davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

CONGRESSMAN James p. Latta, of
Nebraska, is dead. He was 81 wears
Old. He died from the effects of an
operation performed at the medical
institute located in Rochester. MINI.
He was a staunch Democrat in poll
tics. honest worthy and capable; had
the confidence of the people of his
district and fellowmembers regard
less of party affiliations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

THAT the Chinese revolt is beyond
control is said to be shown by the
fact that Taen Chun, better known
as The Butcher. has been chosen
and empowered to quell the rebellion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

THE longest wooden bridge in the
world, on Sprague Gulch, about 20
mics west Of Spokane, which is about
5,ejn feet, or nearly a mile III length.
Is about to hl replaced by one Of con-
crete, that WI cost several hundred
houSand collars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

MAINE gave a majority of 20 last
week, at a special election for re
peal of the famous anti-liquor law
that has been in force over half a cen
tury
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

The japanese triple-screw turbine
steamer Shinyo Maru locked in San
Francisco, on Sunday, bringing IL
cprgo of silks valued at 81. 900. 900
and $315. 900 in gold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

REV. John Parsons, for three years
Superintendent of Alaska missions
of the NJ. f.. Church, is to be tried
before the Oregon Annual Confer
ence at Salem, or a charge of APP
preparation of church funds and
other serious misdeeds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

PROGRESS DEVELOPS NEW PoLITI-
CAL DUTIES. The men OF Spokane
anticipate much in the matter OF
educating 1000 women jurors up tc
their duties to decide impartially ac-
cording to the claw and evidence
in the many cases to come up before
the court in adjudication. Women
have habit of arriving at decision
OF results by intuition, that it not
based upon reason, is very generally
accredited with that source, although
a vein of logic may not always be dis
cerned leading from cause to result,
from motive to impulse and conclu-
sion. 1t may be new plan OF argu-
ment, but who will say that it may
not be an improvement on present
methods? Has the possession OF a
sixth sense ever been definitely de-
cided in the negative?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

Two balk-faiInres are reported in
the east this week: The Tradesmen $
Trust, in Philadelphia, and the
Metropolitan and Trust, of Cincin-
natl.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

NEW YORK was first settled by the
Dutch and known as New Amster-
dam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

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i"e ci''C'o'i's' '.'0 ~
governments NJ '0''>'.
IN "'e"aoe ~ 'no'0 , H. ,oe,
the apa'iS VI ''io p0'f'.
serious coholl'oii ''i'' N0'''' 0'' ~ " :
TINS TIME
y prominent cit']eii s"'' '"' ~ w..
or Day IL Se''i'' "'',''''
10 arouse 'he P'opio 'o''i '0'' 49,
argy. lhey see 50 h'aiiS Ooi''' '"' 0'
from what their inio' n"'" ~
cares 10 De riSne' i"'i' Wv, p''f
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mon sense without eiio''' y. WV
protest, that they nlNoiuii'"l ny Va
claim: what the USE; luz p0'
pie are under maiign spe'' "''
will not take the trouble 10 "'akc "'
effort for purlilcation oi Tue po'i'''' II
atmosphere
An instance IN point: ohiy 'nl
week, DIR. klncald, the Clty Heat
Officer, took occasion 10 coiIlheh'
our article OF last week, on the GEAR
ing up of the many nulsances Una
exist in our city from the careless
ness of our citizens ana the neglect .
the public authorities. lie salu' l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

IT is expected that the paving of
Main street will be finished by the
end of next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

The postotiice will open in its new
location, corner of Fifth and Column
bla streets. next Monday morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-22

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02

while he was president? Was not the
steel trust put upon the probe spit by
him? Why he was just the man the
Democrats wanted. They loved him
as Of their own. But La Toilette!
He will sell out his own soul to Sc.
cure the support OF the east. His
ambition in life Is to become presi-
dent. How can he hope to win ex-
ccpt by the aid Of Wall street and the
influence OF the trusts? In fact the
trusts made him the candidate in Or
der to defeat their arch-enemy, Taft.
That Is exactly what the Democrats
have done in the past and it Is ex-
actly what they will do In the future.
AS a matter Of cold fact, Senator
La Toilette now has about 225 dele
gates in the national convention out
of 4 possible 1912, He knows as does
every other we'll informed man. that
the fight for him is yet not won. But
as his chances for the nomination In
the Democratic enthusiasm
for him will wane. and If he secures
a majority Of the delegates the DEM
ocrats will abuse him Just as earnest
ly as they now euloglze him.
Let not the braylng OF the ass in
the lions skin drown the still small
voice of forty cent barley under free
trade and ninety-two cent barley I'M
der protection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
(Chicago

\SAAtSo6O xuIcIsOCCAu.D
An important factor moi generally
realized in. high cost of living is the
poor public highway. 1t adds to the
price of nearly everything used by ev-
erybody. There are about $500, 900
miles Of public roads in this country,
less than 2 per cent Of them can
be ranked, as first class.
According to the reports of the in
terstate commerce commission, the
railroads Of the United States handle
over 500, 000,0 0 tons of freight an
nua!ly. Every pound Of it had to be
hauled over the roads to and from
the cars. 1t has been estimated BY
government statisticians that products
OF the farm aggregating 200, 0O0, 900
pounds were hauled an average dis
lance of nine miles, at an average ex-
total cost of s4l4.oo0, 900 on that sin
gle class Of traffic.
Tho average cost of hauling n ton
a mile In European countries today Is
less thar 10 cents. If our farm pro-
ducts could be hauled at that price the
total cost per annum would be $780,
100000, making a saving of $234,OOO,.
900.
Poor roads entail a financial loss to
the whole nation, but the farmer and
the ultimate consumer" have to stand
tho most of 1t. To do their hauling
now our farmers require $4,000. 600
draft horses. worth over 81, 600, 900.
O0O. With first class roads they would
need only half as many horses, thus
saving $1,000. 000. 600. They buy 500
600 farm wagons each year.. largely be-
cause bad roads wear them out SO
fast.
Under present conditions the farmer
TO haul his products to market
when the roads will permit. not when
he would like to sell, at the highest
prices. Instead of moving the great
cereal crops gradually and easily. the
railroads are obliged to provide a null
tftude Of cars for a very short season,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
(Paris. Cor. london Expres,.)

In the little white ward Of the little
white hospital in the 1ittlo white town
Of st. Nicholas du Port q white hair
ed old woman Of % has Just died. Her
name was Antionette Liz. and she was
q lieutenant Of the Francs ireurs-
who did such damage to the Prussian
and Bavarian troops during the war OF
1870. and very nearly turned the scale
on more than n occasion.
Antoinette was one of five brothers.
There Q no need to smile. That Is the
way in which she always used to tell
her story when she raj asked for 1t
In the little white room In the hospital
of st. Nicholas du Port. She was born
died just as she saw the light, and the
first thing that she remembered were
the words Of her father and her uncle,
soldiers both, as they stood looking at
her: PITY hat the child 10 not a
boy" She was brought up as one.
With her four brothers Antoinette
learned to play the same games. to
dress. to think. to work and to do
everything AZ though she were a boy.
difference between their treatment Of
each other and Of her. and as she grew
a little older her father made a point
Of taking her about with him Just az
he took her brothers. Of talking TO
her Just as he talked to them. even of
taking her with him to the cafe in the
evening. whore Antoinette smoked her
cigar and drank her beer as other
boys" Of II smoke their cigars and
drink their beed in Alsace.
And h became a splendid horte.
woman. an expert with the foils and
with tho rapier. nm unerring shot, and
learned TO speak three languages be-
sides French. which was the Language.
then, Of Alsace. Her knowledge OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
(London Daily New.)

Ss~"
The counterpart Of Mr.. Wardle:s fat
boy has just been charged at Willes-
den police u with sleeping out.
The missionary said the boy was born
tired, and when before the magistrate
he appeared to be doing and onlv re-
piled to the questions put to him by a
nod and with closed eyes.
He was remanded in order that a ship
might be found for him. presumably
in the hope that a life on the. ocean
wave might succeed in waking him up.
1t may be that the boy will develop
into one Of the remarkable sleepers Of
whom many records remain.
Margaret Lyall Of Denniland, in the
parish Of Maryton, three miles from
Montrose, went to sleep on Wednes-
day. June IL. 1912, and did not wake
up for W days. She went to sleep
again on July l and slep until August
8. When fully awake she complained
OF giddiness, but had no recollection
OF having been blistered, bled and i'm
mersed in cold water. She merely
thought she had had q long night.
There Is also the French case OF
Mons, who in 1888, when 80 years OF
age. fell asleep for four days, and
shortly after waking went off to sleep
again for eighteen hours. For the sue
ceeding hve years she slept regularly
every day from s o'clock in the MORN
ing until 8 o'clock at night. In l74S
she was prevented by the ague from
sleeping for three weeks. In one Of
her periodical fits of sleeping needles
thrust into her flesh, pieces OF
burning rags applied to her nose and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
A MODERN JOAN OF ARC
WOMAN LIEUTENANT OF sHARPsHooTlsRs FOUGHT THROUGH
THE FRANCO. pfsUsslAN WAR !. ?

lansuages-she had learned and be.
come proficient in English, German
and Poi.h-got her, in 1862, the berth
Of tutor" in a Polish family. She was
:" teach three girls there to become
little men" like. herself. But early
next year. in 1863. the in%surrection
broke out; ana Antoinette Liz dressed
herself in q man clothes again. and
rushed to fight for Poland.
She fought, and fought so we'll that
she was made lieutenant OF the Ian
GERS. but the day after she had been
given the accolade by her Command
ing ofiicer. a lancer 81 the enemy ran
her through the shoulder. and she
spent the rest of tho short campaign
in the hLspital."a prisoner. She man
aged to escape and went to live at
Then the war with Germany burst
like a bombshe)l. and Antoinette LIx
wrote 10 the minister OF commerce:
Let me 80. Bonsieur lie Ministre," she
wrote. "let me go for six weeks. j
hope that these six weeks will be
enough for me to pay my debt to
France or die for her" Antoinette Lix
got six weeks leave. and enlisted in n
company Of Francs Tjreurs- sharp
shooters-at Lamarche. ''Tony" Lax
soon became the idol Of her company.
The bearded veterans, from rough old
Captain LApicque downwards. loved
the fearless youngster who was A.
ways first when there was danger 10.
inS, AMI whose beardless face and
squeAky voice were 20 much like q
woman's" It was in . night with Ger.
man '6utposts al Rson .L,Etape that
Anoinette Tx won the gold stripe. and
became q Lieutenant in the French
the army Of Poland.
They gave her a gold n1edal. She
sold It for the fund which was ratsed
TO pay the indemnity to Germany. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
Poor Roads and Cost of Living
ONE OF. THE :ELEAIEtgpss, THAT ENTERS INTO MATTER II COST
- 50 .>,u OF TRANSPORTATION 5T ~

causing expensive congestion and de-
lay. Then. after the rush before the
fall rains. the excessive equipment Of
the railroads lies idle
The sum which poor roads cost us
would IN a few years pay for first class
ones throughout the country. Lots of
money which has been expended upon
wasted. 1t will be different in future.
The people are being educated to the
advantages Of good roads and are de-
handing them. We have national,
state. county and private .organiza-
ions TO further the building OF the
right kind Of roads.
Experts say it would be best IL the
tedera! government, as in France, had
supervision Of all public highways and
enforced the building Of roads Of Ger
tain standards. to conform to he local
conditions and requirements. Our ma
uonal bureau Of good roads exercises
no authority over highways except
o on government lands, but 1t fur.
nishes information to local bodies un-
dertaking road improvements. It Koes
tions of the country, to show The local
authorities the kind OF roads they
build them.
Some day we will have the best
roads IN the world. al We should have.
There will be Il great highway from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. 1t
was begun long ago-as the national
Md: to st. Louis before the west was
settled. Designed as a military high
way. the public lost interest in II AZ
the railroads extended westward. Much
OF IT has been rebuilt Of late in West
virginia. Ohio n Indiana.
1t Is an acknowledged fact that the
automobile is mainly responsible for
roads in this country, but the owner ~
the farm wagon will be the greatest
gamer by their building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
SOME REMARKABLE SLEEPERS
----- saW..:
STRANGE CASE OF MAN WHO PREACHED SERMONS WHILE HE
WAS SLUMBERLNG -: !:
pins placed under her finger nails; she
was even whipped, but nothing could
awaken her.

pins placed under her finger nails: she
was even whipped. but nothing could
awaken her. =.
Samuel Chiffon of Tinsbury. near
Bath. q robust, stout laboring man. 25
years Of age. fell into a profound sleep
on May 10. 1894, from which he could
not be. awakened for a month, when
he suddenly arose and went on with
his work. He did not, however. re-
gain the power of speech until another
month had passed., On April ~, 1896.
he had another sleeping At. An apo.
thecary bled. blistered and applied q
number Of external irritants. but to no
PURPOSE.
He was artidcially fed FOR ten weeks.
when his jaws became set and could
not be opened even with Instruments.
He slept for II weeks; then he sud
denly awoke. dressed and walked
about the room under the impression
that he had only slept for one night.
His next attack lasted from August II
to November 10, 1897. He went of
70 sleep again almost immediately aft
er waking, and did not wake up again
until the beginning Of the following
February. ::
Very curious was the case Of Simeon
Watsop,-a hard working .industrtous
MANAGED about 8e..Df athletic. habits
and active temperament who about
1925 began preaching IN his sleep. His
trance or sleeping At invariably lasted
as long as the ordinary Noncomformist
service. which he was in the habit Of
attending. The attacks became more
frequent as time went on, and he
would 80 through the. whole Of the or
binary chapel service. praying, read
Ing n bible. and preaching.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02

ago when he was driving q delivery
wagon in the little town Of Muncie,
Ind. He began singing in the cheap
vaudeville houses there. and in some
dame Schuman.Heink overheard him
one afternoon. She was 80 ehthusias-
tic that he became convinced that his
voice was worth while and commenc.
ed studying at once with the result
that he finally appeared at Hammer
STEMS Victoria In New York. A con-
cert tour with Tetraxxtni followed
the part which he had last year in
Naughty Marietta" From that he
was carried to the home Of Grand on
era in London. His success proves
one thing and that Is. that it is not
necessary for Americans to study
abroad to win the plaudits Of the
world.
The Lockhart sisters. who were last
seen here in THE Burgcmaster.", lost
everything they had in a dtsasterous
hotel fire In Waxahachie. Tex. the
other day, while making a tour Of the
vaudeville theaters Of the south.
Miss Viola Allen appeared at Days
last week IN q play called The LADY
Of Coventry" The author Is. Louis
N. Parker. who is able to turn dra-
matte pieces with amazing rapid:ty and
also facility. The story deals with
the old and tried Lady Godova legend
which I am rash enough to regard az
tedious and exhausted, and there
werc evidently others who thought
the same o the reviewers said after
some nice things about Miss Allen:
The result is SO discreet and SO col.
rect that It is easy to imagine the
Lady Godtva" aloud to the Arshbish-
op OF Canterbury. while one Of the
p~rincesses sits by doing a piece Of pic
tortal embroidery. The Disciples at
Emmaus' for instance
William Collier. after a short and
d1sasterous season in Speed which
eliminated in the smallest house seen
IN the city Of Chicago in many moons.
returned to New York and opened at
the Fulton theater in his new piece,
Take My Advice" There is only one
William Collier and there Is no neces.
sity OF a description of his work. The
play Is In three acts. the scenes being
laid In California. where William OK-
den IL president of the Pacific Lemon
company. The complication and the
comedy situations arising therefrom
acter and filled with the usual Col.
Her epigrams and smart sayings.
OF the coming attractions to the
local theater, Madame Sherry" on
Monday is sure Of a big reception, fol-
lowing which we will see Mr.. Bancroft
in The Private Secretary" then
comes Queen Zephra" for four nights
under the auspices Of the Knishts
OF Pythias. this to be followed by "The
Country Boy" by Margaret Mayo. the
talented wife OF Edgar Selwin. Later
we are to see Liebler and company's
production of THE Deep Purple"
which ! think I am right in saying is
one Of the greatest hits that the stage
has seen for some time. It is a melo-
drama Of the New York underworld
and contains some Of the best charac.
ter studies that have been presented
the stage.
Yours truly,
The LouneeP.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
B A

New York, Dec. Within the
next few days the American Tobacco
company will issue a circular to the
common stockholders. giving the pro-
portions of stock Of the different
companies. which they will receive in
accordance wit hthe dissolution de.
cree Of the United States circuit court
as we'll as the amounts Of stock to
which they will be permitted to SUBJ
scribe. Holders of preferred stock
will not receive such a circular as
they are not privileged to subscribe
to 'other securities. Instead they re-
ceive one third Of the amount Of their
holdings in the shares Of the P. Loril-
lard and Light and Meyers COM
panies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-02
4 X * X X + X X X X i
THE LOUNGER

1t is quite evident that the Grand
Forks people appreciate a popular
priced show once in a while and the
way they turned out for "Thelma" at
the Metropolitan theater on Thurs.
day was something wonderful. In
fact all the various places Of amuse.
ment did enormous business and 1t
5000 people took in some form Of en-.
tcrtainment OF that day.
1t won't do 70. me to spend very
much time about the local affairs az
there are quite a number Of places
that will contribute items Of interest.
Alexander Fantages. the western
vaudeville manager. has ordered plans
to b. prepared for a theater building
In Seattle that is to cos about $500, 900
and which Is to contain two completes
theaters, one of which will be devoted
to stock and the other to vaudeville.
Each theater will seat about 1000
and will be decorated in strictly
Greek style.
Another Of the wekk known old
timers has passed away in the per.
son Of John Griffith. who played in
At one time MI. Griffith appeared with
Edwin Booth. and later was leading
maj with Thomas Kecne and then
with n late Richard Mansfield, Att.
er his engagement with Mansfield he
toured the country in his own COM
pany, at first in Shakesperian roles
and later in the character Of Me-
phisto in Faust" A recent article
IN a magazine referred to him as 1.-THE
best known Shakesperian actor in the
United States although the people of
New York didn' know it."
Edna Goodrich is to be starred by
A. ii. Woods in "Tantalizing Fanny"
ar operetta by Leo Stern and A. M.
Wilmer. author of THE Siren" and
1.-THE Dollar Princess"
One of the meteoric rises that sur
prises the public at intervals is that of
Orville Harold. who has scored o tre-
mendous success in London at Oscar
Hammerstein's. 1t was in the role
OF Arnold in Rossini's William Tell"
a part that 1t il said Caruso refused
to sing, owing to its great d%ihiculttes,
that this new man had the chance OF
his life. His career began seven years