davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 19-Every
state of the union from Massachusetts
to Washington was raked last night
for examples Of what women's suffrage
will or will not do, in public hearing
on the subject. held in the senate
chamber Of the capitol.
Delegations representing both opin-
ions were present, and the anti-suf.
fragists also had in their ranks Miss
Minnie Brunson OF New York.
Anti-suffragists asserted that Miss
Jane Addams, founder and head of the
Hull house Of Chicago, who has been
termed Americas foremost citizen"
was, by her life, an example of how
much more woman could do without
suffrage than she could hope to ac-
complish with 1t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

81. LOUIS, MO-, Jan. ZV.-An al ny
OF ten-pin knights is on its way here
to compete In the eleventh annual
rational championship tournament oil
the American Bowling Congress, which
will open here tomorrow for a three
weeks run, during which 1000 IN
dividuals from cities throughout the
United States and Canada Will com
pete. Final touches were put to the
drivers today. and little remains to
be done to start the annual grind,
which this year shows prize list
exceeding $4,000, the largest amount
of money ever hung up in any line OF
sport for general competition.
The entry list this year includes
clubs from every section OF the con-
tinent, and practically every champ
inoship team, both fives and doubles,
of the last several big bowling tour
naments. Also several Individual
champions of recent years Will roll
with teams. besides trying for individ-
ual honors again.
There are All five-men teams enter
ed, ten more than the previous A. b
C. record, made at Detroit last year
OF course the local clubs are far in
excess of those from any other city
st. Louis having 144 five-men teams
entered. Chicago is next In line, the
aggregation from that city totaline
nearly 70 teams. Among them are the
Cosmos which won the five-men team
championship at Detroit last year.
Officials who have seen the new
drives, which have been installed In
the Coliseum. where the big meet Is
to be held, declare they are the besi
ever laid for bowling tournament
Sixteen alleys abreast are awaiting
the onslaught of the bowlers. The
arrangements with regard to the seat
| ing of the spectators, the score-board:
and other details likewise are receiv
ing much commentator.
One of the Innovations to be triet
at the tournament is the plan of hay
| ing the Individual roll in pairs thu
same as the doubles. This change 1,
expected a e an hour each day saf,rG In run n
ming off the individual events and will
make the work much easier on tn,
bowlers.
Among the delegates already arrived
in this city there is little discussion
concerning the policies of the organ
ization. At the annual convention o
the A. B. c.. to be held the first O
the coming week. there is expected tt
be no contest over the election of Off
GERS. such as has served to enliver
some of the previous meetings, sc
that the chief fight will come over tn,
selection of the next tournament city
At the present time Chicago appear.
to be in the lead for the 1912 tourna
ment, though st. Paul, Washington ant
several other cities are receiving men
tion.
Some radical changes In the rule.
and regulations OF the organization
will be proposed at the convention
One that Is sure TO provoke some
spirited discussion Is the plan te
change the membership of the A. B. e
from club to individual holding. An
other proposal tnat will be consider
ed and acted upon Is that providing
for an increase In the salary of the
national secretary from $4,000 to 81,
900.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 21.-Sun
day Is the sixth anniversary of BLACK
Sunday" when Father Gapon led a
parade of strikers to present a peti
tion to the czar at the winter palace
and hundreds were killed by the
IN at, .,
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Pur-
suant to call issued by the Public
Service commission a conference of
the operating officials of the principal
interurban railroads In New York state
was held here today for the discussion
of questions in relation to the safety
of operation Of the electric lines. Uni
form rules and methods of operation,
the installation of the block signal
system and number Of other changes
and improvements are sought in order
to minimize the chances Of accidents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

ONInnN I,-
as the aIinanac-makers put it, look out
for a revival of the Shakespeare-Bacon
controversy. 1t will be just $50 years
tomorrow since Francis Bacon, the
possessor of one Of the greatest in
tellects the world has ever produced,
first saw the light in house In the
Strand. the site of which is still point
ed out to tourists. The Baconian So
cieties throughout the country, it is
needless to state, are preparing for
the appropriate observance of the an
niversary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Demarest
Lloyd. ss years Old. . Harvard and
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The dele
gates to the twenty-second council OF
the Union of American Hebrew Con
gregations at banquet last night list
ened to addresses by Theodore Roose
welt. Mayor Gaynor. Oscar Strauss
DIR. David Philipson OF Cincinnati and
Jacob H. Schiff, who was the toast
master.
Colonel Roosevelt. as guest Of honor
was praised by the toastmaster as
"one who more than any other Ameri
can, living or dead, has taught the
world the lesson that equally with any
other citizen Of this country, Jew Ii
entitled to the square deal. More thar
that, he called one of our coreligion
lists into the cabinet of the presiden
OF the United States, the highest Office
within his gift"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Death will prob
ably result today from fire started
last night by two girls imprisoned in
the Lomont, Ills. jail. who attempted
to commit suicide. Mrs. Stella Max
well, % years of age. died today in
a hospital at Joliet. The other girl,
Freda Kampka, who was formerly
singer in theaters in Joliet is not ex-
pected to live through the day The
girls had been arrested on charge of
stealing furs at Lomont.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23
PROMPT a - - a ~@
RELIABLE 8AOoA - -

Gold, rs cents; Gold and Silver 81;
Gold, Silver and Copper, $15O. Gold
and Silver refined and bought. Write
for free mailing sacks. OGDEN As
SAY Co., 1886 Court Place, Denve,
Colo
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

a mysterious voyage to the Caribbean
sea In the yacht Seneca, with Arthur
Coombs and John J. Fallon, two young
men of prominent Boston families. as
his companions, and a crew of seven
men. 1t is said on good authority that
they sail in quest of treasures lost
when Spanish galleons loaded with
gold sunk In the seventeenth century.
BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 19.-All ar
rangements have been concluded Tor
the handicap wrestling match to be
held here tomorrow night between
George Hackenschmidt and Gus
Schoenlein C'Americus'). The arti-
cles of agreement provide that Hack
enschmidt, in order to win the de-
cision and the long end of the purse,
must throw his opponent twice within
an hour. Both men are reported to
be in excellent condition and an In
teresting contest Is expected.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. 19.-One
Oh tHe lew pupAC eh6a6ShShes INA
President Taft will fill outside the
national capital during the remainder
OF the congressional session will be
his visit to this city next month to
attend the annual banquet of the Lin
coin Centennial association. Definite
word of the presidents coming has
been received here and a committee
is at work on plans for his reception
and entertainment. The banquet viii
take place in the state arsenal, where
covers will be laid for 900 guests. Ii
addition to the president the chic
speakers will be Baron Rosen, the
Russian ambassador at Washington
and Hon. Robert T. Lincoln Of Chi
cago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. ia new sug-
gestion for the improvement Of the
American fighting strength is made
today by Victor H. Metcalf, the former
secretary OF the navy, who is now in
New York city.
Ridiculing the idea of the United
States maintaining standing army
any larger than that at present sup
ported, Mr.. Metcalf says: Let con
gress make coast defense a part oi
the work of the navy and no hostile
power will ever succeed in landing ar
armed force upon American SOIL"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

HAvERFORD, Pa, Jan. 2O.-Ar-
rangements heve been completed for
the big four-cornered gymnastic meet
to take place tomorrow in the gym
nasium Of Haverford college. The
star performers of Yale, Princeton.
Pennsylvania and Haverford will COM
pete.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

PALO ALTO, Cal, Jan. 19-Dr: Da-
vid Starr Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford Jr. university and one of the
foremost among American educators,
received congratulations from friends
throughout the country today on the
occasion of his sixtieth birthday ami
versary. DR.. Jordan was born In
Gainesville, N. Y, Jan. 10. 1851, and
was educated at Cornell university
Prior to becoming president of Stan
ford university at its opening in 1891
he had served for six years as presi-
dent of Indiana State university. At
the present time he is deyoting much
attention to the subject of universal
peace and the agitation for an inter-
national court of arbitration. He is
chief director of the board of the
worlds peace foundation which has
control of the expenditure of the mil
lion-dollar fund offered by Edward
Ginn of Boston for the peace propa-
ganda.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

EUREKA, Cal, Jan. 19.-water
logged and drifting helplessly before a
furious hurricane, the lumber steam.
ship. Lakme. with fifteen men aboard,
is In serious peril off Cape Blanco
this morning. Steamers Asunclon and
Argyll are standing by. but In the rag
ing seas they are unable to give the
unfortunate vessel any aid. However.
the wind which reached q velocity OF
about 100 miles an hour during the
night. appears to be subsiding at 10
O'Clock today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

HACKENSACK, N. j., Jan. ia
letter from Theodore Roosevelt in
which he expresses the hope that the
progressive movement will be success
full, was made public here today by a
progressive Republican of Bergen
county.
All l can say" runs the letter in
part, sis that l have most earnest
hope for the success of the progress.
sive Republican movement, which, as
1 interpret 1t, is to keep the party
true to the principles of the men who
founded 1t in Lincoln's day and to
apply those principles practically to
our present living conditions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 20.-The mag
mates of the Texas Baseball league
are gathering here for meeting herr
tomorrow at which 1t is expected tt
adopt a schedule and complete al
other arrangements for the COMING
season.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The Pan
anna exposition is to be held at New
Orleans. This was decided today
when the house committee on arts and
exposihons voted In favor of the Lou
isiana site by to 6.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Grace church
in lower Broadway was the scene OF a
large and fashionable wedding today
when Miss Ethel lie Roy de Koven
daughter of Reginald de Koven, the
well known composer, and Mrs. de
Koven, became the bride of Mr.. Hans
Kierstede Hudson. Well known young
society persons of Chicago, Philadel-
phia and this city were included
among the attendants. A large re.
ception at the home of the brides
parents in East Sixty-sixth street fol.
lowed the ceremony at the church.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

sWAINSBORO, Ca. Jan. 2l.-The
motion for new trial in the case OF
DIR. w. ]. McNaughton, convicted OF
murder and sentenced to death. came
up for hearing today. DR.. McNaugh-
ton was convicted Of the murder OF
Fred Flanders and was sentenced to
be executed last December. Execution
was stayed, however, by . motion for
new trial. Mra Flanders. wife OF
the dead man, was indicted with DR..
McNaughtou. but was admitted to bail
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

WINNIPEG. Man., Jan. 19.-Prepa.
rations on an elaborate scale are be
ing made for the entertainment of
the Canadian Society of Civil Engi-
neers, which is to hold its twenty-fifth
annual meeting in this city next week.
The gathering will attract eminent
members Of the profession from every
lection Of the Dominion. The sessions
will begin Tuesday and continue four
days. during which time there will
be addresses, papers and discussions
covering wide range of technical sub.
jects. Between sessions the engineers
will pay visits of inspection to the
new municipal power plant at Point
de Bois, the st. Andrews locks, the
shops of the Grand Trunk Pacific rail-
way and various large industrial plants
In Winnipeg and vicinity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 20.-Publie
men and railroad officials from various
points in Virginia and North and
South Carolina Joined in big celebra
ton here today In honor of the com
pletion of the Winston-Salem South
Bound Railway.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 18.-With i'm
yosing ceremonies in Trinity church
today, the Rev. julius Walter Atwood,
d. d., of Phoenix. was consecrated
missionary bishop of Arizona, under
the terms of his recent election by the
church at Cincinnati. Bishop-elect At.
wood was attended in the solemn pro
cession by the Rev. Dr. William NJ.
Maxon of Detroit, Mich, and the Rev.
DR.. Henry s. Nash of the faculty of
the Cambridge Theological school.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23

DENVER, Jan. 19.-Political history
is being dug up and recounted by the
Speer people as argument against
Adams; also by the Adams supporters
and used against Speer In the sena-
torial contest. This is the second
stage of the very interesting drawn
battle at the state house.
Adams has been thrice honored by
the people as governor OF the state.
His last election, In 1904, to which
Mayor Speer points out, was under
very trying conditions. The Pueblo
man, however, won the gubernatorial
seat. but was put out by the supreme
court. His critics hold that as he
was then in control Of the state ma.
chinery he should have defied the
court in the interests of his party.
In answer to this the supporters OF
Adams charge that the upper machine
In 1902 opposed Adams, Democrat.
as governor and supported and elect
ed Republican candidate, Mr.. Buch.
tel.
These ordinations and recrimina-
tions are becoming more accumulated
as the time for the balloting for q
United States senator approaches.
The contest for the big prize up to
this morning has been characterized
with apparent good feeling between
the two chief senatorial camps, but the
zeal Of the workers in their efforts to
advance the cause of their respective
has engendered bitter feel
ing. 1t Is the first outcropping Of feel
ing that has appeared upon the other
wise unruffled surface. Where It will
end can only be conjectured. Also,
there is some talk of a big barrel
being opened up. Both forces are
working like Trojans, but without ap-
parent progression SO far as the gain.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
| HOME TOWN !.
Z u; helps i:
LONG ISLANDS, MODEL TOWN
Forest HIils Gardens, Financed by the
Russeil Sage Foundation, 70
Open Next Year,,

A model suburban town, financed
by the Russell Sage Foundation.
whose general operations are shaped
By Mrs. Sage. will be opened next
year On Long Island, nine miles from
the central business d4strict Of New
York. Forest Htlls Gardens, as the
place win be called. will occupy q
tract Of 142 acres and provide de.
tached homes tor 1,500 families, who
will pay for them at the rate Of $25 a
month and upward. The ground.
work will be laid by well-known land.
scape gardeners and architects at a
preliminary cost Of several millions to
the Sage estate. Streets, lanes, parks
and gardens will be definitely de.
signed at the start, the business SEQ
ton will be concentrated. and various
restrictions enforced for the general
welfare. It Is proposed to dispose of
the homes to professional men and
clerks at cost not much greater
than the ordinary expenditure for
rent. Another town for families of
much smaller means Is to be estab-
lished later, but with equally good
sanitation and regulation of the gen.
eral plan. BY this means persons In
moderate circumstances, 1t Is expect
ed, will be able to obtain homes OF
improved construction and with better
surroundings than can be secured on
the average
This idea Is not new, though there
are notifications In some Of the de-
tails. Enterprising real estate men
have long been working along similar
lines, apart from the philanthropio
backing, and building associations
have reduced the financial require
ments to cooperative basis. Buying
home Is one of the soundest of IN
vestments, and real estate dealers ara
quick to extend their business with
the general public on terms consistent
with business principles. Waiting for
benefaction is needless, though the
new Ideas and advantages that come
In that way are appreciated. New
towns are spring1ng up on Long Island
mainly because Of improved transpor-
taton. Tunnels under East river give
quick. and sure access to the city at
all seasons. Ferry and other delays
can be eliminated by the class whose
vocations require them to be in close
touch with the metropolitan business
section. Tens of millions have been
put into the tubes under the rivers,
and the subways as commercial in
vestment Forest Hills Gardens Ia
but one of a score Of new towns
planned in the Long Island suburban
region. Rapid, safe, comfortable local
transit is a controlling factor In the
case Individual projects vary, and by
a study Of the whole field person
looking for home can adjust himself
to his own circumstances.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
FOR SALE,

AUTOMOBILISTS ATTENT ION-
Having secured few elegant fur
lined coats, robes and fur sets for
professional services, will sacrifice
for quick cash sales. Gents black
broadcloth coat, lined with Spanish
mink full skins) elegant persian
lamb collar, cost $4,000, will sell for
$500, also gents whole skins musk
rat lined coat, persian lamb collar,
cost $4,000 sell for $45.00. Black
or brown cub robes, size 54xe6, beav-
er cloth lined, cost $4,000 sell for
$4,000 a pair. Ladies' French Sable
fur coat (brown) length So inches,
bargain for $4,000; same in black.
$500. Latest style Belgian lynx set
$1,000 or black fox set $500. Ice
land fox set (white) $4,000. All new
this season. Write G. Morehead, 11S
East 2Sth street, New York.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
Getting n His
@232@& A. IN. go 9%3e 49, 5!s J.
*. Bea rings

Young Brooks raced down the long
platform and reached the first sleep
ing car just as the train came to q
standsttfl. He waited impatiently
while o porter scrambled down and
placed his step in position Tor the
passengers. .>.... .' ~
The frown Of anxiety on the brow
OF young Brooks vanished instantly
:whsn q slender young woman ap-
peazed ut the car door. She descended
caanfy end held out her hand in greet
ing. she was blonde and pretty and
wore O becomingly plain dark gray
traRoafns suit.
T0aRo was an orchid IN the button.
hose OF that becoming travelling suit.
.Yosang Brooks had a violent pang at
the sight OF the orchid as he thought
OF tn possible significance.
I had the most delightful visit in
the world" the girl was saying, "but
1t was much too short. Two weeks ia
such little while, isn't it,"
That depends" returned Brooks, q
DIT GROSSLY, ION how much you are
enjoying it! The last two weeks
haven't been short to me-"
The girl looked flattered, but per.
fectly self-possessed.. Really" she
inquired sweetly. my the way" she
said with sudden surprise, II suppose
father Is here somewhere?
NO." young Brooks replied. Il
phoned out to your house yesterday
and told your mother that should be
down here this morning, anyway, and
arranged-that is, I asked to be al
lowed, to meet you"
"Oh!" said the girl. Her voice was
entirely noncommittal.
Young Brooks wondered in a panic
If he had overstepped his privileges.
Suddenly the young woman stopped
and exclaimed. "Oh!" again, in quite
q different tone.
What is it," asked young Brooks
with solicitude.
: She laughed lightly. mo matter
after ALL" she said. IT was reading
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
MODEL HOME FOR COUNTRY
How It Can Be Made Attractive,
With All the Convenlences
Of the City.

Every one longs for a home and
strives to obtain one. All desire the
best comforts and Injuries. The
country home, especially, could be
improved. All the conveniences that
the city affords can be had in the
country.
In erecting model country house
many things are to be considered: It's
relation to directions. the water-sup-
ply, drainage. plumbing, wiring for
electricity, heat, chimney, ventilation,
nature of the soil, the arrangement Of
rooms. bathrooms, closets, stairs, the
materials of construction, adjoining,
and painting.
Tho most important question is the
site. A plot with gentle slope is
best This will prevent q damp eel
lar, enable one to build a reservoir
cheapiy, and gives an opportunity to
dispose Of sewage. Placing the we'll
above, and the barn and other build
ings below, will prevent sewage from
+ draining into the well. A gravelly or
sandy soil, which is fertile enough to
eAo" SASAoS esLAO ~ CO6, 40 lUete1s
A few trees add much to the beauty
and comfort. Two rows Of evergreena
on the north side make good shelter.
Few farmers have q water reser-
voir. The water is pumped by q
windmill or gasoline engine. II q
gasoline engine is used it may also
serve the purpose Of running the dy-
namo for electric light. II hot.air
furnace IL used It can be fitted 10 q
water tank to warm tho water for the
Kitchen and bath rooms, The well
should never be placed within 200
feet Of the cesspool. II the house 10
on! gentle slope this danger OF con
tamination can be avoided by placing
the well higher up on the slope. :
n The outside of the house should be
neat and attractive. II should have
ct least three coats of paint. "a YER
anda adds much to beauty and com.
fort The Virginia creeper giyesl tho
sveranda Q tasteful and homslike an an.
pearance-H,xchange c.. 4 ;;s.sss4 s( ", =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-09-29
WA n I 5

When you want to sell your FARM
BUSINESS. If you want TO RENT,
If you want HELP of any kind, If you
lose your HORSES or CATTLE, if you
want to exchange anything, use (this
paper) and the GRAND FORKS HER
AID CLASSIFIED COLUMN. The
most widely read classified page in the
state. One cent per word the first
Insertion and one half cent each time
after. Send stamps or cash to the
Herald, F. M. Wilson, ADV, Mgr,
Grand Forks, or to this office.