davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
SMART CANINE .NEWsBoYs."
Two Clever Terriers That Deliver tile
Papers in Paris.

TWO lever Terriers That Deliver tll<
Papers in Paris.
european Edition New York Herald.
Dick and his 0 Paulo are tive
Drapeau. keeper of q tobacco and wine
shop at IS Hue t;alilee, Paris.
Mons. prapeau also cells newspa.
pers, and he has turned to account the
intelligence Of his two pets by training
them to deliver papers to customers
daily and TO do other errands. The,
are 9 modest little pair. hut they take
their work quite seriously. and are
we'll known to the Inhabitants of the
neigheorhood.
Every morning - S o'clock Dick and
Paulo start on their round. taking
turns to cary the red cloth saddle with
pockets on either side in which the
newspapers are placed. OF they .trot
together around the corner into the
Avenue d'lena. then across the road
to the Rue de Fresbourg and into the
Rue Lauristou. Here. at No. ~. lives
their first customer. Mons. peliou. The
two dogs climb the stair case to the
first floor and bark until the door is
opened to them and Mons. pelion's
servant takes his paper.
Perchance the customer wants a
packet Of cigarettes or some tobacco,
in which case he pins a note to the
saddle and says to Dick and Paulo
"a Ia msison. tout dc suite" and the
bright little animals ~as their tails
comprehendingly and return straight.
way to the shop to bring back a few
minutes later the cigarettes ordered ny
Mons. pelion.
Just at present their ncwspape,
round is Il small one. owing to tho
absence of some Of Mons. prapeau'.
customers. The dogs. however. still
go regularly to Mons. Hildescheimer
% Rue Galilee; to the butchers. ant
to the Pension Galilee. where the,
have a great friend in Mons. Pierre
the chef" Until recently they usec
to carry the morning papers to Mons
Mautener. at the Hotel Majestic.
Mons. Drapeau has had Dick fol
eight months. and trained him himself
Paulo was born eighteen months ago
An amusing feature is that since tn,
l%atter's advent Dick has taken a yio
lent dislike to do his errands alone
Before Paulo was six months old Dicl
took him along OIL his errands, a shor
chain linking the two collars, and h,
undertook the puppy's training witt
paternal flrmness and saEacity. Nov
1t Is useless to try TO send Dick any
where unaccorpa MED. He will sim
ply stand outside the shop and bark
aud will not bulge until Paulo is sen,
out. too. Then the pair of
quite c~ontentedly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
SPEAKERS
EMPHASIZE the
CITY WANTS
Cooperative Endeavor: Ex-
plotted as Means Of o.
tanning Results

4 Greater Commercial club. axd q
Greater Grand Forks we're AxnloitNd
at the d1st OF the ei,wNekty diHnNfs
Of the Grand Forks Commercial Club.
held Tuesday evening. Cooperative
endeaHor as the key to the solution
Of the situation was p!acsd beeorA the
club members as worthy Of considera-
ton.
Attainment Of that slogan adopted
several years ago. the city 6~s1hful,'
should be followed up BY work 81 q
Greater Grand Forks. urged several
Of the speakers during the evening.
support Of the Commercial club by
every. business man ana every citizen
t Tas Ssst rseu nisee'5 TSs e e9u Ss' ss.s sssst
ship campaign vas spoken %. bEie4y
by. several as an activity th9t would
help lay the foundation tor tresssr
Robert &. Hunt. assistant to tAe
vice president o. the By1iaspy COM
pany. was the hopcred 1vest OF tue
evenins. and he gave . brtef ADDRESS
In part. Nj. Hupt. said:
There is between cities today rivalry
as keen as between peytnns engaged
N commercial. pursuits. Il often .aakAs
the form Of friendly or jealous 6aaA6y.
tngs and often unfair and u4Ilicipps
advantages. But Sair play aud .hanAlt
rivalry have their place In city, pVtl4-
tns TO the same extent e IN eusiAsts.
IN sports or in love.
a city must be in poNtieu 70 coss.
pste-necessitatlng certetn ASyt AtsD-
tials such as advantageous location.
accessibility Of markets aud txSxAD13.
tation. But nrst Of all q city must
have IN ample supply o. WhnyeSoUa
water. adequate sewsrage-aav1d
streets St. nre protection: perks: MhfsEsas.
aud neeess. ss' pubic !v utsutses1maSiss
II a good place In which to. I'VE. lQGh,
is supplied by nature but much more
Is to be created. industrial RdWxhi
rests largely upon nStu1al ce1Gftn1a
but principally from my poiptTdE M
upon n unrelehttnG efottb' 81 bud.
ness men Of the community. Nbo sv%.;
ate the missing esssntal. cause lnIa-
tcnal strife. political f1udS, baEto1Si
antmus. immoral eondtlors. "a Il
ana all Of which disappear pnlSr tie
lash Of an enthusiastic weIi 4axsetS4.
and we'll led Commercial bb4y, l. p6H.
er Of powers for grsat COED Y fetvs
and tor ere.t harm Il inert. think
growth !. whst : recent vfitef cSIis
lack Of hospitality. 3oflnation Sf
clioueS. undue reverence for tfa1iti>nS,
completely satisfied lives ana the to-
tertng OF political or Religious pg15v.
dices. None Of these hes application
to this good city Of Greud FcySs. but
! have seen many cities, and lSSes
ones. too, thus afflicted.
1t had not occurred to me ultil I
was requested to addSeeS .yeu; iuit
what the province Of 4 touau6srsiei
association IL. ~ ] have hastily sus.
veyed its field. It seems slneSt liuiit.
less. But first Of al ! think ito .ae-
tivities should be directed tovsrl In
dustTial Development and. the. COM
merctal welfare Of industries already
secured. Then. . lively interest IN
civic and political affairs. aud q tire
less devotion to eradication Of I'm.
bred characteristtcs. Settling, good
members are the police microbes Of
the body commercial-lt thinee de-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
WRECK VICTIM FUNERALS
Engineer Wright and Fireman o'Leary
Honored by Brother Trainmen-
Bodies Both Shipped Away

About twenty Grand Forks train
men are in Minot today where. they
attended the services over the remains
Of the late Isaac Wright, engineer OF
the fast mail, who was killed in the
disastrous wreck near Tunbridge last
Sunday morning. The body was ship
ped to New London. Mimi, his old
home. -
= The funeral Of Wm. O'Leary wat
state in one of the Minot undertaking
parlors where they were viewed BY
many of their brother trainmen.
The remains Of William O'Leary
were taken to Spring Valley, Wis, his
old home. Tho body was accompanied
by Mrs. O'Leary and two children. Mr..
OLeary was twenty-five years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
WOMAN SUES FOR $4,000
Woolworth Company and Local Dian.
ayer Are ,Dcfendnnts-False I'm.
plfsonmellt and SANDER Alleged.

Two. suits ageregating $4,000. have
been fled in the district court against
William aHohoff, manager. and the
F. y: .Moolworth Ten Cent Store. com.
pany, the complaining witness being
Mrs: @. Olson, aged 81 years of: Cliff
ford, N. D., who was accused OF steal
ing articles from the above mentioned
place of business.
The first suit is against the F. w.
Woolworth company for $4,000 for
alleged false. imprisonment. and the
second suit is against VIM. Hohoff for
$4,000" for SANDER T..
The suits are the outcome Of an in
cident that occurred in the local store
last week. Mrs. Olson, the plaintiff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
WILL
NOT CONFESS
Declares He Is Innocent
Might AS Well Die Now
As ANY Time

Richmond, Va. Nov. ee.-"I am in.
nocent," says Henry Clay Beattie, j.,
condemned to die at dawn Of Friday
f"r Wife murder. He announced
through Rev. J. j. Fix, his spiritual
adviser today, that he would NAL Ike
no confession. In a formal statement,
DR.. Fix told Of Beattie's declaration
OF innocence. i reckon thee is no use
putting It off. 1t would just make II
harder for father"
DR.. Fix said Beattie was thoroughly
r~cconciled to his fate and would go to
the death chair quickly.
Beattie's father today said he ap:
preciated keenly the many. kind OK.
preston Of sympathy he aud his fam
lily had received and the kindly con
sideration Of the prison officials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
DEER FOUGHT TO DEATH
With Horns Locked. They Fell Easy
Prey TO Maine Farmer

-. (Sew" York WOrldD
Two bucks which have reached Fan,
gor. Me. were shot by ]. w. Shannon
OF Kingnlan. The other morning one
OF J. W. Sllannon's men. Harry nelatc
came running back to the house from
a field lie raj ploHins with the infor.
nation that two bucks were fighting
down there with their antlers inter.
locked.
Mr.. shannon took his rifle and with
his wife and family. and his father
who, by the way Is 9S years cld-went
to the field. The two bucks we're still
there, in an exhausted condition.
After watching the unusual sight for
a few moments. Mr.. Shannon shot the
animals. The larger Of the two Weigh
ed 20c pounds and the smaller 100.
About two acres Of the field had been
torn by their boots. which proved that
they had been engaged in their com.
bat for a long time. The autlers were
so firmly locked together that the men
found it necessary to use canthooks to
separate them. In this process the fine
set carried by the larger buck became
broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22

entered the store and seeing a hand.
ksscnief on tho door. stopped down
n nno picked it up. putting It In her
pocket Mr.. Hohoff saw the action
~ accosted her and accused her OF
steaiing. She was taken to the once
r Sme storo n e policeman called,
non seized tho plsintif's coat .and
commanded her to 1ive up the hand.
kerchtef. and used her in no gentle
manner. He is also alleged to have
accused her Of stealing at the store
AS q result OF the treatment which
me plaintiff received. she claims r.
nave oeen badly frightened. being
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
| is UNIVERSITY SPECIAL"
Great Northern Train Gets Dubbed .

e"S NoIt1lern Train Gets Dubbed on
Train No. IL: Of the Great Northern
when is scheduled to leave the city
az s:lS o'clock. and which is some.
owing to other trains being late. has
peer duhbed the University SpeciaI'
'oy the trainmen at the depot.
n coaches of the train have bear
immersed i'll an intellectual atmos.
hhere since the university opened and
!, III Is s.! got y. an uncommon sight TO see
ting in the train. porting owe their
BOOKS and preparing lessons for tile
gay .rs Students who take advantage Of
ten or fifteen minutes before the train
is scheduled to leave and almost in.
v val according to .trainmen. they
One Of the railroad mel stated thi.
morning that Il would be profitable for
the state institution to have an in.
structor. at the. trains to assist i'm the
studies. '"e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
FORTY Mile GALE TODAY
Wind High in Country, Although Little
to Indicate. Thst Fact Down
Town.

A forty-mile gala prevailed In. this
downtown districts. there was little TO
Indicate that such a condition prevail
ed. Out in the country, however, the
wind was decidedly noticeable.
i, There was IN drifting Of the
snow. not especially bad. as 1t had
been quite firmly packed.
The university weather station re.
ported the wind at about forty miles
an hour. =, .-,s~: :
Weather predictions are for a cold
wave commencing about tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
stcontinued on Page ~.
NORMAL
Big Case Is in Progress Before the Su.
prone Court.

Bismarck. n. D.. Nov. ::.--Arsu.
nients we're resumed this morpin9 IN
the Minot normal school css& where
In the state contends the estsblish-
nlent Of the school at Minot was net
in accordance with the constitution. A.
torney Greene for the normal board
of control addressed the svpsetae court
until noon when F: J. Murphy ef MI.
the defense. ana will BE follo1ed ~
pcrr Carroll. 1t is expected. the ann.
nlents' will occupy the line % the
court until late this s4tsrnoen e At
torney General Miller Tor the stesp
will again address the court sfttrs.the
defense finishes. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
COMPLY
WITH DEMANDS
Persia Yields to Russia on
Advice of the British
Government

London, Nov. 22.--The Persian gov
eminent this afternoon officially mott
fled the British government that act
ing under the latter's advice 1t would
comply with the demands of the Rus
sian ultimatunl. The Persian govern
men will apologize to Russia. A new
Persian cabinet was formed today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
DIRECTORS LAY FINAL PLANS
Commercial Club Membership Cam.
patgIi Is the Topic For Consid-
Grafton by Board ..
The Grand Forks Commercial club

board Of directors are holding q meet
ing this afternoon for the purpose of
laying final plans for the big mem.
bership campaign which will be inau.
gurated December 1. The club direc-
tors are engaged in providing for the
last details necessary to make the
campaign. a big success. :.
Work will be launched Immediately
as no time will be lost in arousinx n
thustasm both among the members Of
the club and in attaining the interest
Of the non-nembers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
PREPPERS Was
. NOT CONFIRMED
Former South Dakotan Fail.
ed to Land Position in
Massachusetts,

Boston. Nov. Decentralization Of
Prof. Garrett Preppers Of Williams
college and formerly president of the
University Of South Dakota, as the
Massachusetts railroad commissioner.
was rejected today by the executive
council by a vote Oft to l..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22

There are some smart ,bartendere.
but none of them can disguise Vhis-
key SD that it tastes good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
OFFICERS
SHOW EXCEL[ANT
4. CONDITIONS
-
Meeting Of Fair Directors
Held and. Financial Stand
ing Reviewed

The reports Of the state fair asso.
citation read at a meeting held Tues
day evening at the Commercial club,
showed that the past year had been
one of the most successful. as far az
the financial end went. tnat has ever
been held. Committees wore appoint
ed to recommend directors for outly-
tng districts and the adjournment was
taken until November 20. when a
meeting will be held and officers elect
ed Q the coming year.
me reports read at the meeting
nuesaay evening, which was held after
Commercial club banquet, covered
me period of two years, since Nov. is,
1909: Compared with the two years
previous. no great gain Is shown In
the receipts, but the expenses were
found to be greatly reduced and that
!u9cn ot the overhead expense and the
Indebtedness had been cleared or.
AT the next meeting of the directors,
plans will be made for the county fair
next year. It is expected that the
county, fair. will prove to be as big an
attractton as the state fair this year.
One Of the most important matters
to come up will be the election of q
secretary. Secretary Bachelor will
undoubtedly be reelected, but his ac-
ceptdHce Is something that the direc.
tors are hoping to receive.
Treasurer's Report.
The following is the report Of
treasurer G. C.. Gowran, presented
last evening:
Cash on hand Nov l5.......s3s6.19
1909 orders paid. 3S3.9i
Balance %
1910 and 1911 funds re-
celVeo '...............$41,41 II
IotaI 80
1910 and 1911 orders paid. SAL. 0 7.43
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22

While the ny swstting season has
closed there r other pests forever
with us which need that heroic treat
mont,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22

Comparatively few women support
! their husbands I'M tho style to which
they have been accustomed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
THE BBEE DAILY REVIEW MORNING.

inte. The ines hre 70 simp C. youthful and artistic and frabsics
 e so rich m texture and color that is a p easure to sfundy them. AL hough elaborate trimmings are used, he7e rich garnitures show up well ln the extremely si nple lanes of i4a rs. and in many cases the trim
 - ngs are yelled win swatnings Oi
 hircn.
 For hats and fur tri-~med hats always have a certan vogue during the winter months. but this ye fr thev are enjoying unprecedented popularity and @akiRg into consid 8 ton t1e reckless iyishness with which fur is used in coats small cts, millinery and frock trimming me is ineltpef Co wonde- whether
 v fur bearing aniu al will escane e with its skin this season. Prot ably ths modish millinery lines have had nuch to do with the enthusiasm over fur as hat material- Al f
 fe es which haze been a fad lend themselves readily 70 fur treatment. and indeed m ny 0f them are decidedly more piquant and becoming in fur than in tho the beaver and velvet of the earlier season.
 Many of the short hair furs are supple enough to be handed almcst as easily as the velvet or beave~. and one finds seal. mole. chlnchila | ermine. beby lamb etc, clsve r. 7raped tto tewitching toques oi tnnur erab'e shapes ard fashioned into small brimmed hats that have ID suggestion of cIumsiness. The simple toque piled down low upon the head. 90 that t frames the l lace closely and almost entirely con. | -eals the hair is often mafe up in 1 fur with an unstiffened crown tEpt is plain or slightly drap-d and with no trinming other than . smart aigrette or other fancy 1eather, a flower or an orna anent in metaili1 ! tissue or embroidery in fur this toqus is usually np1re be-oring than in the velvet, brocade or other ma. ! teriais Tn which the shapes first ! appeaIed.
 On the large hats fur is used ln many ways, sometimes for a1 entire crown or. as has been suggested for facing on Ste wide brim or as a border for hrim or for tho edges of a draping scarf But, on Ire whola the best eSTects in fa
 tri0 med hats Of large s'ze are ~sr@'ly ob'aired by using a sof scarf of handsome long hair Iu about tte crown and e1trust'ng the { rest o fthe trimming to ie thers ol | he huge flowers which are one o 1 the seasons millinery faFs
 Paris is very emphatic m the use of the cloth-toppsd shoes, an
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

according te th, 7hins or fash or ~il adop; them ur die ln the a tempt Where ex'na warmth .s quired. kn'cto~rorkepr O. soft satin
 Do De used over the lination-
 This year the decollete e-c have eee de frevioas records The newest evening froek ere } eslly with1u aoks, go deep B tho an1 go narrow the line of iudicr geen at ca-h siae. Tss v-shanel 'da collotage ia the wos' q hionaDie tut occasions ly one eees what is - ei sU-sAapet~ back which
 srlavs a ninimam Of bodice and seslise of sleeve is arnareRh As Hare is a fad now for drawing oI Ae lo1g gloves curing thS e eniaa a7 hare eTect sa frequently rathef
 art'inE 4 woman Q box at the
 ra te other nigAt we're a pini hiffon gown ,rir-F's No-
 rten 'nr. z Ire of tie f-t erosse the bodioe at its uprer edge souarely across the frort and extended in g
 r7iFht line out over f'
 fa for-e--- 2 r'4.i- ~'~~ .on extensing from th's fur line to he ellow. Fow tP.- bodice was
 ept on was mystery.
 hncth daring ecoIc-sse is ~ ransparent b7dIee. he outer bodit'
 chiffon be- lai1 over yen'Uo or flesh cofores tu1re not -~-'' tireIy transparent. but with the ef feet of being g A bodice of that crt p, uate5 n a costume Ly
 eeT. ? D eh wns seen the at 2 fa~hionab Q rcs
 tHu'e vas Of v-e ~s @~
 anese red shade a 6eep. rich tone t'etween clsret and la0e Tae s''r' trai'ed a the boz
 ifnin. but wcs drared up in iron; 70 show the pettico1t Of fur-t-i7 chiffon flo Hcfs rhe
 in faln nk sha fe. wr't 1a rize.r r-ov -r--tr
 e.. The rirk ch'~~- ,-s
 impy su-plIce style across r. ,bc,.I-er- --.o ~. nesses Of link tulle and the effect vas extraordinary, as f the chiffon surpliee were GraTei over the bare flesh of zhou ders, lack anI boso The pearl CIT brodery softened the Joining Of chiffon and yelve. anl the dark line Of fur or the sleeves was most ar istic
 Evening gowns are besut'sul this
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

the upper must match the co.or . the walking suit or carriage gowl- There are some extreme Louis \ shoes with silver buttons and ; band of velvet 10 match tte colo the elaborate costume above.
 P bbons show the 'en ia isian colorines ard eesisns AmC the most attract've are tlo e vt tinsel background of ds covered with a Perslan q sier rich blurred co'orings of .sil
 The reeular nleafed j b0t lawn above and Fersi7n i'k beo has a cluster of rrsehu1s # n with their ribbon st ius, eae ped bv a gilt be d. ban 'iH c from above.
 FLORENCE FAIRBANE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
Latest Pads and Fashions
By FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

NEW YORK. Jan. Without in the least disparaang the beauil Of cloth as material for costumes. there Is cause for rejoicing n the revival of velvets F7r tiso-m gowns. Velvet or xelveteen Is quite rAe seasoa0 fad h
 welcome form of frimning, as tse tFo together icay eezy n ec=sfcrl- ab'R. f1r cannot fe erpassei. Skunk and velvet male a hapny Blend ng. and. the costumes Of the moment being somewhat severe tn out he an edging of rourh h trrt ing f seems qui.e na ural aeecmH ani ! ent to them. The on'y draw bacl ferhaps. is that ss tr'mmine somewhat expensive, as enc
 rot care 10 CT ccrtly furs tc form narrow hands.
 CT on tunics ans on co-t7, Fur is q so extensively rSe f-r ~o''--- cr and wristlets and even saohes to cay and evsn'n~ a nf~ il. Sonetiu-e the frr + ~ef'es and sn ermine coat. worn by a child Gree years, was Of this handsome pelt, en.ire'v @ ir F CNiTon Dresees ef ~a ~-t -nd ch-s n, interming'e7 wf'h eurs an Ices. form a beantifr e~.orb | a style that .it Par'sian womsi and brings 04 f7 f7a rr'n-s e their physical charma
 Hack velvet eo-f res gre in hivt favor for both marcn ~ an3 are extre1 ely teco~ 'n~ to to-' r3akine ss thev F7 rort haol<~rour1 fir 'he roses @nd 'ir0@ cf ~ou-h anf also for the ero- '--- +ret co-es with advancing years @
 vets. ribbe .4 iein. are also popu lar with th'ec wo love pretty taGEs. and few are .-afi-rie7 un- -ess they have eos fur-es or '- r-1f7.
 In spite of t'e co'd waatf CT ia N. in demands that peffiooats and cther intimate ns'Nor Far1ents must 2 Eummery and igN+
 fe ss lace tl0eeee ard the rect Fashionable wor,e~
 wearing fiat-rleate5 sun rayed pet tcoats Of so'fee~ libe~t r chiffon fine as 6 cobweh. Such rett 'ccrSe take up pract c7'ly no -von and vii b. worn unSer veiv- and c'rt' towns througout the v-'n. CT. Thes certainly seen out of c'ece n w'rt e time. brt those who 'eH to sre-