davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13
TURN ABOUT is FAIR PLAY.

United States the a
handshake delivered
Mr. into
sore-valaparaiso
trim their nai1aporte Herald
Yes but his
whiskers. Kermit the bushes?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

THERE are in cold storage seven
and child in the country. We donate
ours to charity, to celebrate the festal
season. Who'll be next?-C1eveland
Leader. We hurry to contribute 81
in other words, the whole d.
family's supply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

AND whatever you lend, let it be
your money and not your name. Money
you may get again and, if not, you may
contrive to do without it; name once
lost you can not get again, and if you
contrive to do without it, you had bet
ter never been born.-Bulwer-L ytton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13
COMMUNICATIONS.

tsofgen
ssuuon enta tonS
b In the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

eff last summers geranium pot
were not so heavy it might be covered
with velvet and thus become very
stylish hat for your daughter" Who
wrote that, a milliner Or a florist?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

PAPERS are making great ado over
fact that one bull pup routed twelve
London hobbies. Nothing strange
Cop hates dog and twelve would hate
him twelve times as much
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

WHEN a woman comes home from
a shopping trip and tells you that she
just had enough left to pay her car
fare home, you may know that she has
had perfectly lovely time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

EXPERT woman artist says he has
found new type of girl. Probably
there will be something new in
Sylvias now. Great stuff for Robert
w. Chambers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

YOU may not be able to tell whel
gun is loaded says the Chicag,
News, but you can always tell whel
8 man is But you cant get him t,
admit it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

After flashing a roll of bills contain
ing 500 in a Logansport saloon Joseph
The Lamar register., 1911-09-20
BOYS Shirts

Shirt Waists and Blouses, all
good high grade SO and 75c
values go. 80. 80. 80. .4Zc
The Lamar register., 1911-09-20

Extra good values in importe,
Cling Tissue, 25 and 35c values
for go. .... .... 80. .15c
The Lamar register., 1911-09-20

We have q large line of la
dies white Dresses, all sizes anG
a large assortment to choose
from. We are closing these Al
cost and less than cost.
The Lamar register., 1911-09-20
Calico and Lawn

A large line Of Calico and Lawn,
extra good patterns, a large
range of cOlors, piled on table,
the yard 80. 80. sc
The Lamar register., 1911-09-20

StrQU Hats
All straw Hats, water proof
Hats, Panama Hats. We have q
complete assortment of sizes.
They all 60. mems hats, boys
hats, girls hats, 1-3 off.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-22
A r SCRAP N DIXIE.

A news story yesterday stated that
, number Of Mississippi farmers had
been indicted for selling their votes
In the recent Democratic primary
election in that state. The news as
such is rather odd, for there have
been few instances in the south Of
prosecutions for election corruption.
80 much has this been the rule that
one of the political stories Of the
south is how . Virginia jury saved Q
Democrat from being found guilty aft
er he had inadvertently been indicted.
On the trial jury were eleven white
men. all Democrats. and one colored
man, a Republican. When the jury
retired. the colored man was in favor
of conviction, and the jury seemed
likely to disagree. Then the eleven
solved the problem by electing the
colored man foreman. telling him It
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-22
LAND MARK TORN DOWN.

Knox, N. D., Sept. IA crew OF
men commenced to take down tho
old part Of the st. Anthony q Dakota
elevator. This part was built In 1897
and was the first elevator built in
Knox and among the arst west Of
Devils Lake. It Is not a very modern
house at first and required q lot Of
hard work In handling tho grain.
which came in fast some times, as
there was grain hauled In here from
the foot hills Of the Turtle mountains,
as much al forty-hvo miles away.
Many Of the Island lake and Grass
lake people and others will remem-
Der the cold drives they had In the
winter when hauling grain to this ele-
vator. ]. r. Collier of Devils Lake
waa tho first agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-22
Sam Bernard.

Sam Bernard who is coming to the
Metropolitan on Friday, September 20,
in the new musical comedy success,
HE Came From Milwaukee," prob
ably has not changed his makeup one
jot in a dozen seasons. yet he is un-
failingly comic every time he sets his
foot on the stage. It may be that he
utilizes today some Of the quips which
figured in his vocabulary years ago,
yet they are just as valuable to him
today as instigators of laughter. He
is an excellent example Of the self
made comedian, a jester Of marked
individuality who has worked his way
to the front ranks and who occupies
there a position which seems all his
own. There are several reasons why
Bernard has succeeded, why he is
popular. His fun is not cut and dried,
he says something new and unexpect-
ed at every performance; even his
associates never know just what he
will Spring" on them for the sake of
gaining q laugh. He is the persona
fication of seriousness when he is ut
tering the most comic OF sayings: his
little upturned stage nose, his puck
cred lips, his slanting eyes, all help
him in his mirthmaking; and his dia-
lect, which is neither broken German
nor stage German, but Just plain
Bernard German, is the most valuable
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-22
A CONSERVATIVE NsURGEM.

In all the divisions Of party nomen.
clature Of recent years no member Of
congress perhaps better deserved the
seemingly incompatible title OF a con
sentative i~nsurgent than e. n. Madi.
son Of the Seventh Kansas district
who dropped dead at the breakfast
table in his home at Dodge City Mon
day. Although but a member Of the
house since 1906, he had won a place
among the most prominent Of his col
leagues. This was due to his native
ability and to a judicial temperament
acquired during his service on the
bench, which enabled him to reject
the more radical nostrums Of the in
surgency while recognizing the need
for reform that inspired the move
ment. Thus it was that this insurgent
from Kansas was one Of the most
valuable supporters of both President
Roosevelt and President Taft in times
of stress. yet he was one Of the lead
ers in the movement that overthrow
Cannon. So. too, when a member Of
the Ballinger Investigating committee
he refused to be led into the stand
patism Of the majority, who were try
ing to vindicate the secretary, or into
the radicalism of the minority that
was 80 eagerly bent the other way
He filed an individual report which
coincided more nearly with the opin-
ion Of the non-partisan man in the
street than either.
It was this faculty for Weighing the
evidence. for resisting the appeal OF
mere ~partisanship or factionalism that
made Madison easily the leader Of the
Kansas delegation. For that reason
particularly his death is to be regret
ted at this juncture. when there Is 60
much need for tempering Insurgency
with common sense and conservatism
with q recognition Of changing con.
dittons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-22

was their desire to specially honor
him. Then they raised the "parlia-
mentary" point that as the presiding
officer he could only vote In case Of
a tie. The colored man agreed to
this proposition. and a verdict Of not
guilty was rendered. When the court
asked the foreman Of the jury what
the verdict was the colored member
arose to the importance Of his POSI-
ton and said: "Yoah honoh, dis jury
am done gone Democratic"
So long az the party lines in the
south were between the whites and
the negroes-and that has always
been the demarcation since the negro
was enfranchised-the whites have
ruled politics as they willed and the
majority has always shown on their
side no matter what the number of
the opposition. Occasionally q con-
test for congress has been carried to
the national house Of representatives,
but locally there has been no appeal
from the announced result. This dis
regard for the law Of the ballot has
caused the public to look lightly upon
violations Of the suffrage law.
The Introduction Of the primary
election system In the south has set
the Democratic factions against each
other. But when voters violated the
law governing these elections. the
faction against which they were used
became the prosecutors. 1t was no
longer the negro or the party with
which he was afaliated politically,
that demanded q clean ballot, but a
part Of the ruling party with the
power Of Office and the prestige Of
race. It was q case Of the bitter be-
ing bit. The factionists who had
practiced the same methods against
another party were not willing to
have It practtced on themselves. And
so the unfortunate voters who had
sold their votes to the party faction
40 they had probably sold them to the
party before. were indicted.
It bespeaks q better condition po-
litcally in the south. One party has
10 long dominated that section that
public ONCE has become an inherit.
ance and party power has kept under
cover any violations Of the franchise
law that meant equal rights to all.
It is not impossible that when the
Democratic party In the south begins
Its internal war. as seems possible
from the Mississippi indictments, that
the Republican party will be able to
record its strength with effect and
thus break the solid south.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-22
Boys $3.50 Underwear
Per Suit CSC

One lot Of boys all wool underwear;
medium weight; light grey color; mostly
all sizes in separate shirts and pants. Reg
ular $1.50 per suit. Saturday special 98c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-22
asset in his whole extensive stock in
trade.
Sheehsn Opera Co.


Joseph H. sheehan. Americas IA
vorite and the greatest tenor ever
heard in the English language will
bring his all-star company to the
Metropolitan theater Wednesday, Oc-
tober 4, in "The Love Tales Of Hof-
man." The Sheehan English Opera
company this year is said to excel all
previous efforts. It consists Of the
pick Of the Chicago and Boston COM
pany, each principal being selected
for his or her fitness for the roles
they will sing, and the chorus Is the
cream Of the two big companies.
Never before in America has an
all-star opera company been put be-
fore the public and no greater COM
pliment can be paid this organization
than to say It is on a par with it,
famous leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-22
FRIDAY. SEPT. 80. 1911.
CosaEsTI0N m THE P0sT0rF1CE,

-
The local postmaster has called at
tsntion TO q condition In the handling
q de mail witch has considerable
in2sssst 70 the general public, and
which; he.publio without inoonven-
1enee 10 ,1tsea1 can relieve. It Is q
hahttsM1th. business men and firms to
place thstr davfs mail IN the post
omce Ct the close Of business hours.
Thsy expect it 70 be forwarded on
the 6Est train, that VIII carry Il to its
destination. Nov. . look ct the mail
conditions Of the evening will show
dhste~n1ls tho postomcs does handle
tt1s mai, It works q hardship on the
suace,1urce.
Tho Northern Pacific train which
seaohae this city ct 6:25 o'clock IN
hA.sveutng: brings q heavy mail from
tho east Ten minutes before IT. ar
rival, the Great Northern "dinkey"
brings another large mail. So i'm
poEtant 10 this mail regarded by the
postal authorities that an engine and
train crew are sent from Fargo to
Breckenridge for the sole purpose Of
bringing the mail al from that point
to Fargo where it 10 attached to the
regular train. These two mails reach
the postoface about 6 o'clock and to
accommodate the public. the mail
must be distributed at once
1t is just at this time that the ma
jcrity Of the business men and con-
Germs place their outgoing mail in
the postoflce. The carriers collec-
tons come in about the same time,
and all this must be handled. stamped
and sacked for the outgoing trains.
From the time the two early mails
reach the postoflce until No. 1 on the
Great Northern leaves at 9:1O o'clock,
It is necessary to receive. stamp, as
sort and bog the mail brought to the
city by No. 6 from the west, the Han
nah and Neche trains from the north
and No. 1 from the south. The Du-
luth train and No. 1 carry outgoing
mail which must include that which
Vas deposited at the close Of business
hoWfs a, we1, as that collected by the
oax1deak
4 cam thus~be seen that q large
peet5mofrthe GAYS mail must be ham
6lsd IN three hours during the even.
ins. A remedy for some Of this CON
geston would be the mailing Of the
aseeeEs' o 'concerns with q large daily
eossesponesnce q couple Of hours
eaelier. This would enable the post
once to get this mail out Of the way
before the arrival Of the incoming
msM and would make any delay Inn
possible. It would be q small incon-
|venience to the business man to send
his heavy mail early and even II nec-
essafy to man delayed letters later
In this way the congestion would be
relieved. It II worth the considera-
ton Of the public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-22

An Atchison man 10 good at re-
membering names and nothing else.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-22
+ 4 4 4 4 + X X X X y + X 4 i
+ d
+ + 49, y i y 4
The Right of Way.

4HO 1ss8uU U = WUJs
Book lovers are unanimous in their
approval and praise of Sir Gilbert
Parker's masterpiece 1.-THE Right of
Way" This story is no longer new,
but it was accorded first place as one
Of the six "best sellers" a short time
ago. The book has been dramatized
by Eugene Presbrey and has scored
inc Of the sensational hits of the de-
cade. All who have read it will be
pleased to have an opportunity OF
seeing the characters in real life as
they will be presented at the Metro
politan tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08
CRADDOCK-T CO..
Lynchbllrq, Va.

in honor of the following young Ia
dies: Misses lone and Lois Smith,
Mary Ladd, Jessie Owens, Eta Waits,
Frances Crooks, and Essie Wilson.
The parlor and hall were decorated
in beautiful ferns and flowers which
added much to the beauty of the even
ing.
The guests were met at the door by
Misses Marion Frazier and Esther
Blair, then ushered In the reception
room where many interesting games
and plays were rendered and which
added much enjoyment to all that were
present.
At ten thirty a tempting ice course
was served by Mrs. Blair and Mrs
Werts, which every one enjoyed.
At u the guests returned home with
pleasant memories of a happy occa-
sion to be on their memory while life
lasts.
The following were among the
guests present: Misses Nora and Rene
Blair, Esther Blair, Marion Frazier,
Kate Henderson, Mary Hardy, Messrs;
Austin and Paul Scott, of Monticello;
Ernest Blair, Frank Watson, OF
Winnsboro; Jim Frazier, Jasper Ow-
ems. John Ragsdale, Otis, Olin and
William Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Wat Hen
darson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Werts'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08

cial hour. During this time pineapple
ice and cake was served.
The Woman's club also held meet
ing this week, with Mrs. P. E. Scott,
the principal object of the meeting be-
ing the election of a president. The
honor fell upon Mrs. I. H. Hunt.
Master Beverly Evans delighted a
number of little folks with his birth
day party Monday afternoon. The lit
tie folks played games on the grassy
lawn and were served ice cream and
cake. Those present were: Claudia
Wheeler, Kathryn Harms, Betty
Harms, Mallie Sigh, Sarah Sigh, Ed
win Settler, Herbert Settler, Jas.
Dunston, Annie Dunston, Barnard
Blaustein, elna Blaustein, Haskell Kib-
Ter, Lawrence Spearman, William Ed
dy. Herndon Sample, John Bullock,
Delma Bales, Lamar Bales, Virginia
Marshall, Frances Marshall, T. w
Smith, Wright Cannon, Clarke Floyd,
John Norwood, Callie Boyd Parr,
Mary Elley Lake, Nellie Lake, Mildred
Perry and Elizabeth White.
Thursday evening from to II Miss
Sarah Williamson entertained a num-
Der of girls and boys.
Friday evening at the residence OF
Mrs Frank Hipp, at $50 o'clock, Miss
Lois Hipp entertained in honor OF
Miss Katie EleaZer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08
Reedy River Association.

Editor The Herald and News
Please announce through your paper
that the Reedy River Baptist assocla-
tion will meet with Saluda Baptist
church. Chappells, S. c., September d.
1911, and we urge that all the churches
be represented. Homes will be pro-
videde for all. L. S. Shealy,
Chappells, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08
Red Men Entertain.

At the beautiful home OF Mrs. Will
Blair, Of Blairs, the Red Men gave a
delightful reception last Friday night
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08

All first class drug stores have been
supplied with Digestit, the new remedy
for indigestion and all stomach upsets'
and sufferers are invited to try this
new medicine with the distinct under
standing that your druggist will refund
the money if you are not pleased with
the results Of few doses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08

Digestit is certain relief for all forms
of indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn,
be1ching, OF that full stuAy feeling after
eating hearty meal. 1t is harmless
remedy absolutely free from poisons or
Ihabit-forming drugs; it simply digests
food and tones the stomach to its natural
healthful condition.
The distributors of this remarkable
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-08

remedy propose to prove beyond doubt
its merit and have authorized the drug
stores to furnish limited number of full
size soc packages without cost.
If you are a victim of Indigestion
You cannot afford to miss this opportu-
nifty to get relief. Go to your druggist
now and get package without cost.
The number is 1imited-Better go now-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
TENT LIFE IN NEW YORK CITY
Work Increases at House of Rest for
ConSumptiveS at Inwood

AntedatinG the movement for the pre-
vention and cure Of tuberculosis, with which
the public has been familiar for some years
past. the House Of Rest for Consumptives
has undertaken the task Of caring for those
suffering from the disease in its worst
form opening its doors to many FOR whom
there could be no other refuge and freely
and unostentatiously giving all to the Door
of New York ana vicinity.
This work was formerly done at fremont,
later through cooperation with St. Luke &
Hospital. and some years ago two large
dwellin houses at Inwood- on Hudson were
remodelled. others added and equipped
through the generosity Of friends Of the
movement and an average of sixty men
and women. regardless Of creed or nation
ality, has been Under treatment since.
There are tents and fresh air cottages for
men and women, the construction OF all be-
ing in accordance with the modern idea
Of temporary buildings for the consumptive
10 be replaced by new when practicable.
One hundred and fifty-seven patients were
treated in l9O9-'l0. making a total number
OF days care given 1900. an increase OF
1897 over the previous year and, in spite
of the high cost Of living. the generous
extra diets Of milk and eggs the per capita
cost, which includes everything free, was
only 81 e.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
CLERGYMAN UNDER ARREST
Wife Accuses Him Of Improper Con.
duct with Another Woman.

The Rev. Frank Henry Marsland. forty
years OF age, a Methodist clergyman, who
has been without charge FOR some time
and has been serving as a supply" min
lister and as lecturer is under arrest at
North Bergen, y. j., on a charge of adu.-
terry Miss Elsie Iber, twenty-five years
old. was the young woman named b. the
minister's wife when she caused her hus-
bands arrest. Mrs. Marslanc was a Miss
Estelle Doxsey. daughter Of Emory Doxsey,
of Lynbrook Long Island, where Marsland
formerly had a church
Marslend. according TO the North Ber-
gen police, says Miss Iber is an orphan
whom he met at the home OF his mother
in Brooklyn and that they proved mutually
pleasing to each other and that in her he
found true woman and a true helpmeet
in every way. She IS, he says, pure, good
woman Of the highest type. Msrsland will
be orraigned this morning in the recorder =
court at North Bergen
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
HIT HOSPITAL MANAGERS
Opponents of East Side Institu-
tion's Policy to Have Hearing

In the minds OF thousands on the lower
Fast Side the mass meeting tonight IN
Progress Hall, at No. 2S Avenue to
argue concerning the future control and
MANAGEMENT OF the Har Moriah Hospital.
9d street and Avenue \. will be by far the
most important matter Of the week. The
hospital was founded about seven years ago
by the Federation OF Galician Jews. CON-
posed OF two hundred societies. The money
was raised largely in five and ten cent
pieces. il being a matter OF record that
s27O was obtained in one day from the
tenement poor in pennies.
Recently there has been growing dispo-
sitlon by certain prominent physicians for
merly associated with the Institution 10
crticise the management. The mass meet
ing has been called for the purpose Of per
mitting expressions OF this antasonism TO
have a respectful hearing. Ii is alleged by
Dr.. Solomon NeIman. honorary president
Of the hospital, who lives at No. 3l7 East
9th street. and by Dr. Benjamin +. Til
ton. formerly on the STAFF, that the best
interests OF the hospital are not being con-
served by +. Semel. president and a. y.
Spector. superintendent
DR.. Neuman alleges there is a plan Oh
foot whereby a few men hope TO take over
the property FOR their selfish aims DR..
Neuman also says that the institution Is
suffering at present from too many rela-
tives Of the managers who he says. easily
find employment on no other grounds than
said ties OF blood and marriage.
II Is believed that there will be warm ad-
dresses at the meeting.