davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26
RAPE CHARGE WITHDRAWN.

Mandan. Dec. 25.-Axel Chris.
Hanson, Il farmer residing south Of
Sweet Briar, woh was arrested by
Sheriff Olson last Friday on the charge
of rape, preferred against him by Miss
Minnie Sack. of the same neighbour
hool. was brought to this city the last
OF the week. After an investigation
the charge was withdrawn and tho
yculg couple was married by Judge
johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26
MANY CoNvIcTs p.ARoIED.

Montgomery, Ala. Dec. 25.-Gov-
crnor o'Neal today Internationally
paroled 26 convicts and parolcd for
from 90 to 90 days four others. as a
Christmas gift to Alabama prisoners.
Those parolcd had been convicted of
crimes ranging from robbery to muir.
der.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2e, 1911.
A Penny u Word q Day
Publishes Your Ad In Both .Papers.
WANTS
T

Advertisements in the CLASSIFIED Col
ufnns will be inserted for a penny q
ord q day. The one charge entities
you to publication in both The Even.
Advertisements in these columns
having letters or numbers must be
answered through correspondence.
To insure publication of advertise.
ments the following day. copy must be
IN U hands before $3.50 p. M. All
ADS appear first in The Morning
Herald.
TETEPHONEa.
600 Both Phones-Business once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-For three or four
months, modern furnished fla by
family of three. References furnish
ed. Call N. W. 347.
WANT TO RENT OR BUY a pool hall.
Address $40 Times-Iierald
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26
FOR SALE-Live Stock.

FOR sALE-White Wyandotte cock
els. They are large, healthy stock at
$3.50 apiece. Also pit games. Granger
Bros, Pennington, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS

One person sees the "For
Rent card where thousands
read the "Fcr Rent" Adj.
FON RlENT-Iarg. furnished room in
I'll modern house. Hot water heat
tei C~cttSn"aod. Phone lb7M. TIT.
Ssat~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26
WANTED-TO BUY.

CASH PAID for second hand clothing
delivered at McKcnzie's Furnitur
Store, Casselman Block. 1877 Soutl
Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26
Additional Sports
BIG GAMES ARE
CARDED BY KENT


Northticld, Mimi, Dec. o6.-Coach
Kent of the Carleton college basket
ball team has completed the schedule
of games for the coming season. Kent
has been unusually fortunate in ar
ranging the schedule. as all but three
of the games will be played on the
home floor. Owing to a conflict in
dates the game with Iowa had to be
Cancelled.
Thus far the team has had regular
practice only three days q week. but
after the holidays the regular grind
of training will begin and the squad
will work out every day. There are
but two regulars of last seasons team
which tied for h state championship
-Schroeder. at center. and Captain
Robertson. at guard-in the squad, but
there are plenty of good reserve men
and Il number of likely freshmen to
fill Il three vacancies.
The schedules of the first and sec
Onu teams arc as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26
Have
You A
Room
to Rent?

If 50 your ad
should be in the
columnsofthe Times
and the Herald right
now.
The University
students will be back
from vacation next
week.
There is always
a large amount of
changing during the
holiday season. New
people come to the
city. Old ones return
and relocate.
The first thing
any person does who
wants a room is to
pick up the p
More than three
fourths of the land
ladies and their room
ers in Grand Forks
first got acquainted
through these want
columns.
Send in your ad
now to make sure
you get the most de-
sirable roomer to be
had.
A %$ :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26

FOR sALE-Registered s%horthorn bull,
Edward Peterson. Hatton. N. b.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-26
FOR sALE-MIsc.

Talk your property to the
people in the modern way
the Want Ad way.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Munsey's Tells of
Camera Mems Profits

Some photograph negatives have
netted as much as a thousand or even
two thousand dollars EACH" says Mum
sey's Magazine. These were backed,
of course, by the enterprise and selling
facilities of the Photographic companies
One Easter Sunday, in New York, a
coterie Of photographers maneuvered pa
tientiy in front of fashionable St Bar
tholomews, to get views of various
notables as they entered and left the
church. The particular prize sought for
was a photograph of the Vanderbilts;
but while other people were easily
recognized and freely snap-shotted, 1t
seemed impossible even to identify the
Vanderbilt carriage.
"At last, long after the service had
ended, only three carriages remained be-
fore the church-Very modest ones, all
Of them; and several discouraged pho
tographers picked up their cameras and
walked away. One OF them, looking
back, saw the sole remaining man rap
idly swapping views of an elderly lady
and a girl, both quietly garbed, who
were Fastening from the church to one
OF the carriages.
"'Who are they?' he shouted back, as
the carriage rolled away.
I don't KNOW said the photograph
er, but 1 got ''hunch.'''
"His 'hunch' proved correct The girl
was Gladys Vanderbilt, and when, only
few weeks later, her engagement to
Count Szechenyi was announced, this
chance photograph, the only one avail
able, was sold to leading dailles and IL
Illustrated weeklies the world over. 1t
was worth more than a thousand dol
lars.
"At the time of the Jamaica earth
quake an American firm of photograph
ers went to extraordinary expense to
have steamer change its course and.
land one of their men, who happened to
be aboard, at the scene of the great IA
tality. But even so the representative
arrived too late to get the best views.
terprising and commercial turn of mind,
who also chanced to be- on the spot.
had gone about the ruined city and pur-
chased every procurable negative that
showed the effects of the earthquake
These he afterward sold for several
thousand dollars"
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Rear Admiral Rees.
Sixty-three Years Today

Rear Admiral corwin p. Rees, execn-
tive officers OF the Olympia. Dewey's
flagship in the battle of Manila bay,
and the last Of the civil war fighters to
retire from active service in the navy,
is sixty-three years old today. It was
just one year ago on his sixty-second
birthday that he retired from active
service.
Rear Admiral Rees was born in Reilly,
Ohio. He entered the army as q private
in January, 1854, and, although but six
teen years old at the time. he took part
in the siege Of Atlanta and sherman's
march to the sea. lie was also one Of
the force that stormed Fort McAllister.
A year after his honorable discharge
from the army at the end OF the civil
war he was appointed to the United
States Naval Academy. He graduated
in 1870, and In the years OF sea service
that followed he served in every part
OF the world.
For gallant conduct In the battle of
Manila bay, Admiral Rees was voted a
medal by Congress.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
GERMANS TO SING
At THE TOMB Of
NATIONS FATHER
Special Services Arranged
for Mt. Vernon During Al,
lance Meetings Here.

Another advance In the arrangements
for entertaining the convention Of the
National German-American Alliance,
which meets in Washington, October
IS to 8, was reported today to Martin
Wiegand, chairman Of the general en-
tertainment committee.
President John Wischhusen, of the
Arion Gesang Verein, has been named
by that organization as chairman OF
the German Day exercises at the tomp
of Washington, at Mt Vernon, on the
afternoon OF October 8. The steamer
Manchester has been chartered to carry
the National Alliance officers, delegates.
and convention visitors, together with
the chorus Of the Arion Gesang Verein,
to Mt. Vernon.
President wischhusen will preside
and the program viii open with se-
lection by the Arion chorus, augmented
by singers from other German Singing
societies OF the District. Addresses by
two speakers Of national reputation,
vet to be selected, and closing musi-
cal number by the singers will complete
the program.
bring the party back to Washington for
the evening exercises in National Rifles.
Hall. DR.. Christian Strack. editor OF
the Washington Journal, Will act as
chairman.
The general entertainment committee
will hold a regular session Friday even
ing and all subcommittee are bending
every effort to complete. as lar as pos
sible. all arrangements before that time.
Every mail brings to Capt Charles 7.
Schwegler reports from all sections OF
the country that delegations and con-
vention visitors are planning to attend
the convention.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
School Board to Meet
To Select Principal

At meeting OF the Board Of Educa-
ton which viii be held Wednesday IN
the office Of Dr. William M. Davidson.
superintendent of the District schools.
successor to DR.. George A. Myers.
who recently resigned as principal OF
will be selected.
Prof. Francis A. Springer. of 3525 Thir-
teenth street northwest, 10 prominently
mentioned as the probable successor TO
Dr. Myers, who resigned to accept the
superintendency Of the public schools OF
Fittsburg, Kan.
When seen today Mt his apartments in
the Cosmos, II street and Vermont ave-
Lue, DIR. Davidson said that he did not
know who would be selected as DR..
Myers successor.
Besides electing a successor to DR..
Myers, the board Will prepare an esti-
n ste Of the cost Of the school during
the coming session which begins Sep
teinber Is.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Washington Saengerbund
Renominates Officers

The Washington saengerbund has
placed in nomination its present corps
OF officers and the nominees viii be
elected at the meeting that win be held
September II. The nominations were
made at meeting held last night. The
reports Of officers and other business
will come up at the next meeting. The
officers renominated are: Albert Lep-
per, president; II. A. Scheuermann. vice
president: Adclph Brauner, financial
and corresponding secretary; Richard
Brauner, recording secretary; Fred
Carl. treasurer, and william Hanne-
man, librarian. Those nominated for
the board Of directors, OF which six
are to be elected, are John Walde-
mann, Carl xander. e. II. SchuIze, c.
Baumann, John Redeker,s DR.. L. A.
Walker, Adolph Levy. 8. Pauls, Paul
Brandstett, Otto Borcharding, Martin
wiegand, Herbert Levy. and DR.. @. X.
Baier.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Judge and Court Clerks
Leave for Vacations

Judge James L. Pugh and Chief
Clerk =. A sebring, of the Police
Court left today on their annual
leaves OF absence Judge G. e. Aux
am and Clerk Harper. with Deputy
the United States and the District
branches OF the court. Judge Pugh
Will Join his family In Lehfgh county,
Pa, and Clerk Sebring, with his wife
and two daughters, will spend their
time at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Masonic Funeral Held
For Theodore DeLand

Masonic funeral rites for Theodore
DeLand. aged employe at the Treas
ury Department, were held this after
noon at the residence, 1415 Newton
street northwest Pallbearers were
OF which Mr. DeLand had long been
a member. The Rev, Edward Mott
officiated.
Interment was in the family bury
ing plot in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Dog Funeral Baked.

LEXINGTON, Mass, Sept. 4-Policc
have prevented Mrs. Sarah Bowmann
Vannes from burying a pet dog beside
the body of her husband and in the
midst OF many Revolutionary soldiers
graves.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

sI.oo Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg,
Berkley Springs; 500 Cumberland and
return, Sept 10th, Baltimore & Ohio.
Special train leaves Union Station BIB
a. m-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

SII.oo Niagara Falls Excursion, Sept.
s, Baltimore & Ohio route. Special train
leaves Union Station 7:45 a. m. via Phil
side trips from the Falls to attractive
resorts. Liberal stop-overs returning
Other excursions Sept % and Oct. g.
4Ayt
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

sa.oo to Lvvay, Va, and Return, Sun
day. Sept. 10yh, Baltimore & Ohio. Special
train leaves Union Station s:15 g. M
Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

Henry w. Tippett, Identified with the
Order of Red Men in the District, has
gone to Benedict, on the Patuxent
river, for a vacation.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

A special meeting oflthe official board
Of the Anacostia NJ. E. Church has been
called for Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

Swift & Co.'S sales OF Fresh Beef in
washington for the week endirg Satur-
day, September .. averaged $50 cents !,
per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

]. Frank DAILY and family, of 1872
Pleasant street, will leave Anacostia for
Baltimore, where they will make their
home.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

Joseph F. Mulhall, superintendent of
construction at the Government hos
pttal, has gone to Atlantic City with
4 his mother for a stay of several weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

Miss Mary O'Leary, connected with
the Government hospital, with Miss
Louise Swain, of Washington, her niece,
will pass the next three weeks in At
lantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
GERMANS GATHERIN
FORCE FOR ORPHAN
ASYLUM LAWN .FETE
Anacostia the Mecca for
Teutons Hungry for Ma
tive Dishes.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

~. ~ 6EHI. 4.
The event Of principal interest in Ana.
costa today is the festival on the
grounds OF the German Orphan Asy.
ium' which is In holiday dress for the
occasion. While the main part of the
Gays proceedings will not commence
until late this afternoon, there were
many early arrivals. and to accommo-
date the crowd line OF coaches was
placed In operation between Nichols
avenue and the asylum.
Those charged with the preparation
Of the days German dinner took pos
session Of the asylum kitchens this
morning, and worked energeucally over
the dishes that will De placed before
the thousand or more guests this even
ing. There was a special effort made
this year by the Ladies' Aid Society,
which annually holds this fete for the
benefit of the asylum, 10 make the pro-
gram almost wholly an outdoor one.
The broad lawns were attracttvely deco
rated, numerous booths and dancing
pavilion were erected, ana an orchestra
was in attendance.
The women in charge canvassed the
city markets for the good things to
make up their feast and wagonloads
Of provisions and refreshments were
j eher.
Anacostia by a suspension of business
ana the display Of hags and 6anLers:
parties were formed and the reed
birds in the marshes near the town
suffered from the onslaught of the
firing squads. 1t was the noisiest day
on the river so far in the season.
The Rev. George M. Cummings, pas
tor of the Garden Memorial Presby-
terian Church, and Mrs. Cummings
observed the sixteenth anniversary
their residence, 1918 v street. Among
the visitors were Mr.. and Mos. Alex
ander B. Garden, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Davidson, Mrs. NJ. P. Smell, Will
liam A. Smell, Charles Entwisle, Ed
ward Parker, Lloyd w. Biddle, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Anderson.
A meeting of officers and teachers OF
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church will be held this evening in the
church in Minnesota avenue. The
Quoted also. Lloyd w. Biddle, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, will pre-
side.
While Lieut.. c. L. Plemmons is on his
vacation in Asheville, N. c., Sergt.
lieutenant, and Policeman c. J. p
Weber, mounted, will do duty as acting
sergeant in place of Mr.. Stevens.
Miss Mary O'Leary, connected with
the Government hospital, with Miss
Louise Swain, of Washington, her niece,
will pass the next three weeks in At
lantic City.
Henry w. Tippett, Identified with the
Order of Red Men in the District, has
gone to Benedict, on the Patuxent
river, for a vacation.
A special meeting Of the official board
of the Anacostia NJ. E. Church has been
called for Friday evening.
y. Joseph F. Mulhall, superintendent of
construction at the Government hos
pttal, has gone to Atlantic City with
his mother for a stay of several weeks. |
j. Frank DAILY and family, of 1872
Pleasant street, will leave Ana costa for |
WHARF thew will rnaka fhair
The Washington times., 1911-09-04
Home Seekers

We win give You title to a lot
worth s1.0OeOo for $500. enabling
you to raise funds from building
associations or banks on the first
mortgage. we taking second mort
gage for the cost of the lot. pro-
viding you will build a home
at once.
Lots situated In convenient. de-
sirable northwest section Of the
district. Write for particulars.
BOX 7a
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

While Lieut.. c. L. Plemmons is on his
vacation in Asheville, N. c.. Sergt.
Charles A. Stevens will serve as acting
lieutenant, and Policeman C. J. P.
Weber, mounted, will do duty as acting
sergeant in place of Mr.. Stevens.
The Washington times., 1911-09-04

A meeting of officers and teachers OF
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church will be held this evening in the
church in Minnesota avenue. The
teachers training class will be con-
Quoted also. Lloyd w. Biddle, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, will pre-
side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
The Day Of The Child

CHRISTMAS time soften tender
"a beautiful flowers something mystic
4 = aHfeHOwshp
possible addressed the most
the Chds sake the Of the
spirit n
At Christmas time the spirit to every grow
away things through dignity
"gr0w
constituencies to test impulse good thought good
mean that with wider knowledge our m maturity wisdom
strange begins all
beauty purity response
8e all the uoueouinq LOYALTY and perfect faith the qbtea singing
OmpaniOnshp
possible
signifies pure patiently
our own best our own higher ideals our own pure loves our own ne for
progress
glance,
petals
wtirng
gmne
sOnship Father,
braherh a The they
whole
trouble the everyday
trivial in the radiance of childs haPPiness7
Except become little children into the kingdom
Talking about suspension guarantees if the guarantee had
suspended judging from that telegram of AbT Gonzales Chihuahua
Officials
open cotton covered Santa Clauses too close contact with
Christmas on.
If zpa has fled with big sum of cash he has only followed the precedent
energetic rutiOnis
with whole hide fairly whole revOluing generally
been about the most profitable business he could
China already granted indemnity the Mexican government for the
Chinese who were killed and had their property DESTROYED the Mexican Tevu
ton Citizens the United States still waiting China of
utterly
Sometimes being American citizen is not all that we boast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
Success Talks To Men and Boys
A College Educational Golden Opportunity

TN 1871, Daniel Webster's father,
who was a captain under Gen. John
Stark in the Revolutionary wax, was
made a Judge of the local court at
salary Of about $3.50. This success
turned his attention to giving his chill
dren that which he had irretrievably
Iost-an education. Such was the gen
Jus Of the new institutions to which our
independence gave rise and so great
was the controlling power Of the peO-
pie in political affairs, through the
elective franchise, that it was appar-
ent to all thoughtful men that gen
eral intelligence among the masses OF
the people was essential to the health
full working and the perpetuity OF the
new form of government Not only
therefore, did state legislatures and the
municipal officers OF the various towns
give special consideration TO education
al matters, but men OF wealth, under
the influence Of patriotism, contrib
uted freely Of their own private funds
for the endowment of schools and col
legeS. AS the government Of the Unit
ed States was an experiment on mag
nificent scale, our fathers looked upon
self-gC government as an exper tnent re-
quiring men Of intelligence and patriot
webster at Exeter.
When Daniel Webster was Il years
OF age his father took him to Exeter
academy, founded by John Phillips, after
whom il was named, whose donations
and requests amounted to $3.50 900.
Daniels education was determined upon
because Of the fear that the heavy work
Of a farmer would be too severe task
for Daniel. who was weakly as a boy
and Daniel was sent to schOOI thar, &C
cOrding to the custom Of the times, he
could teach school in winter and work
on the farm, il his health allowed IN
the summer. After a year at Exeter he
was sent to Rev Samuel Woods school,
who prepared boys for college at 81
week for tuition and board It was
while on their way to Mr.. Woods that
Daniels father lIrst held out to him
the hope Of sending him to college. an
advantage Daniel had never aspired to
in his -0ost ambitious moments. I re-
membe he once said, the very hill
We were ascending, through deep
SHOWS, when my father made known
this promise to me. I could not speak
How could he, I thought, with so large
8 family and in such narrow circum-
stances think Of mourning so great an
expense for me A warm glow ran all
over me and I laid my head on my
fathers shoulder and wept."
Daniel Wept from excessive JOY How
different were his feelings from those
Of many at the present day who when
the privilege Of a college education is
offered them. regard the proposition as
an affliction so great that they cry from
sorrow. The golden opportunity they
throw away and when too late to re-
pair the disaster deeply regret their
folly.
You Must Know Something.
You will not always be boys. In a
few years YOU must take your place
among men and in order to be qualified
to exert much influence over them Won
must know something. Every boy now
in school. every young man now in coll
lege is placed in an enviable pos ton;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

0 little town of Bethleheml how still -
see thee lie,
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep, the
silent stars go by;
Yet in thy dark streets shineth the ever
lasting light;
The hopes and fears Of all the years, are
met in thee tonight,
For Christ is born Of Mary. and gathered
all above,
While mortals- sleep, the angels keep
their watch Of Wond'ring love;
0 morning stars together proclaim ths
holy birth;
And praises sing to God the King and
peace TO men On earth
How silently, how SILENTLY the won
d'rOus gift IS giv'nl
SO God ImpaTts to human hearts the
blessings Of His beaEn
No ear may hear his coming. but in this
world Of sin,
Where meek souls VIII receive Him still.
the dear Christ enters in
o holy Child Of Bethlehem descend to
US We pray;
Cast out cur sin, and enter in, be born in
US today.
We hear the Christmas angels the great
glad tidings tell;
D come to US, abide with Us, our Lord
Emanuel