tuesday
by the attorneys in the mat
ter. L. c. Connolly for Mrs. Schantz
and Hanley & Sullivan for Mr..
Schantz.
The case for divorce has been pend
ing for some time. being originally
brought by the wife. When the de-
was granted last week it was
made in favor of the husband, the
only evidence introduced tending only
to point to incompatibility.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

Every woman likes to 30 away on
a visit-if it's only across the street
to borrow an apron pattern. @,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
ECZEMA IN SCALY
DRY PATCHES
On Little Boys Face and Neck.
Painful and Disfguring. Would
Crack Open, Bleed and Itch. Gu.
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.


E<ISIsHA dry patches on his face
and neck which would
crack open and bleed.
g It itched and was very
unsightly. 1t hurt tho
~1 worst in the day time
NTITN0 whom in the opePn air and
|NT wind.
"I used several ram.
edies but he got NO relief until Q friend told
mo Of her little boy who MAS ahlicted a.;
mine and Cuticura Soap and Ointmene
cured him. I purchased . box Of Cutacura
Soap aud Ointment from our druggist. I
washed his face well With the Cuticura sosp
then put the iCuticura Ointment on right
on. In two months he was entirely cured
(signed) Mrs. Daisy Bailey, Oct. %. 1919.
In selecting . toilet soap Why not procure
q Possessing delicate enoltient properties
sufacieut TO aylay minoe fritaaons, remove
redness and roushness. prevent poee-clog-
stns. soften and soothe sensitive conditions,
andpromote slin and scalp health generality
Such . soap combined With the purest or
s~aponaceous ingredients and most ftasrant
and roffeshing OF flower odors, is Cuticura
Soap. Cutacura Soap 25c. and Cuticura
Ointment Soc arc sold by druggists and
dealers eveywhere. Liberal sample Of each,
mailed free. With app. Skin Book. Address
post-ca "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston,"
E1'Meu who shave and shampoo with Gu.
scurs Soap viii ind II best for skin and scaln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

A girls idea OF an affinity is the
first mar to propose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23
ELoPEMENT
Canadian Couple, Closely Related
Said to Have Fled to North Dakota.

Canadian Couple. Closely Related,
Said TO Have Fled to North Dakota.
Hankinson, n. D., Feb. 23.-Elop-
Ing with q. woman who was his broth.
er's wife and his wife's sister. James
adtan authorities. Marshall was n
resident Of kenaston, Sask., where
he is said t. have deserted his wife
and children and left with a woman
who was both a sister to his wife and
wife to his brother. She also, it is
said, deserted her husband and chill
dren.
Marshall and the woman were here
the greater part Of December and
went to Glenwood, Mimi. and later to
Minneapolis. The laws Of Canada nro-
vide heavy penalties for desertion Of
wife and children and Marshall will
be bitterly prosecuted II located.
HAS BAD FALL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-23

Women form alliances with each
other for offensive and defensive pur-
poses.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
activities of Women.

Women school teachers in Switzer-
land hold their positions for life and
are provided with "a house, garden
land and wood for fuel.
The birth rate in Munich is rapidly
decreasing and during last year only
s1.9 births were registered per 1000
Inhabitants.
The Housewives League Of the Uni
ted States has called upon its men,
bers to boycott eggs until the prices
come down.
Mrs. T. s. Presbury manages a nine
story hotel in Kansas City and is the
only woman in Kansas conducting this
line Of business.
Levi L. Fritch Of Mertztown, Pa,
has six daughters who are all school
teachers. They graduated from the
same normal school.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
pottery suItsble for FIowers.

There should be harmony between
the flowers and the receptacles which
hold them. A vase of flowers should
be plain and not ornate. 1t is strange
that SO few houses are supplied with
vases suitable for flowers. Pottery
and glass holders are to be preferred
The unglazed lockwood and Gruby
ware are beautiful, but costly There
are however, many good limitations.
Cut glass, cypress glass, the rides
cent. favrile and rock crystal, and
many other varieties of glass make
beautiful receptacles for flowers. A
wire screen placed on top of wide
mouthed vase is a valuable aid in the
arrangement of flowers. The Japan
ese perforated holder, to be placed in
the bottom OF case, is also splen-
did idea. BY using it each flower
stem can be put in separate hole,
giving a most natural appearance, as
of flowers growing.
The size of the vase must be In pro-
portion TO the flowers it contains,
short-stemmed flowers requiring small,
shallow vases, and long-stemmed flow
ers. tall and deep ones. For example.
pansies, nasturtiums, sweet peas, re-
quire low receptacles; roses, lilies and
chrysanthemums tall ones.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
new BLOUSE DESIGNS
GARMENTS ARE BEING SHOWN IN
BEWILpERINo NUMBERS.
Woman Must be DifHcuIt to Please u
che Can Not Find Just the
Right Thing That Best
Suits Her.

All sorts Of tricks are resorted to In
an effort to glorify the already glori-
fed blouses OF the present season. In
looking over the hosts Of alluring
new blouses arrayed In Washington
shops In bewildering numbers 1t would
seem almost beyond the power Of
even the most prolific mind to conjure
up another novelty. Yet each time we
glance around we find more, prettier
than the last.
Only recently the sash has been
brought into service and played upon
in many unique devices to Offset and
accentuate the charm of particular
models. AS high-waisted, bloused-
over effects are in favor now, broad,
swathed girdles and sashes are APP
pearing in the new designs and many
lovely colors are introduced as relief
notes.
Aside from the novelty of the blouse
design sketched for today, much Of its
attraction can be attributed to the
wide Roman-striped girdle that is
crushed loosely about the waist. AS
the blouse is white one, 1t Will be
best to select one of the red-and-green-
striped ribbons on cream-ground col
or, with perhaps finer stripes of green
and yellow.
White crepe de chine makes the
pretty blouse that is devoid of all
trimming save for the round silver
cord lacings in sleeves and across the
front. The fronts are left open at
the neck, but are drawn together at
the waist, and a white net yoke, made
with a corded shirring and narrow
heading, fills in the opening. Small,
firmly buttonholed eyelets are worked
on either side Of the blouse opening
through which to run the lacing. 1t
is knotted just above the girdle with
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
Remedy for sIeepIessness So.

A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post writes: II venture to
speak in your columns of remedy for
sleeplessness which have found use
full, after vainly trying the various
methods that are SO often resorted to
in the hope of coaxing sleep, such as
fixing the attention upon single sub
ject or upon any one object In the
room, counting, imagining a waving
field, or the heaving sea, etc. II is not
easy to describe what is mainly a neg
alive process. but, roughly speaking,
I try what / call to unthink. ! shut
out, as it were, any image or thought
that obtrudes upon the darkness OF
the mind, and keep before me only
the consciousness that all is blank and
dark. In my case this expedient works
well, and perhaps it may also benefit
others. Whether it has the merit of
objective originality do not know"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
SET EXAMPLE TO SUBJECTS


There are no more courts Of any CON
sequence like those where Jamshyd
gloried and drank deep" Mighty
princes Of India upon whom the
gorgeous east still showers barbaric
pearl and gold with a lavish hand. pro-
mote education. endow hospitals. prac-
tice abstemiousness. dispense with
concubines, hire publicity agents to
tell how well their lives and Kingdoms
are ordered. Because the khedive of
Egypt has two wives-when the most
orthodox Moslem may have q harem
as costly as his purse can by. and neat
and gaudy in accordance with his taste
there is a scandal upon the banks
Of the Nile.
The German imperial palace is pro-
life of sons and daughters and not Of
gossip. The car of all the Russias-
the Russias once ruled by Catherine
H., at once harlot and patron of
letters, art, commerce and education
is a model family man. The royal
houses Of Italy, Spain and Great
Britain are pointed to as examples for
the bourgeois. There is no rottenness
whatever in Denmark. The alleged
"gallanteries" of old Leopold Of Bel
GUM constituted the theme of abund-
ant newspaper fiction, and he was
greatly interested few years before
his death in meeting for the first time
an actress whom the space writers be-
slowed upon him as mistress years
before. That so much was made of the
pecadilloes, real and imagined, Of Ed
ward of England when he was prince
illustrated the difference between the
habits of ancient and modern princes.
Nowadays only those who have little
or nothing at stake care to risk attract
ing attention to their defiance Of pub
lie opinion. No throne would accom-
modate a Catherine or Cleopatra
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23

ends hanging below. The two round
ed tabs that show below the girdle
are extensions of each blouse front.
The back and fronts are slightly
gathered to square, shallow shout
der yoke finished with corded seams
The seams are wide at the armholes
and set in smoothly under a corded
seam below the normal shoulder line.
They are cut with fiaring-cuff extern
sion that includes tiny square turn
back flap on the outside of the wrist.
They are dart-fitted along the outside
of the forearm, and the silver cord
lacing hides the seam.
AS final touch there are the two
curved pocket openings below the
bust on either side. These are piped
with self-covered cording.-Washing
ton Star.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23

IL hereby given that the time for the
presentation Of claims against said
estate be limited and that time and
place be apYoiAteS to Teceive: ex-
mands againbt saN 3ecefsed by and
before said kpyff,N
1t is ordered thai bur months
from this date be allowed for credit
s sss., to Dr%eHe'$m5 against said
ItAs efurthr ORDER d, that the 18th
dag 9fAprjl 1914. It ten o'clock in
the ferenSQp, vat saih probate Office
be ahd fexAby appointed for the
examination ahS adjustment OF al
claims afd-dSmands against said
deceased.
COLONEL o. SWAYE, :
Judge Of Probate.
A true copy
TRENT BOWLES,
Register.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
COLOR OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Vital Point Of Dress Is to Select the
Shades Which Are Best Suited
to Individual.
Color is the secret of dress.

Color is the secret of dress.
Have you studied the shades which
suit you best?
Have you the knack of emphasizing
good points with hue?
Do you know that you look young or
old according to the color you wear?
1t is important to select colors that
you will not tire, Of.
A neutral tint from which you can
branch out into the queer, delicious
shades is the best mainstay.
White is the youngest and most
charming Of all colors.
Green Is young and adaptable, and
is valuable for emphasizing peculiar
emerald tints in otherwise impossible
eyes.
Yellow is very young, but is not
easy to wear.
1t should be chosen only by a wo-
man possessing a good complexion,
and then sparingly.
Yellow is wonderful in enhancing
the beauty of the hair, but is apt to
make the complexion muddy.
Pink is youthful and very fresh. It
Is the most neutral of any of the pale
shades. and is always resorted to aft
er other colors have failed.
Blue is cold, but is useful to the
person with gray-blue eyes, If worn
near the face
Navy blue is the most neutral of all
colors. 1t never enhances defects and
makes plain persons seem attractive.
Flame color, cerise and terra Gotta
should be worn only by pretty women.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
FIRST IN WIRELESS" FIELD
Jsnse Bowman Lindsay. . eeotsmans
kaewn to Have Had the bdsa -
Far Back % 1861.

In .apportioning the honors due to
tho pioneers of wireless telegraphy.
chief among whom 10 the late Sir
William Preece. . modest worker of
90 years ago deserves Q tribute.
James Bowman Lindsay. q Forfsr-
shire (Scotland) man. began expert
menttng with electricity In 1890. In
q few years he produced q constant
stream Of light" which was the adj
miration of scientists. He sent mes
sages over wires and delivered many
lectures ON an electric telegraph.
Then. In 1853. he invented system
of wireless telegraphy and submitted
1t to a public test, regarding which q
Dundee paper Of April IL. 1853, said:
THE experiment removes all doubt
Of the practicability Of Mr.. Lndsay's
invention; and there Is every reason
to think that 1t will soon connect con-
tinent with continent and island with
island, in one unbroken line of CON-
munication."
Lindsay's lectures were advertised
under the title of "Telegraphing With
out Wires" so that the familiar wire
less" itself was anticipated. But he
was more than scientific experiment
talist He projected dictionary in 30
languages and labored on 1t for quar-
ter of century. 1t was too huge a
task, and the Electromagnetic Die
tionary" exists in an unfinished state
only in manuscript. He also compiled
with more success set of astronomi-
cal tables for the use of chonologists.
Yet this astonishing man never en-
joyed more than an income Of $3.50
year as teacher until the eve Of his
death, when the prime minister grant
ed him pension of $500 "in recogni-
ton of his great learning and extra.
ordinary attachments"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
FASHIONS AND FADS

The pannier is being revived.
Yellow in any shade is fashionable.
The surplice blouse is very much in
favor.
Very popular are the various tones
of red.
New sport coats have broad, soft
collars.
Stirring promises to be popular
trimming.
Little tots are wearing coats of col
ored velvet.
In neckwear the rundown collar is
here to stay.
For hair ornaments peacock feath-
ers are worn.
Soft white blouses are worn with
the tailored suit.
Simplicity is the keynote of the
smartest afternoon gowns.
Fashion indicates the return of ruff
fles for spring and summer.
Waffle checks are one of the newest
weaves In cloaking materials.
The gown that Is shirtwaisted In
the back has gone out Of fashion.