davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-06
Visiting at MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. ]. r. Cullen and little son,
Master Richard. left last night for
Minneapolis for a visit of couple of
weeks with relatives and friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-06
Ladies' Reading Club

The Ladies' Reading club of East
Grand Forks will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2:45 with Mrs. Charles Doll
on North First street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-ls1o Model Cadillac Auto,
IN first class condition. Inquire at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-06
FARGO WINNER.

FARGO WINNER.
The Fargo high school defeated the
Enderlin i've last Saturday night by
a score Of % to Is. 1t was reported
as being fast and furious game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-06

FOR RENT-Three furnished roons on
ground floor for housekeeping. $13
per month. Inquire 30S South Third
street. (20S6)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
s : 80, s ::': TAX; <; (:
~ - ~ tly Barbara Boyd

II was a very beautiful deed for
those who are putting the stained
glass windows In the cathedral a,
Liverpool in honor OF notable women
to place one to the memory OF Chris
tina Rosettt and all sweet singers.
1t IL n recognition not only OF this
sweet singer herself. but OF the value
OF beauty In life. These windows COM
memorate wcmen in all walks OF HE
who have in one way or another fur
thered the good of mankind. And
in Including Christina Rosetti they are
IGNORING not only the woman, but
her gift OF song which has glad
dened and beautitied life.
Christina Rosetti. as every one
knows. came of remarkable family.
Her father and brother were men
eminent in letters and art. SO that
she grew up In an atmosphere that
made writing poetry seem at natural
thing. But IN this window to her
memory. not only is she honored but
so also are all sweet singers. 1t IL
what these singers stand for In the
world that is comm emorated as we'll
as the individual So that the singer
who does not work in SO congenial
an environment as Christina Rosetti
should nevertheless cling to her ideals
and voice her song, for the world
IL In need Of il.
The worth Of the poet is not al
ways recognized. II is true. This
is a material age and We are apt to
rate success by the dollar mark, and
poems bring little. But the true poet
does not sing for the price of the sing
ing. He would sing but badly II he
did. He sings for the Joy OF singing
and fer the happiness that comes
from making others happy. 1t is his
life motive.
And in thus honoring the effort to
make life more beautiful and sweet,
those who have placed this window
there are really inspiring all who are
endeavoring to make life brighter and
more beautiful. whether it be by
the pen. the brush. the sculptor q
chiSel. or Just by a simple daily life
that is beautiful and sweet and pure.
ways as well as in big Ones life
all who come in contact with 1t.
of poetry nor write a note.
II ones life motive ia sweet and
pure and clean. his life will be a
beautiful song. He will be a sweet
singer and this window is In spirit
as much for him as for the one whose
name is inscribed upon 1t.
II ts well to honor Christina Rosettf.
It IL better yet to honor all sweet
singers. For we can so attune our
lives as TO be one of this great
choir.
7AA<A~~. ./5-~se-<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07

COMPLAINT WITHDRAWN
pOsTMAsTER.

Only one complaint has been
made against the closing of the Rich
mcnd postotfice on Sunday, according
to n statement made Monday by Post
master Allan. This single dissenting
voice to the order giving the postal
employees one day of rest was with
drawn, the postmaster explained. when
the person making the complaint was
instructed how to obtain important
mail on the Sabbath.
Mr.. Allan wrote to the complaining
patron, who is business man and
informed hira he could rent box at
$3.50 a quarter II he wished to OBJ
tain mail when the Office was closed.
II this plan was not satisfactory he
was told he could have the letter sent
by special delivery by leaving ten
cents at the postoffice when he ex-
pected an important communication
ON Sunday.
The postmaster is much elated by
the new plan which went into effect
on March and he received more than
two hundred letters and other com
munications endorsing the order clos
ing the office on the seventh day OF
the week. These endorsements came
from business men, government off,
Gals and other residents and there
were also resolutions passed by sew
eral organizations approving Of the
Sunday closing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
NECLICEES

Neatest and newest in long negli-
dark blue cashmere or iiannelette.
which IL made with a deep yoke and
three quarter straight sleeves cut In
one, the seven-g0red skirt being SO
sharply slanted that 1t fits without
fulness into the yoke. Also made with
cut In one-seamed back negligee. This
model. which IS prettiest when devel-
oped in some soft worsted or silken
fabric and bordered with fancy rib
| bons. has narrow underarm forms In
addition to four full-length cores. a
diagonal front. closing at the waist
line. shows a pointed guimpe of mus
lin embroidery matching the under
sleeves. experimenting the cloth ell
! bow sleeves, which are ashed half
way to the shoulders.
An attractive modification OF the
kimono has three shoulder plaits in
tGont and ~ asssss back attached to Il
boIero-shaped deep yoke. The bell
sleeves. the loose fronts and the CIR
die are bordered with narrow ribbon
This model is dainty in aibatross OF
pale tint. bordered with white satin
ribbon or of white chudda with color
ed ribbon. On Americanixed lines Is
a pretty kimono which is closely
plated across the shoulders at front
and back ard il charming when de-
yeloped in Pullman robes OF regula-
ton Japanese white crepe de chine
or pongee lined with tinted CASH
mere and having facings. cuffs, and
sash of soft silk matching the shade
of the lining.
Pongee Is favorite material for
shape. supplemented by hood which
VIII completely conceal disheveled
locks and capacious pocket for
toilet articles. In this connection IL
may be said that Pullman robe
should be of some light shade, as in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07

Il am going on, I should like to
see the library
He was not overload of unknown
dangers in the night; but he possess
ed Il keen ear and a sharp pair OF
eyes. being good hunter. A poacher.
possibly. AT any rate. he determined
10 go forward and ring the bell.
Both the park and the house were
old. Some OF those trimmed
pines had scored easily hundred and
ATTY years. and tho oaks, standing
before the house and dividing the view
into halves, was older still. No iron
dor or marble lion marred the Lawn
which he was now traversing: a sign
of good taste. Gardeners had been
ut work here, men who knew their
business thoroughly. He breathed the
odor OF trampled pine needles min
gled with the hsrsher essence -ot the
sea. 1t was tonic,
In summer the place would be
beautiful. The house itself was built
on severe and simple lines IL was
quite apparent that in no time or it's
history had il been left to run down.
The hall and lower left wing were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07

Fitzgerald tramped on chesrfuily.
II was not an unpleasant climb. only
dark. The miilionaire's home seemed
to grow UP out of fne park. There
was q great iron fence inclosing tho
grounds. and the lights on top of the
gates set the duh red trunks OF the
pines a-glowing. There were no lights
shining in the windows of the pretty
lodge. Stiil. the pedestrians gate was
ajar. He passed IN. fully expecting
to be greeted by the growi of dog
Instead, he heard mysterious footsteps
on the gravel. He listened. Some
one was running.
Hello. there," he called.
No answer. The sound ceased. The
runner had evidently taken TO the ST.
lent going OF the turf. Fitzgerald
came to a stand. Should he go on
or return to the hotel? Whoever was
running had no right here, Fitz-
gerald rarely carried arms. at least in
civilized countries: stout cane was
the best weapon for general purposes.
He swung this lightly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
CAPTAIN AND CREW
SAFE AFTER SHipWRECk

NEW YORK. March Tile Bermu-
dian of the New York Bermuda line
landed here to-day the captain and
crew OF the. Boston schooner J. c.
Strawbridge. which was abandoned on
February 23 in the Gulf stream Just
as the schooner was sinking and while
Captain Arcy and his crew OF seven
were getting their boat oversize they
we're sighted by tho Russian ship En-
dvmion which took them off and land
ed them at Bermuda. The Stray hridge
was ice laden en- route from Rockland,
Ma tn Nassalf I'D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07

lighted. but the inner blinds and cur
tains were drawn He did not waste
any time. 1t was exactly eight o'clock
when he stepped up TO the door and
pulled the ancient wire bell. At once
he saw signs of life. The broad door
opened. and an English butler. hav-
ing scrutinixed his face. silently mo-
toned him to be seated. The young
! man In search OF an adventure Sc
lected the far end of the hall seat
and handled his hat. An English but
Ter was a good beginning. Perhaps
three minutes passed, then the door
to the library opened and q young
woman came out. Fitzgerald stood
up. Yes, il was she.
so you have come" There was
welcome neither in her tone nor face,
| nor was there the suggestion of any
other sentiment.
Yes. / am sure that / gave you my
name, Miss Killigrew." He was Sc
cretly confused over this enigmaticai
reception.
she nodded She had been certain
that. did he come at all, he would
| come in the knowledge of who she
was
Il am John Fitzgerald" he said.
She thought for a space. Are you
the Mr.. Fitzgerald who wrote the long
article recently on the piracy in the
Chinese seas?'
Yes fun Of wonder.
Interest began to stir her face. 1t
turns out. then, rather better than
! expected. ! can see that you are ,ss2Z-
zled. / picked you out of many yea
| terday. on impulse, because YOU had
I a IN
your jest to the end" --.>.-
II am glad that | am not here
under false colors. What did yes
rerday was, as you say. jest. But.
on the other hand. are you not play
ing me one in kind2 ! have much Gu
riosity."
II shall proceed TO allay it. some
what. This viii be no Jest. Did you
=, come armed 2''
oh indeed. MOI" smiling.
She rather liked that. II was won
dering if you did not believe this to
| be some silly intrigue"
Il gave thought to but two things;
that you were iesting. or that you
were in need of a gentleman as well
as man or courage. Tell me. what
is the danger. and why do you ask
me IL ! am armed" 1t occurred to
| him that her own charm and beauty
might be the greatest danger he
| could possibly face. More and more
grew the certainty that he had sasn
| her somewhere in the past
"Ah. If l only knew what the dam
ger was. But that Il exists am
! positive. within the past two weeks.
| on ada nights there have bean s,ranye
noises here and there about the house.
especially In the chimney. My rather
being slightly deaf h.lieyas thai .ba.a
sounds are wholly imaginative IN my
mart This So the fra, spriny in ysa 20
We have reaaed here n I. rasIiv
tban rnrn,au, t,r,oro,,s So ~. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
MATTHEW MEBANE MAY
BE BAREFOOT BURGLAR

Matthew Mebane, the alleged Will
son county, n. c.. manslayer. Is now
said TO be the famous barefoot burg
lar OF Newport News. Mebane was
arrested in this city by Detective Ser
geant Bailey. He Is said to be one of
a gang of negroes who murdered a
deputy sheriff in Wilson county and
the authorities theer are greatly pleas
ed at his capture,
Mebane answers the description OF
the burglar wanted in Newport News
and the chief of police of that city
win attempt TO have him fully iden-
tilted.
Chief of Police Werner and Mayor
Richardson have complimented Ser
geant Bailey for his capture OF Me-
bane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
FARMERS INSTITUTE

oN " ~ ~ Sh~ND 81. N :
The special ten days tour of the
institute train over the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway will end Tuesday
with lectures at Toano and Nor
risons. The institute at Toano will be-
gin at $40 A. NJ. and that at Nor
risons at p. NJ.
Farmers along the line OF the road
can ride on the institute train free
and as the train will return. to Rich
mond Tuesday night those attending
the meetings can return free with the
institute party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
MISS MARSHALL 70 SPEAK
ON EDUCATION FOR WOMEN

Miss Florence NJ. Marshal. director
of the Girls Trade Education League
of Boston, viii lecture Tuesday evening
at the John Marshal High School on
industrial Education for Women" The
lecture, which is open to the public, is
under the auspices OF the Richmond
Education Association. Miss Marshall.
Who has studied In various parts Of Tie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE
OF DELAWARE BEAD

WILMINGTON, DEL. March -
Former Chief Justice Charles B. Lore.
aged so, who retired from the Della
ware bench about year ago. after
is years of continuous service as a
jurist. was found dead in bed this
morning. having died presumably of
heart trouble during the night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
WOMHNS ILLS

Many su4sr asedessiy from lrhood to woman
hood ard fson notheyhood old als-wish backsche,
dxxnsss kesdscAs She becomes brokeu-down, sleep
lsss irritable sad fess tired from morsis9
night Wkca paias and sches rack the womaay at
fseqnsnt isaervslA. Gst yssr selekbsr Sbsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
Dr.. Refce's Fayorite Prescription

DssEsev u wfshssf Asv. II "
0A1eme1vesy reeg1ssss sxsaaissdess. -
consult by free Address
p. rnscs caa FAsr DocIoa Boos The Peoples Common
A1visss,
- EH has q dseas questions which siasie married
q wrsppias and sailing ssb bnns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07

case of accident the wearer is more
likely to be noticed and consequently
promptly rescued.--New York Her
aid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07

A FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virGinian want ads, viii bring you .
buyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
L YNCHBURG SIGNS
PITCHER HOWEDELL

LTNcHBURei VA, March THE
contract OF Howedell. OF last years
team was received by the Lynchburg
team M0ndav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07

United States and in Europe. liz
speaker OF rare ability and charm, and
is widely known as an authority on
womans work in the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
AN EIGHT GORE SKIRT

The Gagged HlRd.
AZ the bird sings IN its htt1e cage,
Love sings In the heart OF man.
No prison bar doth check or gauge
Its purpose and its plan.
While freedom may have been the
best
Behind its prison doors
Still to the mountains cleaning crest
Its unclaimed spirit scars.
Baltimore SIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

MANAGEMENT % che paper u increased
no' ally In power and influence but
material prosperity The strength
Mr. FrrV brought 20 the paper was
thorough knowledge az the printing
business. gained IN the school OF ex
perience. lie began work IN The lob
department ~ tho In'elligencer IN
August. 1913. just one year after the
paper had been established. al the
"muniticent' salary of s. week.
From that subordinate position.
through industry and close attention
TO his work. he worked his way up.
and when he died in 1901 he was. as
he had been for a number OF years.
the chief owner ~ the paper For
some years prior to Mr.. Frews mart
nership interest in the paper II had
not been on very firm financial
basis. but soon after he assumed the
direction OF its business affairs II was
placed on a solid footing which be
came firmer as the Years went by. In
This respect Mr.. Frew was as essen
tial to the prosperity OF the lntelli-
eencer as was the work and influence
exerted by others engaged in the
other departments. His business
qualifications and abilities were not
only recognized AT home hut vel.
known abroad among the newspaper
guild. ~ one time very Gathering
offer was made him 10 take charge
OF the business department OF large
and influential Chicago daily. but he
was too much attached 10 the Intelli-
gencer. its traditions and its stormy
history TO be seduced from what he
considered his post Of duty and serv-
ice.
An Equal Sharer.
Considering his long connection
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

and now a Judge on the Court @.
claims bench. Washington. ID e.
About ne time The Standard suspend
81. AR A J Ha.stead. formerly cls
editor - the lnfeligencer. established
a weekly publication called the Sa'ur
day Journal Il ihrived for "A while.
and VAS finally merged into the Daily
Evening Journal. % which the late q
g Scofield was editor This paper
had short life. The Weekly Graphic.
published by Mr. William Tucker and
VIII :. Fairs. had a short life. a. did
the Index. another weekly publication
issued by Mr.. ". : Hutchlns Tho
Ohio Valley Manufacturer. trade pa
per. devoted TO the iron and steel in
terests. was established by Phillip
Henry Moore. and still continues 10 be
published. A recent candidate for pub
tic favor Is the Saturday Review. es-
tablished a few months ago by Mr.
John W. Burchinal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

with the paper n various carac',ia.
81 - not TOO much 10 saw tha- N.
vide reputation the in;elueerrer
gained was due him in equal share
With Its most brilliant and courageous
editor. Mr. Campbell detrac,,ns
nothing from the fame Of the latter
or eNaggerating the merits o, the
former. The past Of the lntelllc.rcer
Is inseparably linked with the nan.s
of these two men. patriots in -hoir
day and generation and most worthy
examples 70 follow as patterns o, up-
right political and civic citizenship.
1865. another change in the owner.
ship OF the Intellicencer took place
in the retirement OF Mr. Campbell.
who wished 10 give more time 10 his
outside business affairs. Besides. no
thought he was entitled to a rest after
twelve OF the most strenuous Years
any man Is ever called on 20 sustain.
Mr. G. H. Hall and Mr.. l.. A. Hagaus,
who were connected with the man
agcment OF the paper. purchased Mir.
Campbells interest forming the part
nership OF Frew. Hagans G Hall. Mr..
Hall assumed editorial charge Mr.
Tlagans had charge OF the local de-
par'ment and Mr.. Frew supervising
the business affairs of the concern.
A Strong Force.
Mr. Hall was n vigorous. pungent
writer. we'll informed on all state and
national affairs. His early news
paper training was acquired in the
Inteligencer office since 1860. having
performed almost every task except
set type and run presses. Mr.. Ha-
cans was OF the old school Of re-
por;ers. He was born and reared in
Preston county. Before coming to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

fhel existed fNe- which NAV eve the
present Ee1sGt-.ou some idea % The
peri -s. tics nd aC-.al dagger that
confronted ;ae editor OF ne inteii.-
EenceT These Were not the davs.
-ays tte historian. of free speech on
The slavery question on the soil Of
virginia The influence % The cas-,
"rn part % the state WAS predominant
nero IN the IVES. and 20 10 a Rcpub
ican vas but li;t'e better than being
an out and out abolitionis'. and 10 be
an aboli'ionlst vas but llple better
socially and politically than 20 be
tainted with crime All classes OF
society fel' the despotic influence OF
slavery over their status Il made
preachers timid in the pulpit: MOI.
chants and tradesmen timid in their
business. and politicians timid and
time serving In their utterances
Days Of Repression.
When The lnt"lligencer BEGAN 20 ad-
vocaie the right Of men to express
ana vote their political sentiments.
the circuit Judge O: the Wheeling dis
trict CHARGED grand jury Tin eject
mat Republicans were susplcious
persons and obnoxious 20 the laws and
institutions ~ Virginia. 4 Daptist
minister Of culture and high char
acicr leit The city under the ban be.
cause he taught colored children 20
read in his Sunday school Rcpub-
Hcdn meetings were broken up bv
mobs and their professions stoned in
the streets. They had no ADEQUATE
police protection. Cassius VI CYav.
81 Kentucky. was threatened win
personal violence for coming N de.
liver an address in Wheeling that he
had delivered in the heart OF his own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

state II vac IN such tiue- nat he
intelligence began tNe advocacv al
R~iuhi.,an princ pies and under con
ditions 'ha might we'll have made
The stou'est heart quail over the pros
pect Happily. however. the paper
~"atherec the gale OF opposition and
was preserved 10 witness the triumph
Of the principles D. advocated in tho
election o. Abraham Lificoln. the frs,
Republican president
Storm and Stress.
Again IL MAS destined 20 20 through
another storm. tempest OF hate and
rancor eliminating IN the outbreak OF
The Civil War In 1861. the severance o,
Tho western part OF the "OId Domin.
ION from the eastern and the cree.
ton OF the new state out OF the loyal
counties west OF the Blue Ridge
mountains. II was a time that tried
mems souls. but the Intclligcncer
never shonc stronger than I'm those
DAYS. The commanding position II
held and the influence it welded have
.nseparably connected II with the
state. II was the rock against which
beat all the storms of that period and
made possible the formation OF the
new commonwealth
After the close of the war a very
important change TOOK place in the
ownership of the lnjelligencer. Mr..
John Frcw. who had been in the en-
ploy Of the ln'clligcncer since lS53.
purchased the interest OF Mr.. John
r. NcDermot January I. 1866. the new
firm being STYLED Campbell. Frew x
co. Associated IN this partnership
were Mr.. G. ID. Hall and l.. VI. Hagans
MIR. Frew's Advent.
With Tho advent Of Mr. Frew in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

appear tn tr- neNt Mornings issue
and was ErsafIs slrUr.sad fo find D..
lead ore ersnr~.ng Grant and the
Republican tlcket l. turned out hat
'r Ioru FrrV the senior partner.
HAPPENED 20 stray into the composing
room that LiEh' and saw the proof %
OBJ" Greeley editorial lie I'D not pro
pose % have The Intelligence turn.
.ng i's lace against Republican rePu-
larity a. that time. so he ordered the
Greeley editorial 20 be- "ki,ied"
An Editorial Feat
After rummaginc through the ex-
changes. Mr.. Frews attention was at
iracted hy strong article in an East
ern paper espousing Grants election.
This b." clipped. and with a few innma-
terial changes. had IL set up in place
! OF the Greeley article. That was about
as near as The Intelligencer ever
come 70 Jumping the traces" but It
was mighty close call. aud the Incl
dent was one OF many that showed
the stalwart character OF Mr.. Frew's
Repuhlcauism.
But 20 begin AZ the beginning az
things as related to the life and ca.
reor 81 The Intclligencer. the paper
was founded in 1852 by Eli Bennett
S""aringen ard Oliver l. Taylor. the
first issu" OF the publication coming
from the press August a of that year
Mr.. SWcdringeu. who was OF Dutch de-
scent. his ancestors coming from Hol.
land 20 this country in 1861. was quite
q figure I'm commercial and public l!fo
100 his day. and established The In.
i"lhS"nc"r 20 cspou~e IN" Wing cause