davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

sufficient number Of people to justify
a mail service of three times week from
Aspen all the year around. This justi-
fcation. however, was determined by the
Postmaster General and not by Folsom
As postmaster Of Dorchester, Folsom
renders a different verdict.
It's all right for Dorchester to have
mail service in the summer time" says
he, but in the winter, never! It's so cold
up there you'd freeze your tongue licking
a stamp. My address will be Aspen until
the 1st of June. Uncle Sam can go
hang"
The patrons Of the Dorchester post
office, or rather those who would be pa
irons if there was postmaster on the
job, are complaining. Something pretty
serious is going to happen to Folsom for
deserving his office. Representative Tay-
lor talked it over with the Postmaster
General yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
Useless Drugs Opposed,

Urging the adoption OF a restricted
drug list, thereby eliminating the many
useless drugs now on the market. DIR.
Murray Gait Motter last night addressed
the members of the city of Washington
branch of the American Pharmaceutical
Association, at a meeting in the hall of
the National College of Pharmacy, 1905
street northwest. Other addresses
were made by Samuel l.. Hilton and
Otto Raubenheimer.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
Mar,baI pemand. pamage..

An echo of an alleged assault by George
II. Schnebel, saloonkeeper. at 900 Eighth
street southeast, at his place of business
on March IS last, on a deputy United
States marshal when he attempted to
serve a legal writ. was heard yester-
day. when Stephen b. Callahan, the mar
shal, filed suit to recover 5000 damages.
Callahan alleges that Schnebel beat and
kicked him. He Is. represented by At
torneys NJ. F. Mangan and John E.
Laskey.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
Interfere. with His PooIroom.

AS he objects to having church next
to his poolroom, William S. Thompson,
Ct 12f Third street southwest. yesterday
sent a letter to the Commissioners, ask
ing that the church be forced to locate
elsewhere. Thompson complained that
the church would not allow him to run
a poolroom.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
CORTLAND Lukens of Fairfax.
Dies at Age of Eighty.
FIVE SOLDIERS LOCKED UP

One Private Treated at City Hos
pitaI for Injuries Inflicted in Me
Ice-TraveIers Elect Officers Mt An
nuaI MeetinG-EIectric Line from
Barefoot to Glen CarIyn.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

]. Il. Church. Misses Carlotta Veiten-
feimCr, Ella Chase. Emma Dodge, Flor
ence Pearson. and Miss Shaw.
Tenors-Messrs. N. Harry Stevens.
William C. LOCKER. ard r. Hanson
Weightman.
Bassos-Messrs. John Waters, r. Lee
Cox. c. T. Belt, and DR.. Gabriel T.
The solo quartet is composed Of the
| following: Soprano. Miss NJ. I. Hall;
Contralto. Miss X. Lec-JOnes; tenor, n.
Harry Stevens. and bass. John Waters;
crganist. L. B. Aldrich: cholrmaster.
Edmund A. Varela, and librarian, Irs-
ing NJ Grey.
The Cosmos Theater Orchestra, under
direction of John B. Bovello, will give
the usual Sunday night concert, as fol-
lows:
Qyert97r Overt! "MoT1ins Neon. and Night" Supp
Except from Red Mil" Herbert
Auxetophouc solo with orchestra accompani-
Tcnt. La Donna Q Mobile Song ............ .Csriso
Hungarian Dauce. N"s. and 6.............- Brahms
"r'nd selection Faust 'Gounod
The music at St. Johns Episcopal
Church this morning will be as follows:
Intrut anthem Palm branches ............ Faurc
Ofcrtory anthem. 20. Saving Victim Wagner
BcnCdicle, "Omina Opera .Stokovsa
ofert0ry anthem. 20. Come Near to the Croes''
Benediction anthem The story of the Cross
Music for Good Friday.
Beside the Cross Remaining" from The Re
deIptlon Gounod
Holy Week services at St Patricks S
Church are announced as follows:
On Monday and Tuesday evenings al
4:4j o'clock the sanctuary choir will sing
Gounods "Gallia."
The singing of the passion on Palm
Sunday and Good Friday will be by three
deaCons, assisted by a full choir. The
music of the passion has been especially
written for this occasion.
On Easter Sunday the procession Of
choir boys. altar boys. clergy, and the
apostolic delegate will leave the rectory
shortly before II o'clock. On entering
the church the sanctuary choir will sing
grand professional, which will be fol-
lowed by the mass. The sermon will be
by the Rev James A. Smyth. At the
Schmalz. will be sung for the first time
in Washington. 1t is arranged for
double choir of mixed voices and boys.
The celebration will conclude by the re-
cessionaI of the sanctuary choir.
The piano, violin, and vocal pupils of
the Mendelssohn. School of Music gave
a joint recital on Friday evening in the
Percy S. Foster hall in G street. Those
on the programme were E. F. Christiani,
Miss Hazel Bennett. Miss Mildred Hugue
ly. Miss Katy, Frank. Miss Augusta
Braun, Miss Grace Gilchrist, Miss Maria
Stoll, Miss Grace Reynolds, Miss Viola
Measer, Miss Margaret Achterkirchen,
Miss Catherine Killeen, Miss Eva Frank,
Miss Ethel Balser, Miss Mabel Getman,
Miss Christine Church. Miles and Everett
Karn, Freida, and Katy Dittes, John
Free, Valentine and Helen Hess. Grace
Balser. Sadie KilIeen, and Ludwig and
Elsie Hamil.
Miss Katharine McNeal gave a bril-
liant piano recital last Monday evening
at her studio in Connecticut avenue, be-
fore an audience of music lovers and con-
noisseurs. Her programme was a trying
and difficult one. and displayed brilliant
technique and temperament. e..
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
Thurman Seeks Divorce.

Through his attorney, P. w. Frisby,
Edward Thurman yesterday filed suit for
divorce from Mary Thurman.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

Beyond question the most prpminept factcr In
decoration Just ass is the white porcelain bead
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09
A.S.DONIPHAN. News Agent.
Alexandria, Va.

The Washington Herald deliv-
cred to any address in Alexan-
dr.a Mt the following ratesi
Daily and sunday. --4oc per me.
Daily only -....-..--25c Der mo.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

Miss Katharine McNeal gave a bril-
liant piano recital last Monday evening
at her studio in Connecticut avenue, be-
fore an audience of music lovers and con-
noisseurs. Her programme was a trying
and difficult one. and displayed brilliant
technique and temperament.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

The choir of the First Presbyterian
Church will sing Haydn's Seven Last
Words next Friday evening. under the
direction of the organist, Mrs. G. F.
Schutt. The soloists Of the choir are
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

Miss Faye humphrey. Miss Gertrude
Reuter-, and George H. Miller. with Miss
Julia Huggin at the piano, gave the
musical programme at the annual re-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

as follows:
Sopranos - Miss Hall. Mrs. Curry,
Misses Marion Evans Maidie Ever. Mar
garet Murdaugh. Orley McCarty, Clifford.
Elbert Smith, Kate Whitcomb. Alice
Hunt. Phoebe Ross, Elizabeth Parkins,
Feyton, Mrs. Allan F. Frost, and Mrs.
Fsison.
Contraltos-Miss Kate 1ee-Jones. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-09

Final arrangements for the joint cele-
bration here April IS next. in observance
of the ninety-second anniversary of the
founding of Odd Fellowship, will be
made at a meeting Of representatives
from Potomac, Sarepta, and Falls Church
Lodges which will be held Thursday
evening next at Falls Church
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-08

Tom SeXe vas 4 Sioux City visitor
the first OF the week.
G. A. Berry left for Chicago the
middle of the week to buy his Xmas
goods. Watch for his ad next week.
Skating is quite the thing on the
river now and many OF Canton's young
people are enjoying the moonlight
glideS.
Miss Alice Bergstrom sprained her
ankle during the basket ball practice
but is quite able to play Friday even
ing.
w. N. Letfert's many friends we're
glad to see him down own this week.
He had been confined to the house
since September.
p. S. Paulson was up from Moe
bright and early Tuesday morning.
lie is full of business and doing fine
work for the Sioux Valley Power Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-08

convention, on Social Forces Push
ing Good Boys and Girls Into Vice
and Crime" His work has been
largely In the great reform schools of
the east, and he strikiugiy empha-
sized the fact that no bad boy ever
two good parents actively engaged In
teaching the boy obedience, purity,
honesty and industry. At this Ses-
sion an address was also given by Miss
Lutte f. Stearns, the Superintendent
of Travelling Libraries for Wisconsin,
on the subject The Rural Commune
ty, the School and the Library"
The principal address the third day
Of the meeting IA by our noted citi.
zen, Hon. G. G.. Lawrence, who main
tained his reputation as a pleasing
public, S )eaker while presenting his
views Of the developing school system
Of the state in Il vigorous and inter
esting Among the many
things Of value in connection with
the Pierre meeting was the elaborate
exhibit by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
~berculosis, which was visited by humid
reds Of delegates. This alone was
worth all the trouble and expense in
cident on attendance at meeting.
Among the things done in the bus
mess meeting may be mentioned the
defeat of the attempt Of the schools
west of the rive: to reduce the stand
ard for admission to athletic teams
from passing grades in four studies to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-08

passing grades in three studies, the
majority OF the school men feeling
that this would not tend toward In.
creased efficiency In the High Schools.
The place OF meeting selected for
next year Is Mitchell, and 1t Is hoped
that Lincoln county Will be repre-
at that meeting by all Of her
teachers and by many board members.
ID. II. Boon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-08

made to order. Call on Bessie
Tucker or Phone No. 1913. 25tf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22

In all the states which are divided
into Congressional districts the Gus.
tom has been, In the selection Of del.
egates to the national conventions OF
both political parties, TO have those
DELEGATES which are presumed by an
alogy-to represent the members of the
over branch Of congress selected by
the congressional districts individua "a
ly. Thus the four delegates which
by analogy represent the senator's in
double the number have been select
ed by the party within the state at
large. Those which represent the
members Of the house Of representa-
tives have been chosen by the voters
within the district and the delegates
so chosen have been residents of the
district represented. BY this means c
fair distribution over and Of the state
was secured.
This method will be impossible UNI
der the. North Dakota law at the pri-
mary elaction next March when such
delegates are to be chosen. The law
providing for the selection Of dele
gates by popular vote was enacted by
the last legislature. The same lsgis-
lature .conditionaIly divided the state
into three Congressional districts. de-
pendent upon the action of congress
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
=
GOOFS ADDRESS.

. . .
Following is the partial address Of
r. n. Con. president Of the Cleve-
land Trust company OF Cleveland, o.:
The more carefully the plan pro-
posed by Senator Aldrich IL considered.
the more practicable, ingenious and
comprehensive 1t seems.
The plan admirably provides for
every requirement Of a properly
financed. well-managed national bank.
It anords them satisfactory facilities
lor r~e-dtscount at uniform rates
throughout the country. II that, in.
oeed. shall be deemed wise. 1t gives
them power to accept commercial pa
per drawn on themselves; to establish
branch banks within tho city or town
IN which they are located; to hold
stock In banks doing business in for
eisn countries, and last but by no
means least. provides a market for
their 500, 900, 900 irredemmable and
now somewhat deEpised two per cent.
government bonds. The plan. az orig
lnai!y proposed, provided for the or.
ganizatton OF a new class Of national
banks having a savings department.
which should be authorized to make
loans on real estate. and for another
class having privileges and functions
belonging to trust companies under
state laws. AS an alternative. it was
"u5seSteo thdt inc charters OF nation
al banks be i~iberalized so az to per.
nit CT their doing q savings and trust
business.
Desirable AZ 1t would be from
many points OF view to accomplish an
elimination Of state banks to the end
that legislation affecting banking in
terests might be unified and the same
methods of supervision and control
n the same standards Of excellence
obtain throughout the country. 1 con-
ator Aldrich that, under existtn1 co,n-
ditions, It is impossible Of accomplish
ment. at least 90 far 90 Merchandising
trust companies is concerned. It may
well be doubted whether the federal
constitution gives the government the
power TO charter corporations o act In
q Hduciary capacity. If IL does, there
can be no question but thst the states
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22

WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 20, 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
\ + + I.
ADJUSTMENTS =

The Nirtine PrfnC~.

~ 4AUN&O~e
Harry Bulger. whom Mort II. Singer
is starring this eascn in THE Flirt.
ing Princess" and which comes to
the Metropolitan theater Monday ev-
ening. November -. Is getting farther
and farther away from the tramp
characters with which managers bur-
dened him for years. BuIeer origin
ated more funny tramrs than any man
on the stage.
The Bulger tramp became an estab-
lished standard and when the coined
ian tried to play something else, man.
ayers insisted that he was too good
a tramp" and a tramp" he had to
he. Even when Savage put him into
Woodland" he was down on the pro-
gram as Blue Jay" a tramp poll
tician.
But Bulger made the leap away
from tramp roles a few seasons ago.
and now he is enjoying more success
than ever in The Flirting Princess"
Mr.. Singer presents him az the honest
driver of a taxicab whose troubles are
numerouse as they are comical.
Bulger is an Ohioan. When he got
u of school he Joined the German
Brothers minstrels. and later went
with Al G. Fields MINISTRIES. Then
he formed a partnership with ]. Sheri.
dan Matthews. and as Matthews &
Bulger the team made a lame for it,
self all over h country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22

in appertioning three members to the
state. Congress gave the state the
three members after the legislature
adjourned.
The provision Of the statute N the
question Of voting for delegates reads
as follows: .
Every qualified voter shall have
the right to vote for az many
candidates for national delegates
for his party aS-there
are delegates to be elected.
| This will probably work a hardship
on those parts Of the state that do
NOT have as many voters as others.
because two or three 1t the denser
populated sections could unite upon
"a slate that would give them control
If the delegation. Whether or not
there will be some effort to secure a
fair representation to all parts Of the
state cannot be foreeasted. Such a
thing Is dificult under the new meth
cd of selection. But there should be
3 determination 70 give every section
a square deal in the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22

can be made cheaper and sold cheaper
than under a hundred roofs. You
have the same dream to produce more
and sell more. The shortest path to
q realization OF your dream and ours
Is cooperation. forgetting petty jeal-
ousies and personal enrnities, all unit.
ing. In purpose and combining our eff.
countenancing nothing that disrupts
and fostering the spirit that builds EN-.
pires.
Grand Forks Is Gateway.
I am deeply impressed with the
earnestness Of the business men Of this
city. in your organization Of nearly
100 members (accordirg to population.
Of $4,000. -:
This city seems. to me to be a gate.
way to q great scope Of. country open
TO wonderful development: You have
mat spirit Of the great west that far
beyond has builded cities on the bar
rem desert. Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco. Portland. Seattle. Salt Lake
City. Denver. Spokane and Oklahoma
City were not built upon natural re-
resourceful. ureless. .resistless human
beings. You. have more behind sou,
more ahead Of YOU. more beneath you
than they. and you have, i'm sure, the
same tireless energy, resourcefuiness
which coupled with unity Of purpose
n that important essential. co.opera-
ton will make it. as: it has thus far
maoe' a great. proud city. a good
place to live for all now here and
those that make up the 100, 900 or
more to be. Let it soon be Grand.er
Forks and soon again Grand.est
Forks.
Mayor. Talks.
Following Mr.. Hunts address,
Mayor NJ. F. Murphy was called upon
and gave a splendid talk in which. he
urged upon his hearers the splendid
advantages offered by Grand Forks.
He pointed out the kind Of a country
IN which Grand Forks is located and
dwelt on the value to the city Of the
commercial club. He especially urged
that every member Of the. club get be.
hind the prospective campaign for
new members and not leave the work
to the few. He declared his firm be.
lief to be that there are many men
IN Grand Forks not members OF the
organization who should be members
ana vii Join II approached.
Value of Cooperation.
Attorney J. ". Ogren, the next
speaker. dwelt particularly on the sub
ject Of the evening, The Value Of Co.
operative Effort" He said that nat.
urally the results are the most impor-
tant feature connected with effort
and the first thing to do in making any
effort is to determine the results de-
sired. and work toward that end. The
aim OF the commercial club, said Mr..
Ogren. Is. to see Grand Forks grow.
He believed that the city had reached
q stage in it's development where the
future largely depends on the CONNER
cial club. Cooperative effort is in
dispensable and to see Grand Forks
grow 1t 10 UP to every citizen to sup-
port every laudable enterprise to the
best Of his ability. Success means
that everyone shall get under and bear
his share of the load.
Dean Squires' Address.
One Of the most interesting and in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22

spring talks Of the evening was that
OF Dean v. p. squires Of the univer-
sity, whom President Lander announc.
ed had been appointed to succeed
Dean Bruce on the house committee.
In opening. Dean Squires declared
that he was getting used to filling 9th
Dean Brannon was given a years leave
ing dean. Next. DR.. Thomas resigned
as alderman, and he had been elected
to succeed him on the council, and
now he was informed that he had
succeeded Dean Bruce On one of the
club committees. The speaker declar-
ed that he believed In Grand Forks,
that the city appealed TO him and: that
Its future success lay largely in CO.
operative effort. He said that in spite
OF the fact that the university PROBES
sors spend their working hours at the
university. two miles from the city, he
knew that they all felt a lively inter-
est In Grand Forks. He said that he
wanted to see Grand Forks have q
tone and atmosphere that would char.
acterize II as the finest little city in oil
the world. :,
On Publicity.
President Lander next introduced
Attorney H. A. Bronson. chairman Of
the publicity committee Of the. club.
President Lander paid Mr.. Bronson a
high compliment in characterising his
efforts during the past year as one of
the most important features Of the
years work. Mr.. Bronson in an in
teresting way called attention to the
value Of publicity and to the fact that
what Grand Forks has done in this
line. He expressed the belief that the
advanced attitude taken by the com.
m APr{Qv n1Y1h ~ tfafn At<Sp TO- ia -,.L
70 90 with the advancement Of pub
Lefty work over the entire state. He
said that the best advertisement any
city a have Is we'll satisfied citizens,
and he believed that Grand Forks has
plenty Of them. He urged that every
member OF the club do his part in
making the coming campaign Tor new
members a success from the begin
ming.
Some Suggestions.
President Mcvey Of the university
was the last speaker called upon and
he made q number Of timely sutees.
tionS along social and industrial iihes.
HI: declared that in the comparatively
short time he has been identified with
Grand Forks, he came t o wonder at
the progresetveness Of the city and
take pride in its advancement. He
pointed out that social Investments In
the way OF supervision OF a municipal
dance, the maintenance Of a perma-
the city Of world renowned artists.
Touching on the industrial life Of the
city, President McVey urged the need
Of factories and other industries 10
provide work for a larger population
throughout the winter mnoths, He
urged cooperation in the coming
membership campaign. -.
The program Of the evening was
q letter from Secretary Campbei Of
the Northwestern Development LEAGUE.
Another similar gathering will be held
n the near future along the same
line, A splendid chicken pot pie sup
per. was served last evening By Oscar
Knudson Of the Columbia hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
FIRE AT KENMARE.

Kenmare. n. D.. Nov. al.-Fire de.
str0yed the Peoples Cash store, own.
ed by McMaster & Porter; also de-
stroyed the postofice and contents.
The building 10 a totsl loss. The town
has no fire protection. This ID thu
win q high northwest wnid blow
Ing, fire destroyed the Royal elevator
at Baden, a small town near here, ut
a late hour Sunday night. Thres
thousand bushels OF .Srain are. Z total
lOED. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22

u y hard for a gradusting college
student to believe there will be other
years rs important 10 the n which
mencement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
B1sMARck,s WHITE WAY.

Bismarck. y. D.. Nov. el.-At $50
this evening Miss Luella Peet pressed
the button which placed in operation
the Great White Way" Fifteen
blocks In the business district have
been supplied with the cluster lights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-22
T"HExEVENING TIMES.
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PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-15
THE BENEDICT
by Berton Bradley

Time was when az the train came
in
I landed all alone.
No one. amid the stations din
That l could call my own;
But now there's some one looks
for me.
And though the train IL late.
Adown the train shed I can see
She's waiting at the gate.
This single blessedness Is stuff. .
I've tried II aud ! know
The talk OF freedom" Is bluff
That bachelors all throw;
Away with freedom such az that.
No whit for II care,
I'd rather have my little flat
Aud Her who's waiting there,
used 10 think that what I did
or came 20 mattered not
That II bit the downward skid
NOhody'd care a lot
But now-weil. NOW I've got a
wife,
And let me tell you. too.
II makes lot more out Of life
When some one waits for you.