davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

and the queen city. will have nothins
over the Forks as far as is known al
the present time. There are a num-
Der of Grand Forks business men who
would be interested in d curling rinl
and who would back the project if il
was pushed Very hard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
MURPHY DEFEATED.

Peoria, H.. Nov. 14.-Forcing his
opponent at every period after the
fourth round. Harry Donahue, the Pc
kin lightweight. easily defeated Jim
my Murphy. the Chicago challenger
for the central states championship.
In a fast ten round battle here Mon
day night,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

the largo high school may be given
up altogether due to the recent snow
storms and cold weather, it looks as
though Minot and Grand Forks or
Minot and Fargo will have to hold a
debate to decide the championship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
CURLING mi HERE,

Talking about winter sports. nothing
has been heard for the past two
months Of the project suggested By
and skating rink for Grand Forks.
Baptie was in Crookston about a
month ago and tried to start a rink
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
DECISION.

New Orleans. Nov. 14.-Grover
Hayes of Philadelphia won a newspa-
per decision over frankie Burns Of
San Francisco in II ten round bout
here before the New Orleans A. c.,
Monday night. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
Much Interest shown.

Champaign. III. Nov. 14.-North-
Westerns showing against the Maroons
and the Indiana result Saturday cor,
bine to give the annual illinois, North
western game the greatest interest in
years. Scheduled as All easy prac-
tic" contest. for the Saturday previous
to the Minnesota game. the Purple is
now feared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
ALLAMER|CAN
HALF BACK HERE
Isle johnson of Minnesota
Fame Confident Of Vic
tory Saturday >

Lisle Johnston, all-American half
back. football player extraordinary
and n Of the classiest gridiron war;
riors thai ever donned the moleskins
for the glory of his alma mater, the
University of Minnesota, left this
morning for the twin cities after
visiting friends at tho University Of
North Dakota and at the Varsity
Bachelor club.
Although rumor had it that he was
here looking for a position as coach.
Johnny made an emphatic denial of
this Monday evening and stated that
even if he were the news would have
to come from the board of athletic
control. He explained his visit by
saying that he was simply here OF a
pleasure trip.
johnson watched the U. n. II.
eleven at signal. practice and com
mented very favorahly on the materi-
al. He stated that the Flickertails had
a good eleven. especially in the speed
department.
Nothing But Minnesota.
Johnson was asked his opinion on
h Observation-Disclosures game. He
stated that there was nothing to it.
team this year as they had last. I
would like to be back on the squad.
but ! am through school and any place
that l may have filed. is open for
some one else who may fill it as. we'll
or better than I did"
Wisconsin has a. good ..eleven this.
year. but I cannot see anything. but
Minnesota. Loyalty in the first place..
Judgment in the second and belief in
the ability Of Coach Williams in the
third. That Minnesota squad is ready
for as hard a game as the Badgers a
put UP, Wisconsin has a strong de-
Tense. but have always been weak on
the %offense. at least for the past few
years. What Coach Richards has done
with his material will be seen in the
game Saturday. Of curse I do not
expect to see the Badgers trimmed up
by a 20 to 0 score as they were last
year. but l expect to see Minnesota the
champions Of the big eight. again. My
only regret in football this year. is that
I am not able to get into a game
against Michigan. 1 believe that were
a game scheduled between Minnesota
and Michigan this year that Yost's
men would not have much more than
a look in"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
Many Cripples on Tenn,.

tic" contest. for the Saturday previous
to the Minnesota game. the Purple is
now feared.
Many Cripples on tenn.
Illinois is i'll the worst possible
shape, and the browning blow is the
in. ury to Oliver. VINO will be lucky ii
he is able to play against the Gophers.
Oliver was taken out OF the Indiana
game yesterday suffering from a torn
muscle. The swift was sadly missed.
Nov; Northwestern must be met With
Gophers as we'll. Coach Hall must
around to find more end play
crs. Otherwise. in addition to the in
jury to Oliver there were w new
cripples added 10th { list. The coach
es were forced to play some bunged
up men. however, and the contest did
them no good. Because of the many
limpers. it will be impossible to have
full practice this week and local pes
simists hint that the Purple has the
finest chance in years to secure re-
venge for the many defeats handed
by the Illini.
One Of the great faults shown Sat-
urday was the inability of the ends tn
handle Halls forward passes. Sever.
times the victory was in the grasp
of the local eleven. had the receivers
chung to the ball.
Roberts May Play.
Coach Hall Will spend many hours
this week seeking to eradicate this
fault. Captain Roberts is rounding in
to shape as was shown by his splendid
playing against the Hoosiers. With
Bull fighting in old time form. the
Illini offense is greatly improved.
Roberts and Woolston We're the back
Of tho defense as we'll. "SWede"
Hall. after being out of the practice
q week. came back strong yester-
day. The blond boy is hard as nails
and weathered the game. Some criti-
is expressed by the Illini for the
ON the part of Hoosiers in pill
ing up on Hall several times without
CauSe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

At Houston. Tex.-University o
Texas 6. Texas 4. g. NJ. college o..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
PULLING ANOTHER KIND.

Or. Warren IL. Gill. who has held
down the initial suck for the Millsrs.
Evening journal., 1911-01-19
ChrislInn Endenror Ners.

The Olivet Presbyterian Society
will hold their monthly business and
social meeting, Friday evening. Jan
uary 20. at 730 o'clock at the home
of Miss Ethel NJ. Salmons, No. 1922 w.
Fourth street.
The Union Executive Committee
held their regular monthly meeting
Monday evening at the home of Chas.
+. Eastmen. Plans for the next meet
ing were discussed Mr.. Stewart.
treasurer, IS preparing a letter which
he will send to those societies that
have not paid their Building Fund
Pledges.
St. Pauls NJ. p. Society has been
thoroughly re-organized. New oni-
GERS and committees have been cleo
ted and that society is now ready to
hold its own during the year.
Evening journal., 1911-01-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE DEVOTIONAL
MEETING.
Topic for January 22nd, "Lifc Build
ing Col 2; 6, z; Phil. 2; 10; Eph
A: Is.

Topic for January 22nd, "Liic Build
ing" Col. 2; 6, Z; Phil. ?: 10; Eph.
A.; 10.
st. Paul condemned the Gentiles for
their Ignorance, for the hardening of
their hearts," he admonlshed the
Church at Ephesus ito walk not as
they walk'-ignorance is sin when
the light of the knowledge of the
Gospel is shining broadcast-all we
have TO do is to open our eyes and
see and know the will Of God, and
knowing IL we must harden not our
hearts" but seek to work for God that
we may live with God. What we are
doing today foretels what we shall be
in the future. "The child is father
Of the man" and the work we deem
important today seals our destiny We
cannot blame a blind fate for our fail
ures. our broken ideals, our missing
the beautiful and true colorings Of
lifel When we see another grasp the
prize we set out TO win, when men de-
light to honor one who had less pros
pect. seemingly, than had we az the
starting point, when. in short, we are
dissatisfied with our achievements
along temporal or spiritual lines, Il is
largely due to the fact that we have
not kept the aim I'm view nor put
forth sufficient effort to attain IT, En-
vironment cramps the feeble soul, but
II acts as a stimulus 10 the undaunted
spirit We must use the material
God has given us and build wisely and
steadily II our lives are to become
temples fit for the indwelling of the
Holy Ghost Each has some task
to perform; the question is not, docs
the work suit you?" but, ARE you
great enough for the work. II Is not
for us to say which is the great work
or who. the great workman Gods
valuation differs from mans. Zacheus
was little man and his work was
non-commendable by the Pharisees
but Christ invited himself TO dine Will
himl ] ife is not a dreami The child
who builds a bridge Of his blocks tC
span the ocean is fanciful but the mar
who dreams away the moments which
God gives him 10 expand his soul. tc
give his brother-man a clearer vision
OF lifes to honor God. himself, is ap-
Evening journal., 1911-01-19

Section 5.-All annuities granted
and payable under the provisions of
this act shall be and are exempt from
seizure or levy upon attachment of
execution, or any other process of law
or in equity, whether mean or final.
and such annuities of any payment of
the same shall not be subject to sale.
assignment or transfer by any bene-
ficiary. and such transfer shall be alb
sOlutely void
Section 6.-The board Of retire
ment shall have power to make all
necessary bylaws and regulations for
the holding of meetings, the collection
and disbursements of money, and the
care and preservation of the same,
and for the proper execution OF the
provisions and purposes OF this act
Section THE term teacher as
used in this act. shall mean and in
clude any superintendent. assistant
superintendent. principal. assistant
principal, person in charge of any
special department of instruction. and
any teacher or instructor regularly
employed as such by the Board of
Education.
The term the Board Of Public Edu-
cation Of the city Of Wilmington. as
used in this act, shall mean the BODY
now in control aud management of
the public schools Of Wilmington. as
now created and constituted or as n
may be constituted hereafter. or anv
board or body of officials who shall
nave the control and management of
the public schools Of the city of VIII
mington.
Section S.-This act shall be taken
to be public act"
Evening journal., 1911-01-19
WE DOFF OUR HATS
To Our New Friends

And render thanks 10 the source of
the introduction
A sample letter:
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd,
Battle Creek Mich.
Gentlemen:
Il am a reader of the Weekly
and notice they give you great
deal of criticism OF late.
When they first began to criticise
you ! became somewhat Interested
and began 10 wonder what your
Grape-Nuts breakfast food was like.
and as my curiosity got the best of
me, / bought a package and liked
It so well have used several packages.
And to my surprise / find / am gain
ing in weight and feeling fine
Since using Grape-Nuts have
talked with several people about them
and they all think as do, that they
are the best breakfast food on the
market today.
$50 in this case a knock is a boost
with those who use Grape-Nuts."
Respectfully.
W. G. Payne
Fairbury, III, Box 621.
A goodly collection Of this sort are
coming in daily for which we are duly
grateful.
There's a Reason
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.
u-tf'- C---'- Afiah
Evening journal., 1911-01-19
Christian EndeaVor
Society

Topic for Sunday, January %. The
Law Of Prevailing Prayer. MARX
n; 2O-25.
What a great thing prayer is. 1t is
the weapon of the righteous and the
fear Of the devil. II has conquered
where all else has failed. Nearly
every child has been taught at It's
mothers knee some kind of prayer.
What docs prayer do? IL viii draw
us closer to God. It is mockery Tor
one TO attempt to pray unless sincere.
ESfyor gives strength. THOUSANDS
have attained success through prayer
unccasing Through prayer we are
given wisdom. God will not forsake
those who have faith in Him. Ours Is
q praying nation. that is why we are
such world power Our greatest
men have been God-fearing men,
praying men.
DO you remember the kings decree
that no man should pray TO any god,
save the King for thirty days? Daniel
went TO his house and continued in
his usual manner to pray TO his God,
the God Of Abraham. When he was
thrown into the lions den God did
not farsake him. Far from it. The
lions jaws were closed. He had been
faithful 20 God; God could not for
sake him. Daniel knew too well the
value of personal communion with
God TO give 1t up because of mans
decree. He knew that God would
stand true TO him il he we're faithful.
So many Of MS pray 10 our Heavenly
Father when everything goes we'll,
but the instant something goes wrong
we bemoan our fate. blame God for
moi standing by us. We can't see
Why IL is He allowed this afiliction
to come upon u.s. But that is Just
the time God Is most willing to help
us, If we trust I'm Him.
Christ prayed for strength TO with
stand the awful ordeal through
which He was 10 pass IN His last
hours. He had known the death He
was TO meet and the body had weak
oned under the awful strain. Through
God only did He receive the strength
that enabled Him to shed His blood
for the lost Of this sin-cured world
Prayer Is a miracle worker. In the
time OF drought the Christian people
unite in prayers for rain. In times
OF great political questions the
church Of God receive their strength
of purpose through constant prayer
TO Him. Wherever Gods people stand
together they win. Success may moi
be won the first, second, nor even IN,
third time. but God is on their sid,
and though an apparent battle Il
lost victory through faith Is obtained
Prayer knows no distance. Man,
a sinking soul has been rescued
through its powerful influences. Man,
wandering boy has turned at las
toward home because he knew tha
his broken-hearted mother was pray
ing for him. One case I recall Of
hoy who was living the fast life HI
mother prayed for him often in he
room. but always quietly. She neve
said a word 10 him. One day she liftel
her prayers In the room adjoinini
his. and cried aloud to God 10 spar
Evening journal., 1911-01-19

her son from the awful results he was
bringing upon himself. Thereafter
every day she continued praying aloud
for her son. The poor fellow could
not endure the strain on his nerves
and mind long. and at last. one day
he rushed into her room, dropped at
his mothers side, and lifted his voice
in pleading for forgiveness of all sins.
He continued to pray until his pray
ers were answered, and Christ came
into his life. Prayer has been the
means Of saving many mans soul
Pray, pray without ceasing. Through
prayer only can we keep in personal
touch with our Master. Christ pray
ed, why should not we do likewise.
He will comfort in the time Of sor-
row, direct In the time of trouble. and
walk by our side at all times, II we
take Him as our personal Saviour. He
IS our friend. Let us claim Him TO-
day A. Rae duBell.
Evening journal., 1911-01-19

really a novelty. Gordon Eldrid and
Company provoke much enjoyment in
the humorous sketch "Won by Leg
and Won Klein and Gibson, Graham
and Randall and several others, all OF
them good, make up a splendid pro-
gram, aud one that is deserving Of the
very liberal patronage of local play
goers
Evening journal., 1911-01-19
AT THE GARRICK THEATRE.
Nine Acts Constitute Three Hours of
Splendid Vaudeville.

A show of exceptional merit enters
upon the second half Of the week AT
the Garrick theatre to-day. The nine
acts offered constitute a three hours
of as good vaudeville as was ever nut
together. Charlotte Parry in her pro-
team novelty, Into the Light" is
necessarily a star feature of this
weeks bill. The success OF the act
has been instantaneous and nothing
the Garrick has offered this season
possesses more real novelty than this.
One sits i'm pleasurable. anticipation
from the very beginning until the end
OF the act. and the impression left is
that surely here is something that is
Evening journal., 1911-01-19
ARE YOU LIKE THIS?
Tired All the Time, Not Much Good
for Anything, Hardly Able to Drag
Around. Just All Run Down.


II YOU are. we guarantee our Vinol
VIII cure you. IL has cured many peo-
pie around here who were in this con-
dition.
Now Look Here, just try one bot
tie of Vinol. and if you are not SAT-
isfied that it did you good, come back
and get your money Il viii be re-
turned without question. That is a
fair proposition and shows our faith
in Ninol, and that we do not want
your money unless you receive bene-
fit.
We know what We are talking about
because We have sold Vinol for years.
and have seen how much good il has
done among our customers.
Vinol is not a patent. secret nos
trum, but an honest, tried and true
body builder and strength creator of
world wide fame, delicious and easy
TO take. Come in to-day and start your
cure At once. You take no risk. n. b.
Dauforth. Druggist Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1911-01-19
To Address Machinisis.

Rev. Hubert w. Wells will address
Wilmington Lodge, No 1874 lnterna-
tional Association Of Machinists to-
night.
Evening journal., 1911-01-19
FOOrd-Massey Furniture Company
FOOrd-Msssey Furniture Company
FOOrd-Massey furniture Company
Rugs at Cost Or Less

Usually the only rug makers change their pat
terms is to make retail dealers re-stock So far as
beauty taste, making quality is concerned one sea-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
SHOULD SHE MARRY
 MAN 0F HER CHOICE?

"I am deeply in love with a young man." said the maid, who has been very devoted to me for three years. He wants to marry me. but d year and . half ago my father discovered certain things which made him forbid my mar riage Since then my sweetheart has reformed, but my family are still un- willing that I should marry him. I feel that he is the only man in the world for me: what shall 1 do?''
 IL is hard to advise in matters of this kind. yet the tragedy of unhappy love is not to be looked upon lightly. In deed, when a young girl gives her heart to man. it is a serious thing to ask her to give him up. In this case. how ever. the parents seem to have had good reason for their objections. for maid Polly states in another paragraph. After father explained things thor oughly. l was convinced it was best t) give him up for the time
 It seems that a year and a half has
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
IN THE DAYS OF CLIPPER SHIPS

The accuracy of sailing in the palmy days of the clipper ships is indicated by the statement that on ninety-nine days race between five clipper ships in 1866 three went into rort at the end of their voyage on the same tide. the Taeping beating the Ariel by only twelve minutes and the Serica by little over four hours.
 The other two ships in this race
 the Fiery Cross and the Taitsng came in two days later. The Red Jacket on her first voyage went from Sandy Hook to the Rock Light. Liv
 erpOol. in thirteen days. one hour. ana the fastest British built clipper. the Melbourne, made when running her casting down 5100 miles in seventeen days We ought never to have lost the position we then held upon the ocean. when Donald Mckay and Samuel Hall led the world in the building of fast ships. It is humil- iating to think of the change that has COG over our mercantile marine since their day.-Army and Navy Journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

and numerous species of Towering plants Some of them soon prove to be pi omising and are chosen, others offer nc prospects and are rejected.
 The total number of the species he has taken into his cultures amounts to 2,50O. The list of the iEtroductions of last year shows 800 species, mostly from South American and Australia. Formerly he often made excursions, in order to collect the most beautiful will flowers or the best berries of northern California, but for several years he has had no time to spare for this work. He has two collectors, who collect only for him. and many correspondents who send valuable bulbs and seeds. from time to time.
 One of his collectors travels in Chile the other in Australia. preferring the regions in which the climate core spends best with that of Santa Rosa
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
LUTHER BURBANK
 HOW HE WORKS
Thousand Berry Bushes in One Fire.

A special feature of Burbank's work is the large scale on which his seFec- tions are made. writes Hugo De Vries in Plant Breeding" It is evident that in veriety of mixed condition. or in the offspring of hybrid, and even in ordinary fluctuating variability the chance of finding some widely diver gent individual increases with the number of the nlants
 In some hundred specimens a valu- able sport can hardly be expected. but among many thousands. it may well occur. The result depends largely upon these great numbers In one year he burned up 65OOO two anI three -year-old hybrid seedling berry bushes in one great bonfire. ana had A others of similar size.
 He grafts his hybrid plums by the hundreds on the same old tree. and has hundreds of such trees. each covereI with the most astonishing variety of foliage and fruit. Smaller species he shows in seed boxes and selects them before they are planted out saving perhaps. only one in thousands or tens of thousands of seedlings. Thornless brambles. spneless cacti. improved sweet grasses and many others I saw in their wooden seed boxes being .se- lected in this way
 The same principle prevails in the selection of the species which are sub mitted to his treatment Here. also. the result depends chiefly upon the He tries all kin Is Of berries
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10
MAKING IT EASIER FOR ALEX
 ANDRA

King George does all in his power to reconcile his mother to her new and distasteful position as the second lady in the land. instead of the first. says a London letter in the New York Sun. While the court is at the Dunbar he has arranged that Queen Alexandra shall act as head of the palace and supervise the royal child ren. and this has greatly pleased her
 of course. she will in no sense have any regency duty nor will she be con suited by the court officials on any point but she will he head of the household and responsible for the health and behavior of her grand children, and she will figure agaiI in the weekly and daily papers. which, it is said. always pleaSes her.
 Queen Mary is not very enthusi-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-10

passed since then and that Polly now believes that no barrier should be set up against her marriage
 It seems to me that if Polly's sweet heart is worthy of her great regard. he should be willing to go to her father and have d frank an1 manly talk on the subject Let him present his ere dentials as it were, and ask to be al lowed to defend himself against all charges of guilt. Surely any father. with the welfare of his daughter in view. would be willing to listen to such Ia plea, and. if the young man were found mot guilty" to alter his decision in the ease
 It would seem most unwise for little Polly to marry without the consent of her parents. She is very young and knows little of the world. Love may blind her eyes to the real faults of the man for whom she cares. There may be in him great possibilities. He may develop along strong and forceful lines. but he. too, is young. and he must prove his worth. It may seem a little hard to say. Wait" Young and ardent spirits are weighed down by the pros poets of divided lives. Yet a short sep aration now is better than d miserable future Love that is constant is the best kind of love. and the young man who is steadfast will be willing to look forward a year or two. and nope that he may claim his bride at the end Of that time
 If little Polly is patient her parents may be won over. and in the meantime her sweetheart must prove the depth oe his manhood. His love for her should make him steady and strong. just as her love for him will make her womanly and helpful. Let them say to each other. Tn two years we will be married" They need not look forward to tragedy or separation. It is much better to hope for fulfillment. to be lieve that they can make themselves fit for their high estate. They are go- ing to he husband and wife. and they