davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-11
Tis Di.trs bss Deritorbersn IuiIifter
gsaIers Dsreiti4usin bat Ss.tits
mDrb begdHgsn.
Gin Dement,: aus Rsrito.

plus btm Deutf6eu Reid.
Berlin, 10. Mdrs. als antiDori
oui bic alI1einein sernddytt gsboups
iang. ndB DsutihIanb nm bic Snters
Denti0u Der Ser. Gtnnten IN Wsegifo
nGAgsfu6t babe, ohsr haB Deutihlnnb
bsabiintiei hobe, ieIbit RoBregeln 81
erareifen, I'm bic beutfbsH sSnterefen
in wssgitc su 6efniibeH, oaieTiitrte am
sFrsitua Der nsutine GtaatsietretGr oes
NeuHertn, Baron BON aibberleRsD
Ter, bic NFotiirts preff. su ertl1ren,
bab bic oentfhe Megierung teiusrl.i
Bprisellunssn betreffs Weritos bet ben
Der. Gtnaien gsrIott babe uHb audi
niht bdrdn bent.. irgeno ettpGs Gsrs
Grtigts su tbun.
lss tpirb pffijien unb in nusorids
IiGer Meiis erfldri, baB bic oertihsRss
gitriing peDer BON ibrer GtFunotfhaf
no GlpDn ibren aonfuln IN WeIifo its
oenD relhe Anbeutung trbulteH babe.
bic elm gelnh um SntsrreHtioE ooer
unobbGnaigs GfritteG Geutihlanb's 5ur
MSabrnng beutfher SnisreHen in Useris
40 redltftrticen sonnten. Bon tiner Der
Isbuna Der MonrOesG Doctrine iei nirs
aeHbs bic Meoe selDefeH.
Ilit man in offi5ielIen areiieH iIf
!. Der Situation in Wierito eegeHiiber
ftelIt, asbt aus sinein qeiiarttisl Der
.9cIlifhtn .3eitung- herpnr. Gs hetbs
BARN: .D<utfGIanb fam, tpie onDers
9dEber. nit Der grDbteH Rube bic Be
fhisung ftiner ipi6tigen 6dnnelsins
tfreiien In Wsrito Der Gistrtticn btr
Ser. Giooien anpsrtrdusn. anDere Sns
.erefTen bat 1eutfhlnnb bort nift.A
a5ln, II. Wdrs. Die .a0lHiiG,
2eituna beroffentlid,t cine iufpiriris
GtpsI6e bon Berlin, bic ii1 nit btr
omtrisnniIhsn 9ruppen aonsentrn.
iion lGnss bsr msgitauii4sn Greuse be,
ihiitigt.
.5n Berlin iinb feline 9adrihteH
sirastrcffsn,@ heibt es in Der 9epeifs
ans nsnsn berporesht. bah oentidhs
yiirger obsr ibr Giesnihum in Meritf
in gefdbr isisn; aus bieEem 0funol
bate aud Die bsntff,e ResisruHg fsin,
DeranloHnng. naron 81 Denten. ipelh'
WlabrsgsIn fiir ihreu SduB nothis
jsieR.1
.Msnn In esneIl msrifnHii6en 9ofsT
1lnuibsn dusbrshen iDiirben. uno q
iidb ternusitslien icllts. bdB bic useritGi
niiden 9eb1rbsn nidli I'm 5tduDe ltl'
en-, nsutfft unierihansH III beidliBsn
bnnn lpiirDe GeuifhlonD bon siTier
yfed1t @eb.auh mnfea, oas btsber I'M
mtr riidhGgtIcs bon ben Der. Sta0tei
anerannt fporbtn ift. aHb sriegsidltff
nah eintin .folhen 6afsn ffiden. DIE
ipiirbe ober gnil5 ettr0s 1nbfrs ieiIl
ole fi6 in bic inrersn Angslegtnbtitsl
Mleritos einsnmiid,tn. Gslblt ipsnn pi
iesiotn lInrubtn In Werifp al cine
poliFtGnbigsn AepoIution fiibrfn mir
ben uHb lpsnn bic Der. Gtanttn aufge
forDert trerbeu irlIien, h1s lano 81
onnsTiren; ober ipenn bic Ger. Gsaaisl
aus eigtnem Antritb beihlitbsn Ion
Ten. bus Qnnn iii anntriren. audi Dhn
:3uitimmuns Der msriianif1tn HshOr
Ben, bann ipiirbt Gtutfdlanb bod nid)
10 summ itin nnb be Role zines DO
Guircte su jpieIfn unb bos E&p<ri D
aistsn. 0t bis amssjsanii 4ea Gtaats'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-11
SbiffsnasilridIteH.

Rem gprt, 10. Mdr5. 2lnges.:
Oscar Der 3peite" bon SppenhoeeH.
Gberbourg. 4uget,: r4meris
ia" BON Rep Yort.
ct Spbr, u. q. Gbges.: .guss
preB of sSrIanb@ nah 2iDerpOol.
5dIifar. GHget.: .Bolturnn"
bon RotterDam; r9trma" bon 2ibun.
gbiIabslp B ia. auget.: .9ress
Ian" BON Bremen.
2iperppol. abesg.: .gmprsR
Of Britain" 1aa Ct Snhn. u. u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-11
0Defterberi6t.

ssiir Gbio. a[Igemsin Ih0nes
Metter ON G1mItne. am Sonntns
unbeEtimmtes Metter; MARINER I'M
n0rbIidxn Steil IN Der Sanlitus
yaud5f. GHbIifs Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-11
graaOsut Eaft
am ssre;tas ber6auptreOner ailf
,Scm iiisliden SaaoelsfOnsreR
in atlanta, 60.
eOf. 2.oo(epeft 6ieft in 2sir-
ntins6an,, Afa., 2eoen.

1Deitsrss d6sr Die eI ploliea in ptaint
prairie, njlsc.
in stnem umtreis BON fRHf T!silsr
BON bem Grt
81 iebes 5aus strftDrt tDoroen ODE,
unbeipobnbar.
Dom gsattrsit.rs sprOssb in 9optins
bile, Gp.
TT. amtos. Der anssbii6: oGenraI'
Der Ra9treitss
Grtldrt ale eessH ihn srbDbentn BE
fdulDisunssn FIR auDuRy.
Gin Miaipnsn reiGer rGriinoer il
Seattle i6ulbig bsFuubsn
Die poft su bstriigerifdea 3iDsdsn be
nuss Su haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-11

Muslanb- Selegrapb
Die 0euUde Regirung
Gtellf its etnpbafiid1tr
gSeiie in 9tbreoe
9af| iie iemals on cine Ginnti-
idung In Werifo seoadt
babe
llnb aHtspprtef ia Der ,,sf5lmii6en
9eituHg"
auf biesbssaslias SniinudtiOn.n eng
litber 9ssblditer.
Die Debate iibsr ben antisWobsr'
NIHeHStu
gDirb nit GROCER Seftisseit i'm prsubt
Ts5eu sonbtus fOrtsslsst.
Gin neutIhsamerifantihes Werbrtoe'
runssfeit IN 6dmburs.
Der SFsrsidiftt RuturfcrT4er Tr
GberI6nbsr siu Cuban ums 2eten
g.tommen.
Tis Mi.tire bes Derforbensn Iuftihei
NaIers Dereitf9ugin ia! Se.tits
mDrb begdHgsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-11
Gin beutI4=amsrifanifdes gerbriios'
runssfsit in 6dmburs.

Der Sftsrnidif6t RnturForT4er Tr
GtsrI6nber .iu Subnn ums 2sten
sstommen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25
Reunion de tasadores

Todos los tasadores del Departamento
del Tesoro han sidO concentrates en- San
Juan, con exception de los que estan
en- Morovis, dos en- Isabella y dos en- Las
Marlas, llevandose cabo ahora en- estos
1ltimos municipios una revision gene
raj de toda la propiedad.
Los bienes inmuebles traspasados en-
San Juan durante ell pasado ano eco.
n6mico, han sido tasados, para los efec-
tos contribut;vos, para ell ano econ6micc
1911-12.
Sc esta actualmente en- trabajos pre-
paratorios para proceder a la retasaci6n
de todos los bienes inmuebles radicados
en- Santurce que fueron traspasados du
rante ell i1ltimo afO econ6mico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25
La muerte de
un gran poeta
Teodoro Llorente.

Ha fallecido uno de los mas ilustres
poetas espanoles: Teodoro Llorerte a
la edad de IS amos, nacido en- la ciu-
dad de Valencia donde era gl'.rloso
,atriarca de la poesla.
Teodoro Llorente distingui0se como
poeta regional, como buen escrltor cas-
tellano y como traductor de los gran
des poetas extranjeros Victor Hugo,
Byron, Heine y Goethe. Ell Padre Blan
co Garcia no vacilo en- declarar que
Llorente es un maravilloso traductor
en- verso, quiza ell 1nico que ha logra
do veneer con magn1fica soltura las di-
fcultades enormes que sc ofrecen a la
traducci6n en- verso, guardando eXtric-
ia fidelidad al pensamiento, y sin va
guedades nj ripios que desvanecen ell
aroma de la poesla Llorente ha tradu-
cido en- verso la primera parte del
"Fausto' de Goethe de un modo que
asombra por la exquisite filigrama del
trabajo. &, GI
Como poeta espanol sc dedico prefe-
rentemente al cultivo de la poes1a va
lenciana que es con muy leves diferen-
cias como la poesla catalana.
En- los juegos Florales de Barcelona
gan0 tres veces la flor natural, sea ell
primer premio, con 10 que obtuvo ell
envidiado titulo de "Maestre en- Gay
Saber.' En- 1890 fue nombrado Gro
nista de la ciudad de Valencia Fund0
mas tarde ell diario elias Provincias.
uno de los mas notables, y en- 1891 fue
electo diputado por Sueca. Como poll
tico figur6 en- ell grupo de Silvela.
No hace dos amos, ell IA de Noviem-
bre de 1909, Teodoro Llorente fue CO.
ronado como poeta ilustre en- la bella
ciudad natal. Ell pueblo de Valencia lie
colm6 de honores, celebrando grandes
festejos con motive de la Coronation,
la que acudieron representations de
toda Espana.
Ha sido, pues, una vida ejemplar y
gloriosa la del gran escritor fallecido
Era un modelo de ciudadanos ami
gos.
Descanse Ell paz ell gran poeta va
lenciano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25
PERSONALES

Han negado a San Juan, los sefores
NJ Palacios y senora, de Ciales; don A.
Reiohard, de Aguadilla don A. Roffu-
eel, de Rinc6n; don Jose de Diego; Cor
nelio Rivera, de Ponce; ell seiior LIE
Brum y Ell senior Mounaille, de Vieques
don b. Font, de Ponce; de Humacao,
don Antonio Torres; de Salinas, don
J. Venvenuti; los seiores j. L. Montal-
vo y A. Lassise, y Mr.. A. A. Greif, de
Corsica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25

A las S, en- II Cathedral y Hospitaa9
Aunieipasas. (
A las S LIZ, en- San ndefonso; { iaa
6, en- Sarta Ana; { las 6 l p, en- Sen
Francisco; las 6 liz, en- el Hospitaaz-
Mo y Capala F'ranciscana 4 las z, en- T.
Catedra1 y San jose; & las z p, en- u
Capilla Franciscana; { las 8, en- 10
Catedral.
A las s en- San Jose y San Fran-
cisco; & las 9, en- La Cathedral y Cspi0@
Franciscana; Las 10, en- Santa Ana; q
las IL, en la Cathedral.
MTSAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las s, en- La parroquia; & las z 1|2,
en- Asi.o de Ancianos. !;
MISAS EN- SANTURCE
Dias festivos: A las 5 LIZ, en- Ell Auxi-
io Ninas; las y liz, en- San Mateo; &
Las 8, en- la Convaleeeucia; q Las en-
San Mateo; las 6 3I4, las 8 y { lsa
10, en- Ia Parroquia del Sagrado Cars
D6n. =
Dias la6orables: "a las 5 liz, EN- C
Kuxiaio Mdtuo v Ccnvaleceneia de, Hez=
manas; & las z, en- Sam Mateo zsSaGr
do Coraz6n. isE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25
ART|CUL0S De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo eli
mundo los que fabrican The Carter's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, E. u.
de America, contandose EN- primera Il
nea ell Flu1do de escribir de Carter, qus
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- ell mer-
ado, por sus condolences de 6rmleza, CO.
lor, durabilidad envase.
Ell uso de La Tinta de Carter &c ha re-
neraizado de tad mamera que en- La ac-
tualidad es cash Ia 1nica que sc emplea
en- el comercio y en- Ian ofc;nas.
DE venta en- el BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25
Secci6n Religiosa'
4


"A las S liz, en- San ndefonso; { In
61l2, en- Santa ANA, Hospisalalo u
CspiNa Franeiseans, { les Z, en- D Cak
tedraa, San Francisco , Capilaa Fkan%
eiscana, las Z 1l2, en- Il Capilaa FIsns
siscans, & aas 8 1I2, en- Ia Gatedral. !:
DIAS DE FIESTA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-21
MORE MONEY BADLY NEEDED
salvation Army Has a Big Job on Its
Hands FURNISHING tho Poor With
Christmas Dinners.

Captain Jackson Of the local Saliva
ton Army corps states that while the
pots are simmering, there has not
been enough money thrown in them
yet to make them boil" The black
kettles suspended from tripods and at
tended by q Salvation Army soldier
are catching considerable Christmas
money this year. The money secured
in this manner will be used in fur
nishing Christmas dinners for the
poor. .
The Salvation Army has a list of
forty-one families whom they will
supply with Christmas dinners. Fol-
lowing is what the baskets to be sent
around will contain: One chicken or
turkey, according to the size of the
family, n peck of potatoes. M peck
Of apples, four pounds of sugar, one
pound of coffee, one pound of butter,
one can of corn, bunch of celery.
one angel food cake. q pumpkin OF
other kind of pie. two loaves of fresh
bread and a Christmas War Cry.
No Christmas gifts will be distribut-
ed al the present time as the corps il
busy with many matters However
the Christmas treat will be held on
New Years day. when 200 children
of the city will be entertained at the
army hall and a present will be fur.
nished to each n that attends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-21
-FOUR CASES SET FOR TRIAL
Three Gases Como Up Before Court
OH Tuesday-One Case Set for
Wednesday,

Following the jury findings in favor
offthe defendant in the ase of Kat
sinas VS.. the Great Northern Railroad
company. our adjourned until next
Tuesday when several cases have been
set for trial. They are as follows:
Geo. w. Sword as receiver, First
National bank of Rugby. VS.. Peter
Olson: Bangs, Cooley & Hamilton and
A. c.. Coger. attorneys.
Robertson Lumber company vs.. city
of Grand Forks: Scott Rex. and J. B.
Wineman. Q. b. Burtness, attorneys.
c. J.. Murphy VS.. j. p. Casselman
and Fidelity Deposit company Of Bal
timore: Murphy & Duggan and w. ].
Mayer. attorneys.
Grant County State bank vs.. North
ern Land company. Purcell & Divitt.
and Bangs. Cooley & Hamilton.
The latter case fs set for trial Fri
day. December 90.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-21
MARINE CORPS SHORT MEN
: Service is Usually Maintained at Full
| Strength But Was Shy by
81.

According to Sergeant E, F. Nc
Carthey OF the local recruiting sta
ton. the marine corps on December
4 was 81 men short OF its authorized
strength.
The marine corps is usually kept
filled to its authorized strength, and.
as a rule vacancies. except those LUIS
ed by discharge, death, etc. do not
exist. During the past year more than
thirty per cent of the men whose en-.
listments expired re-cnlisted upon be-
ing discharged. This fact speaks we'll
for the attractiveness of the life in the
marine corps. Military life, under any
circumstances. Is attractive to. the
average man. but surround the soldier
with the requirements Of life. con-
genial associations. coupled with the
opportunities of travel and adventure,
and the life becomes thoroughly at
tractive to him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-21

The new buildings and machinery will
represent an expenditure Of about
$4,000.
The incorporators are j. Dexter
Pierce of Larimore, Chas. Thomas of
McCanna. Attorney 8. NJ. McCanna of
this city and ]. NJ. Melcher of Nc
Gamma, the inventor of tho process.
The later Will be in charge of the
plant.
Market East and West
Pulp that Is manufactured from the
flax straw, under the Melcher patent
process. has been tried out on an ex-
tensive basis at Galva, ILL.,, within the
last few months and has been u pro-
nOunccd success.
Markets for the pulp can be found
both east and west. and on that score
the company is in good condition.
Suitable For Writing Paper
The pulp hat is manufactured I,
suitable for finer grades of writing
paper and will be placed on the mar.
ket with such an endorsement.
The paper manufacturers have beer
showing a great deal Of interest in tho
proposition. for the invention gives
promise Of opening a new source OF
pulp supply that would, in the even,
that 1t is a complete success, revo'
i%lutionize the pulp industry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-21
THE MARCH OF CHOLERA,
Conditions in Russia, Where Plague
starts. arc Almost Unbclicvablc.


Tho march Of the cholera epidemic
is from the east westward over Eu-
rope and thence. in diminishing ratio,
across The Atlantic to America. 1t
was knocking at our gates again last
summer: there have been one or two
sporadic cases. but 1t has not gained
foothOld here within the of
the present generation. here is
cholera in Italy at the present mo-
ment. In Russia the epidemic is a e
ing. practically unchecked.
The French academy OF medicine
makes public the substance of II re-
port on conditions In Russia that are
almost unbelievable. communicated by
DIR. Charles Blizzard. who was recently
sen abroad to study the cholera cpl
demic at close range In the places
whence it starts like a contiagration
of death.
In the year 1910 tho official record
in Russia was 2l6.O91 cases Of chol-
era. with N1.002 deaths. Unofficial
records put the figures at .Sl.26?
cases and 13l.43% deaths. About half
Of these cases occurred within !, single
period OF our weeks. from, III" middle
If July to the middle Of August. 1910.
This shows sufficiently the cxtrenlc
virulencc nf the aCourgc in that quar-
ter.
Why should the plague develop in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-21
CHRISTMAS TREE PROGRAM
Primary Department Of Methodist
Sunday School Will Make Merry
Friday Evening.

The following program has been ar
ranged by Prof. S. J. Pease for the
Christmas tree party which the little
folks Of the primary department of
the Methodist Sunday school will en-
Joy Friday evening. The program will
be geven in the church basement and
the small ones will be remembered
The program follows:
Part L.
Opening hymn-"O Little Town Of
Bethlehem"
Prayer.
Song by choir-"wakc, o World,
from Slumber."
junior department exercises:
Song-'If You're Good" Ruth Nc
Recitation-"A Note to Santa
Claus" Marie Moore.
observation-disclosures Shoppers
Verne Cox.
song-"Jesus Loves You and Me-
Mildred Lehman. ,
Recitation-"A Secret With Santa
Claus" Marjorie Moore.
Observation-Disclosures Kringle's Trav-
els" Ira Gaulke.
Anthem-"Nazareth," choir.
Cardiff Came Upon the Midnight
Clear"
intermediate department exercises:
Recitation-"The Christ Child"
Beulah Cox.
Exercise-"What is the Meaning OF
Christmas?" sever girls.
Notwithstanding Out Ye Bells
Dorothy Healy.
Offering.
Part III.
|. stereopticon pictures of '"rhe Child
hood of Christ"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-21
WILL MANUFACTURE PAPER PULP
FROM FLAX STRAW At MCANNA
Company Has Been Organized and Factory Is Already
Being Put Into C~ondition-Invention Gives Prom
Use Of Opening a New Field of Activity

Starting from about one month from
today the farmers of the Red river
valley will have q market for their fax
straw. for by that time the North Da-
kota Straw Products company of Nc
Gamma, n. d., will have installed its
machinery and will he ready for the
manufacture Of paper pulp.
Last summer several Of the farm
ers and business mcM Of McCanna con
ceived tho idea of using tho vast
amount Of flax straw raised in this
country as material for making paper
pulp. ]. NJ. Melcher Of McCanna in
experimenting, discovered a process
whereby the flax straw could be made
into pulp and into a very excellent
grade of paper.
A meeting was held at Larimorc on
Wednesday, ut which time it was defin-
itely decided to order the machinery
needed and the special machinery for
the preparation of the fax straw. Or.
ders were given for starting work on
tho pulp mill, the board fuel build
ing being remodelled for this enter
prise.
is q Big Enterprise
At the present time all of the capt.
tai stock has been subscribed, although
the company may be r~eorganized later
and more stock put on the market
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-21

Mary Anderson de Navarro. the
Our Mary" that Il has been and
gone. Scarcely had the news of her
arrival penetrated the furthermost
reaches of her native land when the
wires were busy with dispatches tell
ing of her departure.
The fortnight that the celebrated
eX-actress spent in New York was
made up of crowded hours. AS every
one knows MIN de Navarro is the
''mysterious" parsonage who helped
Robert Kitchens dramatize THE Gar
den of Allah" and who has succeed
cd in c%oncealing her identity under
the word "collaboratcur." which fol-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-21

lows Mr.. Kitchens name on the pro-
gram, about as we'll as the famous
ostrich who stuck his head into the
sand.
Nine. de Navarro came to help
stage The Garden of Allah" and to be
present at its premiere. Constant at
tendance at rehearsals gave her little
opportunity to go to the social round.
but she found n little time to give old
friends and the newspaper reporters.
The latter were able to extract quite
q bit OF interesting material from her.
Among other things, she declared that
the taste of the theatre she had en-
ioyed in rehearsing 1.-The Garden of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-21

Allah had not reawakened in her
the desire to return to the stage. She
believed she had found something far
more satisfactory in the quiet home
life of rural England than tho glory
and glamour of a brilliant stage ca
reer. She assigned as Il reason for the
brevity of her visit her unwillingness
ia remain long separated from her
children. And she announced that
before long. next spring perhaps. she
would return, with her children this
time. I get another glimpse Of The
Garden of Allah and to revisit Cali
fornia and other garden spots Of her
Owl America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-21
ART AND EUROPE
Jefferson Was Influenced by His Lon,
Residence In Franco.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Senator Bal
ley criticized those Americans who
so abroad for education. when the
senate was asked by Senator Root to-
day to pass a bill authorizing the
American academy at Rome to accept
a 100000 villa donated by the late
Clara j. Heyland. The bill. which
was finally passed involved the spend
ing Of no public money.
Consent of congress was required
BECAUSE the academy is Incorporated
In the District of Columbia. 1t is de-
voted to the art education of Amert-
can youths selected by Il system of
competition.
Senator Root championcd education
In art and got into Il discussion with
MIR. Galley over the effects of "A French
residence upon tie principles of
Thomas Jefferson. Senator Root
pointed out that Jefferson had de-
signed the University of Virginia and
Monticello from the ideas he had ac.
cumulated i'm France.
Mr.. Bailey said educational facili-
ties in America were good enough for
anybody. He declared he had moth
ing but condemnation for those who
spe n d abroad the fortunes made by
their ancestors IN this country and
he referred in uncomplimentary terms
to the habit Of swapping American
fortunes for European titles"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-21
Russia with such unwontcd intensity:

Russia with such unwontcd intensity:
Plainly, because the conditions of lv-
ing there ;mong the peasants and the
CITY poor are those most favorable to
the propagation OF disease. and not
cholera alone. Russia is noted for
the frequency and the gravity of its
epidemics of contagious diseases. In
1908. for example, the total figure
reached 1S,207.5l6 cases. which was
nearly IL per cent of the entire pop
ulation, or one ~ of every nine.
BY far the greater proportion of
these victims come from the poorer
clements Of the population.
DR.. Blizzard visited the "traktirs."
or soup kitchens Of paupers. outcasts.
ramps and criminals: the wretchcd
tcncments OF the factory workers. the
night refugees of large towns. the IS
bas'' or hutS of the pOverty-stricken
countryside, and the squalid huts OF
h miners
palling story-rrowding. promiscuity,
total absence OF the most elementary
necessities Of hygiene. unwholesome
food and insufficient nourishment. al
coholiSm--not an element lacking for
the wholesale propagation and spread
of disease. And back of these physi-
cal causes there is to he considered
The lack OF culture and mental occu-
patton throughout the great mass of
the Russian populations; also the ra-
cial apathy of the Slav. tinged more
or less with oriental fatalism.
The French commissioner visited at
st. Petersburg, under police guidance.
Il lodging house of truckmcn and por-
ters In the ~.haymarket quarter. In Il
low dark hall Il hundred or more bur-
ly. bearded. hirsutc men. unwashed
and clothed in dilapidatcd rags. sat
in rows upon rough planks along
tables of Shiny boards d%evourins cab
! laEf soup and dried salt fish and
, smoking peculiarly vilc tobacco.
In Moscow the tug Market" fur
uiShcd still another scene Ut suualur
and misery. Here all sorts of human
derclicts--old men. women. children,
peasants. unemployed wnrkmrn.
thugs. girls of the strcet-gathered