davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

"A little nonsense now ana Ine1l
 Is re1ished by the wiscSt men.
 No matter how stait5 and sedate a. man may be- he wouldn't be human if he didn't have a foolish. romantic streak somewhere in hiy heart. He inherfts it from his parents, who looked and loved, else he would not have been here to make reality Of his own day dreams
 The stern man may say all he likes about the frivohty Of women; that the woman is not yet born who would cause him one extravagant heart throb. With much bravado, he as suDes you that he is perfectly eatis- fed with his life. But when the spring comes on he begins to feel kind O. lonely. Not but that there are. plenty Of women turning toward him with beguiling smiles. yet the time is not ripe for his heart to respond.
 As the weather grows warmer and the long, sweet clover scented even fngs begin fo work their inhuerce his icy nature undergoes a change. The woman whom he frowned at in her furs and costly wraps he now looks at from out the side of his eyes He thinks how much better she looks in her plain inexpensive summer garb, and he would not be averse to an in- troductions
 He is agreeably surprised. to see her on the porch of a hotel where he has gone to spend his two weeks vaca- tion- They come to know each other through mutual friends He finds her bright, vivacious. jolly good company to pass the morning with on the pi- azza or stroI1ing with merry party. She is quite different person, how ever, when they are out alone to- gether for moonlight walk
 
 best Under the silvery moon and g1eam of the shining stars Her voice drops to musical, more tender key. The very touch of her finger, clinging lightly to his arm. is like a caress. Her presence is magnetic. The glance Of her bright eyes is al1uring What wonder that the man strolIing by her side forgets the vows he has made a hundred times to live and die a bach e1or.
 He succum bsS to the witchery of the time, the place and the girl, and in -a heart and hand No wonder it has been said that moonlight works mad ness in his brain Most men can keep firm control over their hearts though the sun shines ever so brightly. Yet nine times out of ten, they have been known to yearn for love and to be loved. under the influence Of the Ioy- CTS moon. But what difference is tt as to how it happened so long as they follow natures plan and marry at last Every mans heart : is to be Won but it takes the right woman to touch the tender chord Even she must wait until the psychological mo- nent. that foolish, delicious moment when love overf1ows his heart MISS LTBBEY,s REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTHRs '(Correet name and address nnust be
 given to insure attention, but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
Little Beauty Chats
BY BI1AfgCHE BEACON

growth of the scarf skin upon E nail.
 Here is a favorite aromatic vine gar:
 Aromatic Lavender Vinegar. Lavender water-I quart. Rose-water-5 ounces
 Glacial aeetic acid--2 1-2 ounces. 1nfuse for three weeks; then filter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Senator osGorman's bin providing s250, 900. for a monument at PIatts- burgh. N. r. to celebrate the Tooth anniversary of the battle, was favor ably reported by the Senate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
DERBY ELKs HERE TONIGHT.

Tonight Elks from Derby and ad- to take part in the annual Derby night celebration by Bridgeport lodge At the station the visitors will be met by a delegation who will escort them to the club house. Pool and billiard matches have been arranged. Local entertainers will provide anuse- ment for the evening
 Lieutenant Meyer, a. German mili- tary> aviator, was killed when his ma chine fell 65 feet near Halberstadt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

taught not to eat the game but to pick it up in it's mouth and bring it to the master
 Albert finally taught the dog to do this and then they went horne, for Albert thought for the first lesson that Bingo had done very we'll. Don't you?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
A STREET PREPARATION

Dear Miss Lib beye
 am writing to you of a terrible experience I had, and hope you will permit it in the paper for a warning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

Colonel Roosevelt engaged passage on the steamer Dunstan and will sail in a day or so from Manaos for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04

5<Reuan striped silks are so very 1hpnshr chat they are being used to. tNsm meDarmfs wa4sts as well as entire &hftn- AA unmsuafly pretty model <trr,.s <As subject of to-dayss dress Iant<<nx lesson Heavy China silk may &M -rn6 for sthe waEst- Two and three AA,nwenrn yards svffl be required, Since
 ha msFk tg 1zssaaaiy s6 inches wide Ro- .&nra etrdped silk z7 inches wide is - Be q gard. and E yard win be need sA Nnr <las tEfrzFuings
 f 5 Aeknw fsse material ls cut accur6ipg sb tzss patcern. proceed with the ma1~ fE<- Firsk enfhsr the epper and low. [-- Nnzea o< the side front Be careful 1c have as few gathers as possible at Aher madeM, because the sleeves show x s7Bsc<nu1n1 Review Pattern No
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
LAURA LEAN LIBBY,S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tcopyrxht 1s1s by sew.paper syna.case,

to other girls. I am a, working girl nineteen years old, dress neatly and look well. I earn six dollars a. week
 and it takes the most Of it to help
 support the family Recently mo-
 ticed a very nice looking young man who passed and re-passed me several times as I went home from work.
 Then he got to lifting his hat and saying good evening. said, good eve ming, passing on- Last Saturday af- ternoon he walked beside me, saying, ssI have wanted to know you for such a long time. Suppose we step into this restaurant and get a bite to eat and can explain who ann I was greatly dattered and consented. He ordered a beetsteak potatoes, aspar- agus and pie saying, *'We'H talk af- ter we eat.'' was not hungry and he seemed to be. When the walter brought the check it was three dollars and sixty-fve cents. He looked in his pocket-then said: By George! I left my money home when changed by paying and I'll give 1t back to you-'' | took out my pay envelope which had not opened@nd set tied. I was afraid to tell my folks what had happened and told mother faIEehood for the first time in my
 life. The young man has not shown
 up since and after speaking of it to theys too,e have been victims of just
 such men, who have made victims of them by getting a good meal out Of them on their pay days. Please print
 this so other girls can watch out.
 ANAG1GARE2r H. The above straightforward letter needs nothing added to strengthen it's warning against street f1irtations and the grave results they may lead to. l
 would advise Margaret . to make a clean breast Of the affair to her moth CT. who will wisely forgive, and coun- young, innocent. and pretty g.rIs who are nobIy earin& their daily bread. Girls. never acqept a treat from a l stranger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
Hss LIBBEYss REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

(Correet name and address nnuet be given to insure attention, but
 not to print
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
..-.-.-l4, aae, EooLfsa MOMENTS

"A little nonsense now and then Is re1ished by the wiscst men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-04
I..l

Dressmaine articles especially ts is nsvspaper very styles by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13

Reeds Tlmss,HsA1ldsWant Xds.s
- : \. N x I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13
annual MEETING
. IS HELD TODAY
N. D. Implement Dealers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Elect Officers.

At the annual meeting of the North
Dakota Implement Dealers Mutual
Fire Insurance company, which is be-
ing held here today, the following Of
icers were elected:
President-Geo. E. Duis, Grand
Forks.
Vice President-E. j. Mcintosh, st.
Thomas.
Secretary. E. Sheehy, Grand
Forks.
Treasurer-Jos. Donovan. Thomp-
son.
Executive committee members-F.
Goldammer, Lakota and j. j. Dough-
erty. Park River.
Directors: F. G. Mcintosh. Park
River; j. ]. Dougherty, Park River;
Jos. Doyle, Carrington; JOS. Dono-
van, Thompson; Geo. E. Duis. Grand
Forks: . Z. Sheehy, Grand Forks: F.
Goldammer, Lakota.
The company was organized in
1903. and in ten years they have re-
turned over 400 per cent. amounting
to $121.157.49, to policy holders.
They have policies in force amount
ing to over $4,000. 900. and they have
paid losses Of over %$15O,OO0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13
COMMITTEES ARE
Named BY BARLOW
President Of City Council
Announces Appointments
Estimate is Allowed.

At the adjourned meeting Of the
city council last night, President Geo.
II. Barlow announced the appoint
ment Of the following committees:
Public MISREPRESENTATION, Cul-
liton and Bydal. ~.
Water and Light-culliton. Nelson
and Liston. T
Ways and Means-Liston. Logan
and Nelson.
ordinances-Bydal, Nelson and
Culliton. !.
Claims-Liston. Logan and Bydal.
Police-Culliton, Bydal and Nelson.
Fire observation-disclosures, Culliton
and Liston. y
Poor-Bydal. Nelson and Logan.
Finance-Nelson, Logan and Bydal.
Purchasing-Nelson and Culliton.
Aside from an Informal discussion
OF plans for the years work and the
allowing of an estimate of $1,164.8O
for. the Northern Construction com
pany for the construction of a water
main on Forest avenue. the council
adjourned without doing anything
further. r
Another meeting will, be held next
Monday. when the recommendations
embodied in Mayor O'Leary's mes
sage will be taken up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13
Univer,iity. News.
May REORCAlNIzE !"
STUDENTS + UNION
Claim Organization is
Failing in Is Purpose
Special. Election Saturday.

-
An agitation has been started at the
state university to reorganize the
Mems union and a special election
Will be held At the institution mex
saturday Tor the purpose of voting on
the proposition. The majority of the
members believe! that the union is
falling in its work at the present time
and that something must be done at
once. The annual election of the I'M
ion officers was scheduled to take
place this week. but it was postponed
urday.
According to the plans for reorgan-
ization the Mems union will be e
ly the same. but 1t will be placed
under the university Y. NJ. c. A. This
plan will be tried: for two years. At
the end OF that time some other plan
will be considered II the proposed me
fails. Under the new system H. L.
Wells, secretary. OF the Y. M. c. A.,
would be the director Of the work
and in addition. there would be three
trustees appointed by the president
of the university.
At the present time all university
men except the law students are
charged a compulsory fee Of 80 cents
a semester for the maintenance OF
the union. Many Of the students
claim that they DO not receive any
benefits from the organization and
the vote will be taken Saturday to
find the opinion Of the majority OF
members. The union rooms are main
tanned in the basement of Bulge hall
The exact time for the special cleo
ton has not been announced yet. but
it will be held following the convoca-
ton hour Saturday morning or in the
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13
fARhCR0PS SHOW
TO Be BIG Event
Will be Held at crookston
Early in February-M Many
Prominent Speakers.

Final preparations are being made
FOR the Farm Crops show. which is to
be held at Crookston, February Is.
10 and 20. This will be the third an
nual northwestern Minnesota show,
and it will be held under the auspices
OF the state agricultural college
branch at Crookston.
The program committee. has secur-
ed the services OF a number OF promi-
nent speakers, for the three DAYS. On
the opening day, which Is designated
as farm crops day, Prof. Henson.
the alfalfa wizard Of South Dakota,
r.. A. Moore Of the Wisconsin agri-
cultural college. r. w. Merrill Of FAR
go, and Forest, Henry Of the Minne-
sofa extension division. win be the
speakers. t.
On life stock day, the second Of the
show; A. D. Wilson ana 81. r. Smith
of the university farm, st. Paul, J.
w. Wheeler Of st. Paul, J. r. Worst
of the North Dakota agricultural COL
lege, F. w. Murphy Of Wheaton and
D.: D. Dayton Of Minneapolis. will
speak. % -.
President F. L. McVey Of. the North
Dakota university, Thomas Cooper,
director Of the North Dakota Better
FARMING association, DE-. ]. W.. Wall
ters OF Fargo. Dean A; f. Woods Of
st. Paul, q. e. Vincent, president Of
the Minnesota university and q. Dana
Durand, former director Of the cen
sus. will speak on the last day. y
The show association is offering
nearly $4,000 in prizes, which will be
given for champion sweepstakes pre-
MUM for best ten ears Of corn, for
the best sheaf Of alfalfa. for the best
shea Of clover, or the best ten pounds
sample wheat, for the best 16.ponnd
sample Of potatoes, for the best 10
pound sample Of oats, for the best
sample Of barley, rye and max and for
the best thirty ears Of corn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13
CR0NNA IS NOT READY YET
Believes In Reunited Republican Par
ty-Not Afraid to Run Against
Burke.

United States Senator A. ]. Gronna
Of Lakota is spending the day in
Grand Forks.
Senator Gronna has not vet made
an announcement Of his candidacy
for reelection and was not now pre-
pared to make a statement.
What if U. S. Treasurer Burke
enters the senatorial race? the re-
porter asked" II would just as soon
run against Mr.. Burke as any other
man. was the reply. 81 have heard
nothing to indicate. definitely, that
he will be a candidate
The senator believes hat the prob
abilities of a re-united republican
party in North Dakota as we'll as in
the nation, are bright. I'VE have Civ
Ell the progressives what they want.
II our platforms are almost iden-
teal In many respects. I can see no
reason why progressives and pro-
gressive republicans should not get
together" he concluded.
Senator Gronna sees no reason to
change his opinion on the subject of
the tariff and the currency legislation.
~ do not see how it will benefit
North Dakota or any other state, but
l am glad to say that in my opinion,
the republicans. by their opposition,
succeeded in giving the people a bet
ter currency bill than they would
have had IL tho original bill had been
made a law" %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13
MADE RAID,
Sheriff Visits Blindpisgers OF Count
"[ aud Gets 0Esv1denre1

Sheriff Visits Blindpdeeers OF County
and Gets evidence.
Wahpeton, N. d., Jan. 1s.-sherift
Budack and his deputies made a raid
on the blind piggers Of the county
and now has in his possession two al
legged piggers, thirteen casks Of beer
tain quality. -.
Hankinson and Hdgerwood yer
the towns rafded. the sheriff ana q
deputy going to H%ankinson. At
Lidgerwood no n was arrested but
twelve casks Of beer were, found and
brought to Wahpeton. At Hankin-
son Amel Mead vas arrested and a
quantity OF both beer and whiskey
captured. 10 y
At wyndmere. willie Nelson was
arrested on q warrant. Evidence
against both Mead and Nelson had
previously been procured BY a de-
tecttve OF the state enforcement
league and after q few days in jail
DDln Mead n Nelson decided to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13
Would Make ALL
PRISONERS WORK
Grand Jury in Favor of Sent
encing Them to Hard La
bor-Warn Saloonmen.

The grand jury, which has just An
ished its annual mid winter work, is
In favor of county employment of
prisoners. and, in its report, recon-
mends that the authorities take inn
mediate steps to inaugurate such a
plan.
The grand jury also declares that
saloonkeepers Of the county are vio-
lating the law against furnishing liu-
uor to minors and to persons already
in a state Of intoxication.
This statement undoubtedly was the
result Of complaints made to County
that several complaints had been
made against saloonkeepers, both in
this city and ;Crookston, but he would
not state what the complaints were.
The Investigations of the jury, how
ever. resulted in no indictments.
The recommendation that all .coun-
ty prisoners be, sentenced to hard la
Dor is one. of the most important a
grand jury has made in recent years.
The complete report Of the jury is
as follows:
'Wc have examined the various
county offices and the Jail and, from
such examination. we find all in a
satisfactory and sanitary condition.
ANAA u JNAy ACSOltlS
mends the employment of prisoners
for the following reasons:
81. That it is more human than
to consign them to long periods of
idleness.
"2. That by working the prison
ers in some useful employment the
taxpayers will, to some extent, be re-
lieved Of the burden of expense caus-
ed by the large number Of prisoners
that are at times confined within our
jails.
"8. The practice. Of. sentencing Of
tenders to hard labor becoming known
will tend to discourage the Influx of
an undesirable element.
I'VE therefore recommend to the
authorities Of our country and Of the
various municipalities within, our
county that offenders be sentenced to
labor as provided. by chapter 373 of
the statutes, and that the necessary
arrangements be made to carry out
the provisions Of that law.
From evidence produced by the
grand jury 1t appears that saloon
keepers are violating the law with
regard to furnish liquor to minors and
also to persons who r in q state OF
i~ntoxication. and we urge upon local
authorities a more stringent enforce
ment OF the law in that respect. With
regard to the latter. particularly that
Of furnishing liquor to men In q state
Of intoxication, we call attention to
the fact that, in a large majority Of
cases brought before this body. the
%oflenses have been committed. by Ca
son Of men having been furnished liq-
quor after they have become intoxi-
Gated, so that the offense may be d.
|rectly traceable to that violation Of
the law"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13
STORM LASH|NC
EASTERN SHORES
Many Vessels in Distress
and Heavy Toll of Life
is Feared.

Boston, Jan. IA blizzard
gripped New England and the north
eastern part Of the United States, and
dashed the coast from New York to
New Foundland with tremendous
fury.
Reports Of numerous vessels in dis
tress and a heavy toll Of life feared.
The schooner John Paul, $50 tons,
sank in Nantucket Sound, while be-
ing towed by a revenue cutter. The
crew Of SIX men had abandoned the
ship and nothing IL known regarding
their fate.
The Nantucket reported a coal
barge ashore off Great Point, and the
crew in peril.
Life savers made heroic but unsuc-
cessfui efforts to reach the vessel.
Chatham, Mass, received a distress
signals from two chooners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE TICKET
j. A. Williams to be Candidate fol
Mayor and Burt Mason for City
Treasurer.

]. A. Williams was nominated as a
candidate for mayor of Grand Forks
at a meeting Of the Socialist party held
Monday evening Mt the city hall at
which a platform demanding munici-
pal ownership of public utilities, and
the support of both organized and
unorganized labor. was also adopted.
Other nominations follow: Burt
Mason for city treasurer: John Con-
ner for police magistrate and J.. E.
Kulstad. Justice of the peace.
made for aldermen: First ward, j. C.
Batten; Second ward, Charles Avar-
itch: Fourth ward, Christ Nelson;
Fifth ward, w. S. Mckenzie; Sixth
ward, Elfred Allen; Seventh ward, w.
H. Roberts. No candidate for alder
man was nominated in the Third
ward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13
AT THE HOTELS
.s r q s. ;: = = a 3

DACOTAH-F. S. Rose, Coopers-
town; A. H. Ping, Gallo; w. F. Hanks,
Powers Lake; w. G. Dickson, Gilby;
S. Mcdonald, Forest River; M. L.
Bean, Towner; o. r. Firstead, Landa;
Simon Quinn. Newberg; G. 8. Ogren,
Souris; II. w. johnson, Roth; p. s.
Hong. Wolford: F. F. Gronvold, Rug
by; W. j. Redmond, Devils Lake; E.
D. Timmins. Cakes; c. Murphy, Cav
alier: ". F. Ware, Hoople; r. G.
Jackson, Grafton; A. G. Nilsson. Lake.
ia; D. A. Hogg, Grafton; o. J.. sorlie,
Buxton: Fred Doolittle. Jamestown;
e. Fox. Neche; Martin Doyle, Stan
ley; W. 8. Dryden, Drayton; Nels
Satrom. Rugby; r. ]. Wacker, Will
istOn.
FREDERICK. H. Beckstead,
Inkster; Thomas Johnson, Sawyer;
Thomas Clifford, st. John; Charles
DeVries. Egeland; Jas. Mcintyre,
Bantry; A. r. Lizette, Willow City; D.
". Clark, Valley City; John Howitz,
Langdon; D. G. Mcintosh, st. Thorn
as; Charles Weed, Beach; J. A. OIL
son.. Drayton; F. j.. Peterson, McCan-
ma; P. Hughes, Mimic; J.. N. Ottum,
Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13
Delegates Leave.

Thomas Clarke. representing the
conductors, and Michael Taruffler,
the brakemen, left yes
terday for st. Paul, where they will
the meeting Of the grievance
committee Of the two trainmen or
ders. The committee is to take up
several important questions. Geo,
Quigley,a Of Butte, Mont, who is rep
%resenting! the Montana division rail
road men. also left from this city to
attend the meeting. MI. Quigley has
been visiting his. parents here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13

what he'd lost, he having got the
candy WHARF he'd intended it, hut
Fatty said look at the fun he'd lost
Of holding it in his mowth all day!
MAUDE'S MISTAIK.
After we had Highjean, which 10 a
new stoddy awl abowt yore helth. to.
day, Maude Muldinky rote on q slait
& showed it to NIFTY Schwartz that
she coodent play with her at recess
amy moar it being forbiddun by
teecher. Maude awlso told. the other
gurls to kepe aw:y from NIFTY, and
they did. Miss Palmer nOtissed the
way everybody was keeping away
from NIFTY and asst why, and Maude
said, why, you ,towld us to. Miss
Palmer said, what do you mean? and
Maude said, Well, dident you say we
must look out four all Germs, and
isent NIFTY Schwartz one? i
Miss Palmer said I don't UNDER
stand. please explane. and Maude
said. well. she was born in Ger
mummy. wasent she? Even when
Miss Palmer explained hat just be-
cawse a person ;was born in Ger.
mummy it dident maik her Germ.
some Of the gurls was a littel fritened
abowt NIFTY. J
Phil. Wigglesworth & Bull Hickey
have worked the screws under thars
seats pretty near loose, and by to-
morrer If they r not discovered
they hope to be able to have an ack-
stddent to them. !.
George Mclaughlin was missing
after. resess today, and nobody
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13
NOTICES
Notice to Taxpayers-ResoIuaos

Notice 10 hereby given that ct Q
regular monthly meeting OF the city
council held Monday. January s. 1914.
at 8 o'clock p. M the following rsso.
luton was duly adopted: {
Be 10 resolved by the city council
OF the. city Of Grand Forks, NorthsDa.
|kota, that the extension Of q lateral
sewer, being Lateral No. IL, Sever
District No. I, on Almonte, Euclid.
Plum and Boulevard avenues al9o IL
alleys between Lanark and Pakenhami
avenues. and in alley between IAnsrk
and Almonte avenues, in accordance
with plans and specifications for tuchi
Improvement. approved by the CITY
council; OF said city. and on fleginStha
once Of the city auditor Of aid CITY
be n the same 10 hereby docllFnd
necessary. that q special aWoeofnont
DO levied upon the property benSdited
by said Improvement to nay for:s ths
same. and that notice be sivenEbS the,
city ss&4uditof Of said city BY cailsins
this :t~es0lution to be publishad sStvicS
IN the. ohictal Newspaper ones aSaoh
week Tor two consecutive we1kas
Dated Ct Grand Forks, North Lake.
e, this 9Th day Of January q. d.
Attest: M &4s%s s n
f(Seal) r. B
-1; ! .' n.y..
schas.JsH yalDens s : 1, M
City. Auditor.
=
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-13
500 WERE KILLED

Victoria, E. c., Jan. 13.-Furthcr
details of h devastation Of the loss
Of life caused in the Island of Abrim
IN New Hebrides by volcanic upheav-
ais on December 4, were brought by
the Canadian Australian liner Ma
kura. More than 500 were killed TIC
transformation Of the coast and the
throwing up Of a new island from
the neighboring sea is described bv
tho PASSENGERS. -