davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25
HONOR ETHER CLUB DIRECTOR.

August Grun. the director of the Ba-
varia Either Club. will be the guest
of honor at a reception in Plemenik's
Hall, Springfield avenue, Monday
night. on the occasion of his impend-
ing trip to the Fatherlaud. The club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25

Of the Poultry Yard" a three-act farce
comedy. The proceeds will be con-
tributed to the fund for the annual
outing of the Unitarian Sunday school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25

Between
Ourselves
once more, Mrs. Ella Young,
Cbicago's versatile school
superintendent, occupies the
centre of the stage. This time
she proposes adding to the
curriculum of the Windy City
schools the study of car
dipping'-or, in plain United
states, the study of how TO
leave a car while the said
vehicle Is in motion.
1t may surprise a great
many sedate women to know
that the average Chicago
! woman hops on and off a car
while it is in motion, the
same as a man.
Mrs. Young's proposed
/ course in car Tipping isn't
a bad thing at all, especially
/ in Chicago, where the custom
I of hopping cars is SO prev
! aient, and it mightn't be a
+ bad thing right here in New
/ ark, although we don't be-
1 lieve our women are quite so
/ energetic as their Western
i sisters.
/! The average woman does
\ not know how to get OIL a
! car while it is in motion. n
4 invariably faces backward,
and, before the pay-as-you-
enter cars came into use, she
invariably fell and bumped
/ her head.
Never get off a moving
I vehicle. but. If you have to
/ do so. always face FORWARD
+. and hold on to the rail with
your LEFT HAND.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25

ing the most useful pieces-made up
especially to meet the requirements
of small families or for cottage use.
First-class porcelain 30
nea decorations-all A
perfect-fully worth 3.9S AsSC
per set, Friday..,......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-25

4 large lot Of high-class, novelty
at soc a yard. Neat stripe effects,
novelty checks and mannish mix
tures-42 to "a inches
wide; regular lbs to 1.50 n1
values, on sale tomorrow oSA
at, per yard ............
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-11
ENGLIsHMAN DEvISES UNIQUE
SCHEME-NO WORK IN TRIM
ING YARD.

A cheap and successful method has
been tried in Kent, England, for keep
ing the grass of the golf grounds close
and free from weeds. This has been
achieved by nothing less than the SUBJ
stitution Of the guinea pig for the
moving machine and weed killer.
Round the lawn is arranged low
wire barrier, and into the inclosure are.
turned number of guinea pigs; or
better, a passage is made from their
hutch to the lawn. The animals at
once attack all the worst weeds the.
plantains first, then the dandelions and
daisies. These broad leaved plants.
which no moving machine will touch.
are killed by the persistent cutting of:
the guinea pigs teeth.
When they have finished the weeds
they proceed to the grass. In a short
time the lawn looks as if it had been
cut by the closest machine. No harm
is done to the grass.
In the neighborhood of Kent it was
found that the guinea pigs did not suf-
fer at all by being left to the work in
winter as well as in summer. Indeed,
they were healthier than under the
usual treatment Of those who keep.
them as pets.
An astonishing demand for the an
imals has grown up in the neighbsr--
hood, and if the inland golf clubs;
which have great difficulty with plan
tains, take to the new method, the
guinea pig population is likely to go
up in the ratio that the natural fer
tility OF the animal suggests. -
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-11
Entertaining.

Miss Bessie Nimmo is entertaining
at a house party at Chautauqua this
week. The guests are Mrs. Wright
and Miss Kittlesby Of Sherwood.
Left For Crary.
Mrs. Mary Rutten left yesterday for
a brief visit with relatives at Crarv.
Newspaper Man.
Charles Gilman, for several years an
employee of the Minneapolis Journal
and other twin city publications, but
now engaged in work in the National
Enterprise association, a newspaper
syndicate, was in the city Saturday af-
ternoon, the guest. of H. 2. Mitchell, Of
The World. Mr.. Gilman is Just return.
ing from trip to Winnipeg where he
secured facts relative to big munich
pal plant there and from Williston,
where he wrote up the irrigation pro-
ject. Mr.. Gilman and the editor of
The World were both natives of St.
Cloud, Minn., at one time and have not
seen each other for several years.
. Caught in Act.
About ten days ago, man named
Madden, who has charge of the com.
missary department. Of Guthrie 6 Co.,
who have charge of the construction
work for the Great Northern on the
new line ten miles south of Granville
arrived in Granville with pretty bru-
nette, whom he claimed was his wife.
A few days later the woman's s husband,
who had followed the couple from the
west. arrived and located the woman
at Kerr's boarding house. She was
eating dinner, as her spouse walked
into the yard, and she ran crying from
the table, much alarmed over her hus-
bands appearance. The couple talked
matters over in the yard and the hus.
band, who was as badly worked up as
his wife, tainted. The couple secured
a rig and drove to camp where Madden
was working, and all returned to Gran.
vile, where they held a consultation.
They We're ordered away from the
boarding house and the woman finally
agreed to return with her husband
Towner News-Tribune.
Good Chicken Crop.
That the chicken crop this year will
be one of the largest in the history of
North Dakota is the statement of NJ. E.
Bennett, of Towner, who is in the city
in connection with the Stevens case
Towner," said Mr.. Bennett. ssThis has
been nexceptionally good year fol-
chickens and we expect the largest
crop in the history of our section. .
Mr.. Bennett says that farming condi
tions, are better around Towner that
was expected three weeks ago. North.
west Of Towner there will be about a
two-third crop Of wheat, and south
the crop will be from third to half
-Minot Optic
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-11
UNIDENTIFIED MAN WAS KILL
ED BY GREAT NORTHERN NO.
6 LAST NIGHT.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. s.-An un-
known man was killed by Great North
ern train No. 6 at Crookston last night,
being caught between the baggage and
mail car.
The fellow could not be identified
and was evidently stealing ride, al
though this is not known.
!, His head was crushed to jelly and
there was no possible means of dis
cerning who he was. He was fairly
well dressed but there was little on his
person to give any idea as to who he
was.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
accidental death, the coroner now being
buslly engaged in trying to find out
who the man was.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-11
The Socialists were somewhat in the

The Socialists were somewhat in the
limelight last evening at the council
meeting, a position which they apparent
ly relished and made the most Of. Both
Of the remaining Socialists were strong
on motions and seconds and repeatedly
rose to a point of order or information.
Their first climax came however when
City Auditor Jones read the resignation
Of Alderman Calaghan, that few mo-
ments before had been impressively
handed to him by A. s. Anderson, one
of the Socialist officials who was rec
ognized by his red shirt. The resig-
nation was dated Aug. 7th and stated
that Alderman Callaghan hadsrun as a
Socialist candidate. There We're no re-
marks for several minutes but finally
Alderman Harris caught his cue and
moved its acceptance, seconded by
Miller. Alderman Wineman asked
whether the resignation was Calaghan s
wish and there was no answer from the
Socialists. Other members asked for
more facts concerning the resignation
but as none were forthcoming it was
not accepted and so far as the records
go Callaghan is still an Alderman.
Alderman Miller, later, by resolu-
tion, started the ball rolling for Mum
icipal owned public utilities, when he
asked for a committee to investigate
the feasibility of municipal coal and
wood yard, with an ice house on the
side. The idea seemed to meet with
favor and the Mayor appointed Alder
men Miller, Wineman and johnson as
a committee.
w. G. stoughton of Chicago is in the
city. Mr.. Stoughton came to Devils
Lake i'll 1888 and engaged in business,
his store being located where the Gold
berg bowling alley now is. In the fire
Of 1854, which pretty nearly cleaned
out the town, his entire stock was de-
stroyed. Mr.. Stoughton, with charac-
teristic bravery, telegraphed a whole
sale grocer in Minneapolis to ship him
at once grocery stock complete. After
the fire he did business in frame
structure, corner of Arnold and Fourth
street, now the Mann corner, and in
1886 formed partnership with E. j.
Stoughton & Chamberlain for several
years, later moving to Chicago and en-
gaging in loans and real estate. Mr..
Stoughton says that he enjoys his visits
to Devils Lake and rejoices in the pros
perity that is everywhere in evidence.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-11
Secures Job.

Secures Job.
E. B. Huhn from St. Cloud, MINI,
has accepted position in the furni-
ture store of E. W. Gilbertson.
Visiting Aunt.
Russell and Claire Joslyn are visit
ing here for few days and are guests
at the home Of their aunt, Mrs. G. o.
Russell.
Clausen Here.
Hans Clausen was a visitor from
Webster yesterday.
Senator Baker.
Senator Fred Baker has purchased a
new residence at Edmore and intends
to move there in short time.
Left for Home. G~7
Miss Busby left yesterday for her
home in Minot, where she will spend
two weeks. From there she will go to
Fargo.
Miss Winger Home.
Miss Vera Winger, who has been rjs-
iting relatives for the last few weeks,
has returned to her home in Grand
l. orks.
With The Times.
Clyde Duffy of Grand Forks is visit
ing friends in the city. Mr.. Duffy was
employed on the Grand Forks Times.
Were at Brocket.
Misses Julia and Mabel Shelver and
Mary Glerum returned today from
weeks visit at Brocket.
Cuthbert Back.
City Attorney CuthBert returned last
evening from Grand Forks where he
has been on business.
Westegard Away.
Hans Westegard was in Neville on
business yesterday, returning to the
city today.
Entertained
Mrs. Robert Keen entertained for her
mother-in-law yesterday afternoon.
After Auto.
J. A. Van Liew left today for Man
vile, where he left his automobile
when caught in the recent rain storm.
He will travel by auto over the eastern
part of North Dakota.
Chapman After His.
r. Chapman LETT t,iay fer Egelan1
where he left his automobile. due to
the rain storm whics came up willie
he was enroute home.
Mrs. Greenburg Returns.
Mrs. Greenburg, who has been visit
ing friends in Devils Lake. returned
to her home at st. Paul today.
Theison is Es:".
Louis Theison, who has been at Hans
ooro working i'll the drug store, has re.
turned 70 Devils Lake.
Kettwick Here.
P. Kettwick of Noonan township is
here today visiting will. friends and
attending to business matters.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-11
TICKET AGENT SHORT.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. s.-Harold
A. Johnston, city ticket agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad in Grand
Forks since June 2l, is missing, and a
warrant charging him with embezzle-
ment has been placed in the hands of
the sheriff. Between $1,000 and $1,4O0
is the amount of cash that the ex-tick-
ct seller is accused of having made
away with for his own benefit.
Johnston has not been in the Office
since August ], although the investiga-
tion by the Northern Pacific officials
and the warrant did not materialize un.
til several days later. The present
whereabouts of the alleged embezzler
IS not known, although every effort is
being put forth to locate him.
The accused man came to Grand
Forks from Valley City, this state, be-
ing formerly employed by the same
company at that point.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-11
ARTICLES FOR 1.-THE MORNING.
DAILY CALL OF DEVILS LAKE
HAVE BEEN FILED.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. s.-Articles
OF incorporation were fled today with
the secretary of state for the launching
Of. the Socialist Publishing company Of
Devils Lake.
The object of the organization is for
the publication of a morning Socialist
daily to be know as "The Morning
Daily Call" There are five hundred
shares Of five dollars each. -.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-11
THE AMOUNT FOR THE GENERAL,
FUND THIS YEAR IS $4,000
COAL CONTRACT LET.

At meeting of the school board
held last evening the tax levy for the
general fund was made and amounts to
$4,000. The tax levy last year was
900.
Bids for supplying coal for the
schools this year We're opened and the
contract let to G. H. Baker, his bid be-
ing $685. per ton.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-11
Returned Home

Roy Shears, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Romig, left last even
ing for Utah, after SPEEDING two months
Devils Lake weekly world., 1911-08-11
Visiting at Turner's.

E. E. Sparks, father of Mrs. Chas
Turner, is in the city today from New
bre township visiting at the Turner
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14
MAINE VOTES FOR LIQUOR.
After Having Been Dry for Over Fsfts
Years That state Votes tn Rep~~x
the Prohibition section Of Its csya-
stttmtion-A Heavy Vote Peeled in
Mondays Election

Portland. Me. Sept TI.-rnoshetal
returns late tonight indicated that
prohibition has been voted OF; Of the
Constitution OF the State Of Maine nv
a majority Of about 400 vofea
About twenty-five small ;owns had
not been reported and the vote o.
these, together with errors incident
10 the collection of returns by teIe-
phone. still left the exact result n
some doubt. Some I2o. 900 voters
cast their votes on the question. with
the twenty-five towns missing. the
vote was COSTS for repeal and So
SOB against a change in the conE:itu-
ton.
AS had been predicted. the cities
we're the chief strongholds of the re-
peal fraction. but the majority OF H.
900 in the total city vote was barely
sufficient, according TO the latest
available returns 10 Offset the vote Of
the rural communities.
Although to-day's vote did not
equal that Of a year ago when the
Democrats swept the State, which for
years had been a Republican strong
hold, the election was without ques-
ton. one OF the most interesting CON
tests the State has ever known. There
was not home In any section of the
State which had not been flooded with
literature sent out by both sides,
while the voters were waited upon
by personal workers and harangued
at public gatherings, to cast their
ballots for or against repeal as the
case might be. The result was that
hundreds OF voters who had not visit
ed the polls for years, with the posi-
bic exception of last year, were re-
corded to-day.
Since 1857 Maine has had a stat
ute prohibiting the sale OF intoxicat-
ing liquors and since 1884 prohibition
has been a part Of the Constitution.
In that year, 1884, the question of
placing prohibition In the Constitu-
ton was put before the people and
prohibition won by majority OF AS
988, carrying every county in the
State. Following this the attacks of
tho CCdStu iOJ d
time only to be renewed in later
years. The Democratic party last
year made the question of re-sub-
mission for the constitutional amend
ment to the people a plank of its
platform. The Democrats swept the
State in the election and the Legisla-
ture, aided by some Republican votes,
, voted to put the matter before the
people.
Later Returns Show That Maine is
Yet Prohibition State.
Portland, Me-, Sept. 12.-Returns
from SIG of the 521 cities, towns
and plantatins of which $50 are fur
nished by town clerks, on the matter
of the repeal of legislative prohibi-
ton, had been received tonight and
give the following vote:
For repeal, 60,27S; against repeal,
6O,437.
] Majority against repeal, 159.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14

IAs AeAds1s mszz o~~T Go m@ss
f@ssa&F nageE- S~Esss@ s-s~ assA fA&s
.Tsr gopaaas a@rAs gssFA axxr@xasau@
= sa<A - hslAsa - - = tS~aas s@z
1aa N 1vl6-s Creates Msassrwss xo14
pTt.snx s. 81 tA@ esws~vwss an~asAs<ars
o snoa so1x aEa 1aAss<s- AasAn1xA
nsAr3s al Ct The ota-s4a0 sarorstes
~tll 80 sn~ss fa~~4 49, snanv n~w
fAos#. be sgsnse aE4 sse=etss1Al es~<ss
1Tw entirely ace. there are s~xen
n~@ sEE1e8 whsxA ere Nrozwsf 30
3Eht by shag every popaIar ssagS
manager. Doc QaIki~g. tie rzMn wIth
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14

From August l. 1910. TO August ! :,
1911, the sales amounted TO 121 .0s3,-
Sal pounds, OF which 10s. s4s, $50
pounds were first hand sales, 1891
100 dealers sales, and 7.40s,5s4 re-
sales. The total sales for 1909-1s10
TO 157, 62S. 493. showing a
decrease in the past year OF SO, 534.-
652 pounds. In the sales for the
of 23,0S4,S65 with Wilson second,
its total sales 10,s44,5s4 pounds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Direct Line to Au Points-North
South, East, West-Very Low
Round Trip Rates to All Principal
Resorts.
Through Pullman to Atlanta.
leaves Raleigh 4.05 pm, arrives At
lanta 625 an. making close con-
nection for and arriving at Mont
gomery following day after leaving
Raleigh, IL am. Mobile Ala Pm.
New Orleans $40 pm, Birmingham
1915 noon, Memphis. sos p. M.
Kansas City. 11.20 am, second day.
and connecting for all other points-
This car also makes close connection
at Salisbury for St Louis and other
Western points
Through Pullman to Washington
leaves Raleigh $50 pm. arrives
Washington $50 an. Baltimore.
1909 am. Philadelphia 1z.25 noon.
New York 2.31 pm. This car makes
close connection at Washington for
TAO pm. making close connection
Pittsburg. Chicago. and all other
points North and West. and at
Greensboro for through Tourist
Sleeper for California points. and
for all Florida points
Through Parior Car for Ashevflie
leaves Goidsboro at 6.46 Am. Ra-
leigh, s.35 an. arrives Asheville
with the Carolina Special and arriv-
ing Cincinnati 10 am. following day
after leaving Raleigh, with close cen
nectioa for all points North and
Northwest
Pullman for Winston-Salem leaves
Raleigh $50 an, arrives Green's
| boro $50 an. making close connec-
tion at Greensboro for all points
| North. South. East and West This
| car In handled on train No. Ill.
leaving Goldsboro &C 10.45 pm
| IL you desire any information.
please write or call. We are here 70
1 furnish information a well a. TO sell
IT. P. A. as. Fayetteville SC. atatai
/ tickets. w. II. PARNELL. T. p. A.
4 as Fayetteville St. Raleigh. N. C.
H q. r. CARY. General Passenger
i Agent. Washington. D. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14
The Raleigh Times Sold.

Messrs. J. V. Sims and John G.
DreWry have sold the Raleigh Even
Ing Times to a company of Raleigh
business men headed by Mr.. John A.
Parks. 1t is rumored that the price
paid for the paper was $4,000. The
new owners declare the paper will
steer clear of fractional politics.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14
Child Knocked Down by Automobile

Emma Hamilton, the little six-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
hamilton, who resides in Raleigh,
was struck by an autombile Friday
morning and painfully injured on
me right side of the head and on the
BODY. The car was driven by it's own
er, Mr.. H. G. Bridgers, of Tarboro.
The child was later attacked with
pneumonia and is in very serious
condition.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14

the Every Little Movement Feet, ;"
The show opens with q tableau. As
the Sun Goes Down." In which the
company sings medieys OF old famil-
lar negro airs. next comes the Flor
al Fun Festival" led OF by John
Healy. In characteristic costume. fol-
lowed by fourteen song hits. This
is closely followed by the grand
scenic spectacle 'Darktown Poman-
der Walk" and Mexico. Oh, Ho." a
burlesque on the recent army ma
nuevers In Texas.
The reserved seat sale will open AZ
Tucker Building Pharmacy Monday.
Prices. 800, 10 and so cents. Grand
street parade at noon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14

osT of the STATE Legislator. ffon
Durham. ard Il sAis rsp0rt~r Fes~z-
o~Ts correctly. he ID no* favov .
stringent ans&-;ruxs Ix~. Do1htssaa
the Governor all receive so11 axT3
knocks before hla campaign - orsE CO.
accoans Of ihia appointment as I9dxs
Foaahee halls from he hoES~ tp@r
of he American Tobacco Con- p2Ey.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14
May "spoilI the State, But Will Not
Spoil the Trusts.

Davie Record.
TOO many cooks spoils the broth. "
Too many Kitchins may spoil the
State. We have Governor Kitchin
Congressman Kitchin, State Senator
kitchin, and now the Governor
wants the job of being United Staes
Senator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14
TOBACCO SALES LAST SEASON


Sales o. tobacco IL North Carolina
for the month % August as reported
By the department Of Agriculture
ahcw that with five markets report
.ng the sales amounted 20 iso7s.s1s
pounds. Of which sales direct from
the farmers amounted 10 9zs. ss5
pounds. Dealers sales were Is- .f-I
pounds. re-sales 1898 pounds. a.
follows.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14

Tariff Performers" and Hyprocrftes.
But when 1t comes to showdown
there are not near so many tariff re-
formers as one might have thought.
Durham Herald.
When the showdown comes most of
the Democratic tariff reformers turn
TO Experimentation Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-14
Still Fighting in Mexico.

Mexico City, Sept. 10.-Nine per-
sons We're killed and more than twice
mat number wounded when Reyistas
and Maderistas clashed yesterday in
Iuxtla Chico, village in the State
vi Chiapas, near the Southern boun-
aary of Mexico, according to reports
received at the Presidents office.