davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-15

Don't abuse the rich; we can't all be
pauparS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-15

capitol al
as far al
expected to
ok, together
resent resi-
ines. Not
excursions
/ buildings
er. /
n air, and |
lady, com
air, Mon,
t for?" 4
in der big +
her, you /
old stone
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-15

The door OF success is marked
Push"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-15

Finest outdoor sport.
Chewing .Wrigleys Spearmint.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-15
NZL1NT .2Q AQIALl, E3IlJF Col1HnA

PART of the Rocky noun
tain regions exhibits
greater variety of sublime
! and pleasing scenery than
7 the Canadian National park
-. nnrf, nxnnnt the SneClat
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-15

fortune.
+ of your
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-15
FIRE ED AT LAST
From the Awful fortunes of Kidney
Disease.

Mrs, Rachel Ivje, Henrietta, Texas,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-10-15

paupers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
PROTECT ANIMALS
France Will Take Action on viyisec.
ton and Torture

Paris, France, Dec. 30-That France
no longer must suffer the repuach Of
being callous to the suffering of ami
mails is an issue that has been taken
up by the municipal council following
debates on the same subject last week
in the chamber. A group Of deputies
has been pledged to revise the old law
on the subject, which is not suited to
deal with present conditions. A COM
mittee has been appointed to gather
and lay before the municipal coun-
Gil evidence of such a nature as to
force that body to act promptly. M.
Millevoye, deputy for Paris and vice
president of the committee, said today:
Our report will deal first with the
regulation of experimental vivisec.
tion; second, with the prevention OF
torture at public clinics in the colleges:
third, with the impounding of AMI
mails and the theft of dogs and fourth
with vlvisection in the veterinary
schools and the methods used by BUTCH
ers in the slaughter houses. Reports
will be made on the treatment OF
horses and other beasts in the streets
and markets and the methods of train
ers Of animals for travelling shows and
circuses.
"And end must be put to the inh,,-
man and ridiculoush law forbidddng
the sale of dogs brought to the pounds.
The city would then have a revenue
from the sale of the dogs that are now
turned over to experimental leaaea.
tories
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
CHURCHILL ISSUES
SPIRITED ADDRESS
Tells the Dundee Voters That
Tariff Reform Means
Corruption

london. Dec. 30-The feature of the
campaign today is the issue Of a fiery
manifesto to the Dundee electors by
Winston Churchill. He devotes the
larger part to an attack on the house
of lords and points out that vote for
the Tories will give the lords an alb
solute veto, not only on legislation, but
on finance. What" he asks, "have
the British peple, who belted the world
with free institutions done to deserve
this restraint"
On tariff reform, as an alternative
to the budget, he wants to know is the
money to be got from taxes on bread,
meat and manufactures, or from lux
uries, monopolies and superfluities
Behind the tariff would grow trusts,
and the whole would be vast abuse.
From the millionaire organizers at
the top to the most pitiful investor
at the bottom, all would sit down de-
liberately to coax, wheeile, bully or
bribe new favors from the political
caucus with whom they were allied.
The forces of reaction were out for
q double event. They were gambling
with the rights and freedom OF the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
FEARS CIVIL WAR.

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 30.-An
evening Wisconsin special from Fond
Du Lac. Wis. says:
That recent strikes are signs of
growing anarchy and that civil war
in this country will follow them un-
less present social conditions are
changed is the opinion of General Ed
ward S. Bragg, commander OF the
Iron Brigade.
"The government has not done it's
share in suppressing strikes which
have arisen all over the United
States" says the general. these
outbursts are nothing more than signs
Of anarchism which are sounding
warnings which must be needed. If
present social conditions continue
civil strife is inevitable. At times l
think 1t is not far away, but again
1t appears to be long distance from
US. The French revolution should
serve as an example to the United
States"
General Bragg who was consul gen.
eral of the United States at Hong
Kong is also of the opinion that there
is little danger of a war between
Japan and Russia. He says that
neither country has any rightful
claim to Manchuria.
The general criticises Secretary of
State Knox in his attitude toward
Zelaya, the disposed president of Mic
aragua. He says the Zelayan matter
should have been handled in a quiet
and less renulsive amnnar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
Telcgrapl,ers' Ultimatum.

Cincinnati, Dec. 30.-Whether the
telegraph operators of the Cleveland.
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
railroad are to strike was dependent
today upon the outcome of the con-
ference between the company's Of
ficials and those of the Order of Rail-
way photographers. In advance of the
conference neither side was willing
to predict the result. Today,s ,,,i:i6 GATH
ering was to discuss the proposition
submitted to General Manager Van
Wrinkle Of the railway by ]. J. Der
mody, fourth vice-president of the
telegraphers. This statement was in
the nature of ultimatum. The en-
ployes asked for increased wages and
also that the telephone operators be
included with the telegraphers. Mr..
Van Wrinkle would not Indicate
whether these terms were satfac-
tory to the road, but reiterated the
declaration that there would be no
strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
TIRES OF GREEK WIFE
DUKE FOUGHT FOR BRIDE BUT
NOW ASKS FOR
FREEDOM.

Paris. Dec. 30.-A romantic lawsuit,
IN which the young Duke Mare de la
Sale de Rochemaure is asking for
the annulment of his marriage, is be-
ing heard at Grenobie.
The young duke is the son of an
immensely wealthy Frenchman who
was made duke by the late Pope Leo
XIII with whom he was on terms of
intimate friendship.
Duke Marc was some time ago
sent abroad by his father under the
care OF tutor, who had orders to
look carefully after him. But in
Athens the young duke fell over head
and ears in love with a beautiful girl
of good family named Marika Karus-
Cs.
The tutor knew nothing of the
acquaintance until the betrothal cere-
mony, which was celebrated in due
form, with all the rites of the Greek
church. He then telegraphed to the
youths father, who wired back that
his son must be brougt home at all
costs. The tutor thereupon arranged
for the young duke to be kidnapped
and one morning Marc was rushed
on board vessel bound for Naples
while his finance remained weeping
on the shore.
But the lovers wrote to each other
constantly and Marika went to vi
emma, where she knew that Marc was
staying with his tutor. The two es-
capped together. and returning to
Greece, were married with much
pomp at Eleusis. The wedding was a
great affair, and caused SO much en-
thusiasm that the mayor of the little
town named a square after the young
duke.
The young couple, however. had not
money and one day the Duke Marc
returned to France with a lawyer who
had been sent by his father for him.
Soon afterward the dukes father ask
ed the pal court to cancel the mar
riage into which he asserted his son
had been rushed. But the young
duchess, who had just become a
mother, was determined to have 1us-
tice, and went to Rome, where she
was received by the pope. She asked
the pope to choose a godfather and
godmother for her child, and soon aft
er this the papal court, declared her
marriage true one, and refused to
annul it.
The dukes father then took action
in the French courts bu the pope
threatened him with excommunica-
tion, and he withdrew his case.
Now, however, the young duke, who
lives in Grenoble, has himself asked
for the dissolution of his marriage.
The duchess, who is described as a
pure Greek beauty. with golden hair,
is defending her case with the help
of two well-known lawyers. The
young duke will appear in court. The
case is likely to last some days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
sHoNTs TO RETIRE
Nay Quit Presidency Of New York's
Transit Companies.

New York, Dec. 3O.-Theodore p.
shonts is to retire from the presi-
lency of the Interborough Rapid
Transit company and the Interior
ough Metropolitan company February
! next, according to a report current
N Wall street today. Mr.. Shonts was
,ut of the city today but his secre-
!ary said there was nothing to the
report which, however, remained per-
,istent with the added detail that he
vas to be succeeded by C. H. Ackert,
Tfce president and general manager
Of the Southern Railway.
Mr.. shonts has been at the head of
:he subway and elevated lines of New
York since March 1907.
Changes in the management of the
lnterborough- metropolitan system are
contemplated. it is said, by the fric-
lion of the represent regime with the
public service commission. Mr..
Shonts' position pays approximately
k75,000 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
QUITS GROWN QUEST
PRINCE VICTOR TO RENoUNcE
ROLE OF BONAPARTIsT PRE-.
TENDER TO THRONE.

Brussels, Dec. 30.-Prince Victor
Napoleon, the so-called pretender to
the French throne, is, according to
trustworthy information, about to re-
nounce formally his shadowy claims
as Napoleon HIS political heir. The
dilettante prince has long been suffer-
ing from inconsistencies. He longs to
return to France and live in Paris,
his native city. A council of leaders
has just been held here for the pur-
pose of reorganizing the old Bona
parte party on such basis that the
law Of exile against French pretend
ers may, in Prince Victor's case. be
repealed.
Victor Napoleon no longer wishes
to play the ungrateful part of i'm
perial pretender. He says that the
term Bonaparteist party is a misno-
mer. According to him there is no
political party with the right to call
itself Bonapartist. Neither Napoleon
I nor Napoleon III was elevated to
the throne by party, but by the ma
ton. BY making 9 formal renuncia-
tion of his hereditary claims as pre-
tender, Prince Victor hopes that the
uOOI6 VI lilo udLlto 1duu ludy OuCo
more be opened to him.
The prince has himself stated that
the announcement of his impending
abdication in favor of Gen. Louis
Bonaparte, his brother. Is absolutely
unfounded, he does not consider that
he has any right to abdicate. An
elder son of the late Prince Jerome
Bonaparte, he is head of the Bona
parte family. and this is right that
cannot be taken from him. Prince
Victor has always been averse to re-
volutionary methods of paving the
way for a Bonapartist restoration,
and has never played his part active
ly as pretender.
The prince is q familiar figure on
the Brussels boulevards; his manners
are democratic, and he Is far from
being distinguished In appearance.
There is nothing in his appearance to
indicate his Napoleonic descent or his
more aristocratic ancestry by his
mother, Princess Clothilde of Italy,
Victor Emmanuel lis daughter.
The prince dilettante proclivities
are in the line Of art and drama. He
has certain amount of talent as
water color artist and as a play
wright. Some years ago he revealed
himself in the light of historian by
his work on Napoleon at st. Helena.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
.RH0DES|AN D|N0SAUR
COMBINES FEATURES OF cRocko.
DILE, RHIN0CERos, PYTHON
AND HIPPoPOTAMUs,

London. Dec. 3O.-Although the sea
serpent and his tribe are distinctly
out of season at this time of the wear
a "Rhodesian dinossaur" has this
week made his bow to the public.
Herr Carl Hagenbeck, the zoologist.
acted as his advance agent in. his re-
cent book, Beasts and Men," Herein
Herr Hagenbeck mentions reports
made to him of an immense and
wholly unknown animal said to in
habit the interior of Rhodesia. He
quotes native stories of huge mon
ster. half elephant, half dragon" !"
dwelling in the depths uf the great
swamps, and suggests that it may be
some kind of a dinosaur seemingly
akin to the brontesaurus.
Scientists in South Africa received
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30

This work has served the prince as
q basis for his play, "St. Helena" re-
Gently performed at his residence in
BRUSSELS under his own management.
The play. given. before limited num-
Der of spectators, many of whom had
journeyed specially from Paris for
the purpose, was pronounced by those
competent to judge worthy of pro-
fessional dramatist. One of those
present at the performance stated
that Prince Victor, had he chosen to
develop his talent as playwright,
could have won as much renown az
did his rival royal author, the late
Duke d'Anmale..
Story of Play.
The story of the play is Napoleon's
attempted escape from st. Helena. in
which the Countess Walewska took a
leading part, according to Prince
Victor's version The failure of the
countess elaborately planned scheme
for freeing Napoleon is ascribed to Sir
Hudson loves extreme vigilance.
Prince Victor lays great stress on
Countess Walewska's devotion to Ma
poleon in the matter, in strong con-
trast to the attitude of those to whom
Napoleon had been benefactor, but
who slandered his cause after Water
loo. Pauline Boyhese is one of the
heroines Of "St. Helena" her devotion
to Napoleon in the play taking the
form of a. large contribution to de-
fray the expenses of the vessel in
which her brother was to escape.
Prince Victor has drawn the ma
terial for his play to a great extent
from the Napoleonic documents,
many of them unpublished, in his pos
session. These documents. which in
clude autograph letters from Napo-
leon to his brothers form part of
Prince Victor's collection of Bona
parte relics at his residence in the
Avenue Louise here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
SHOT DEAD At
MARRIAGE ALTAR
Groom Killed in a Georgia
Church by Jealous Rival ;.
for Bride

Strickland, Pa, Dec. 27.-Just after
the minister had pronounced the
words that made Gabriel Len and
Rosa Lee Butler man and wife, and
the young couple were leaving the
altar. the groom was shot and killed
by Joe" Jackson at the church, near
Lynn Station.
Len and Jackson had been rivals
for the hand of pretty Miss Butler
and the race had been long and
close one, before the young woman
finally made her choice of life COM
panion.
With the words on his lips, "1 love
you goodby darling" Len sank to
the floor in front Of the altar and died
a few minutes later in the arms of his
wife, while members of the congrega-
tion formed posse to effect the cap
ture of the fleeing jackson. Sheriffs
with bloodhounds are on the trail, but
no arrest has yet been made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
He Had Lived Twenty Eight
Hours in q Smoke Filled
Cut
WENT DOWN IN NINE TO
RESCUE An ENT0MBED NAN
Shot Firer Was Entombed Follovine
an Explosion in One Of the Lower
Levels OF the Mine-Has Chareei
For His Life.

McAllister, Okla, Dec. 3o.-After
having been entombed twenty-eight
hours in smoke filled cut Of the
Dolen-Darnell companys coal mine
near here Superintendent John Brown
was rescued today alive but uncon.
scious.
Had his rescuers failed to reach
him. Brown would surely have died
within another hour. AS 1t is, his
con&tion is serious, but the mine
physicians believed he has a fighting
chance for life. Brown, who is a
we'll known mining man of Hartford.
Ark risked his life in an heroic at
tempt TO rescue Angelo Asnicar, the
shot firer who was entombed. follow
ing an explosion in one of the lower
levels on Tuesday. The shot firer,a
fate is still unknown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
HAS POCKET WIRELESS
MUNICH PROFESSORS INsTRU-
MENT FOR USE IN FIELD,
LIKE LARGE WATCH.

Munich, Dec. 30.-The Italian saw
ant. Monsignor Cerebotani, papal nun
clio at this city, is the inventor of an
instrument like a large watch, which
enables a person to receive messages
transmitted from wireless" stations
The apparatus is merely pocket re-
ceiver. and the only accessories are
a bobbin of wire and metallic in
cased cane. A person thus equipped
can at given moment receive COM
munications from a station within q
radius of 20 to 80 miles.
In order to do this he halts in the
vicinity of an elevated point or a,
the foot of tree, unrolls his bobbin
of wire, and fastens one end of it to
the highest branch or any other sup
port; the other end of, the wire he
fastens to the apparatus, which is
connected on the opposite side, with
the cane firmly planted into the
earth. The telegraph receiver is now
complete, and all that remains to be
done is to watch the movements of the
single needle stimulated by the Hert-
zian waves of the transmission post.
The needle points successfully to
the various letters or signs inscribed
on the apparatus, and thus messages
are formed which can easily be de-
ciphered after the fashion of the Bre-
guet system. The instrument works
rapidly, and it is expected will be of
great Importance for military purpos-
es. This invention has been success
fully tested by the inventor in the
presence of the Bavarian court and
leading German scientists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30

nation. They were running terrible
risk to win tremendous price. The
price would be no less than the COM
plete tying up of democracy, both
through Its politics and it's industry.
Churchill after eulogizing German
state insurance against unemployment
and sickness, also said it was system
which the Liberals intended to carry
even further.
Rothschild ON Tariff Reform
The Unionists held more meetings
than their opponents last night. The
principal speaker wos Lord Rothschild
who addressed q stormy gathering in
the east end. He said with regard to
the budget that what he objected to
was the system Of the bureaucracy 1t
introduced. He that he would
have nothing to Skak. --,ff reform
II 1t increased Ill.,. ling.
The Duke Of Westl,. tOsIc..--
ter, reminded his audience. SO,.v.
Georges pro-Boer days, and N!,
whether man Of his kind should Gs,
pire to position as leader.
Sir Edward Grey at Salisbury, got
sarcastic about Tory promises to re-
form the house Of lords. II it meant
the house to be changed into self
elected body Of superior persons, 1t
would be no reform at all and 1t would
be worth nothing. Many peers made
speeches. The Liberals have made
great preparations for the celebration
of the centenary Of Gladstones birth
to-day
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30

the news coldly. The biologists of
the Rhodesia museus treated the re-
ports with derision, declaring that
nothing of the alleged dinosaur could
be gathered from natives. This was
ON November 90.
On December IA the dinosaur re-
asserted himself in the columns of the
Bulawayo Chronicle. A correspon-
dent Of that paper declares that he
has investigated the matter himself
and has met two natives who affirm
In the most positive manner that they
have actually seen the dinosaur.
Neither of these natives knew the
other, and both were shown separate
ly number of sketches some wholly
imaginary and others constructed
from illustrations of prehistoric rem
tiles.
Both natives Immediately picked
the same sketch as closely resembling
the monster they had seen. Each,
however. called the attention OF the
sketcher to the omission in his pic-
ture of what from their description
would appear to be something in the
nature OF propulsory flippers.
The creature is supposed to in
habit lake between the rivers Lun-
ga and kafce. Judging from the de-
scription given by the two natives to
the Bulawayo Chronicles correspon-
dent, it would seem to possess the
head and tail of crocodile, the horns
of a rhinocerOs, the neck of a pythen,
and the body of a hippopotamus with,
Of course, the addition or propulsory
f1ippers. Thus one specimen would
in itself form a very fair mixed bag
of big game, and when he was finish
ed with Uganda Col. Roosevelt might
well turn his attention to it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
WIRELESS MEN
WERE SEA SICK
Naval Equipment Experiments
Hindered Because Operators
Could Not Work

Washington. Dec. 30.-Warranted
to operate in all kinds of weather
over a distance of 1000 miles, the
new wireless equipment on the scout
cruisers Salem and Birmingham has
been found unable to withstand the
handicap of sea sick operators.
The two ships have just returned
to Hampton Roads from a test at sea,
during which they were one thousand
miles from each other and one thou
sand miles from tie high powered
wireless station at Brant Rock, Mass.
a fierce storm surrounded the ships
at sea and not only were the condi-
tions for wireless communication the
most unfavorable, but the tempest
uous sea resulted In sea-sickness in
nearly all quarters. Communication
between the two ships and Brant
Rock was obtained ate1 900 miles dis
tance but there were serious inter-
ruptions.
Naval officials do not consider that
the test shows the apparatus to be
a failure, and conference will be
held soon with the contractor who in-
stalled the equipment swith a view of
arranging for further tests. During
the next tests the ships will be sta
toned about 1000 miles from Brant
Rock. This will require one to be
in the vicinity of Trinidad and the
other 1000 miles out from the South
American coast. The supreme test
will be the location of the ships on
the African coast, 5000 miles from
Brant Rock and 1000 miles apart. II
these tests are successful a tower
100 feet higher than the Washington
monument will be erected in Wash
ington for communication with ships
over distance of 1000 miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
ANOTHER SCHEME
German Aeronaut Will Try to FlH
to Pole.

New York, Dec. 30.-Prof. Heinrich
Hergesell. who hopes some day to
sail from Berlin to the North Pole in
an airship. was passenger arriving
here today by the steamship Prinz
Joachim from Jamaica and the West
Indies.
Prof. Hergesell has been studying
by means of balloons air currents
above the Caribbean sea. He was un-
der special commission of the Ger.
man emperor. One of his captive
balloons recorded a temperature at
$4,000 feet of eighty-one degreea
fahrenheit below zero. He will re-
main here for two weeks before SAIL
ing for Germany to report to Emper.
or William. - #,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-30
Many People Overcome by the
Cold in New York
City
colo PREVENTS REMOVAL
OF STUPEND0uS SNOWFALL
Philadelphia Has Only Eight Degrees
Above Zero and Cold Weather Pre-.
walls Throughout Pennsylvania
Delaware River Frozen Over.

Philadelphia, Dec. so.-The arrival
OF severe cold wave from the west
last night destroyed all hope Of a
speedy clearing away of the Immense
banks Of snow left here from the
record breaking fall of last week.
The minimum temperature recorded
by the weather bureau today was ten
degrees above zero.
All through the state, severe cold
weather is reported, the Thermometer
registering as low as eight below.
The Schuylkill river here is frozen
over and the government engineers
engaged in the survey of the Della
ware river have been obliged to dis
continue work.