davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
LYkKEN WILL SPEAK.
City Engineer to Address National
Association at Grand Rapids, Mich

City Engineer H. G. Lykken will
cave this evening for Grand Rapids,
Mich. where he will attend the
eighteenth annual meeting of the
American Society of Municipal I'm
provements which will meet at that
place September 26 to %. Mr.. Lyk-
ken is scheduled to read a paper on
"Bituminous Concrete Paving" Some
Of the best engineers in the United
States are on the program and Mr..
Lykken feels honored TO be included,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Young Woman Succumbed to Ravage.
of the White Plague.

Miss Lena Bowman. aged 81 years,
died at her home at 14O7 Deli ave-
u early this morning after suffer-
Ing for some time from tuberculosis.
The deceased had been living in this
city for some little time and kept
house for her brother at the above
place. The funeral will be held on
Monday morning from the st. Mi
chael's church. The time will be an
nounced later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
ARRANGED LECTURES
Abbot Successful in the Western Part
of the State

N. c. Abbot returned Friday night
from the western part of the state
where he went in connection with the
work OF the extension department. He
arranged for putting in a course of
lectures at Westhope, Bottineau, Tow
ner. Willow City and Rugby.
Mr.. Abbot has been very successful
In arranging for lecture courses and
the demand for speakers is general
throughout the state. In all of the
cities visited he found university
alumni on the high school faculties
and their aid has been valuable in
putting in the lectures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
GIee Club Tryout

Candidates for the Mems Glee club
will be given a tryout by Prof. ". w.
Norton Monday afternoon at 4:3O in
teachers college. New men are urg-
ed to try as there are a number of
vacancies to fill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Rummage Sale Next Week.

The W. C. T. U. will hold its rum
mage sale next week from Wednesday
until Saturday in the building at the
corner of DeMers avenue and Fifth
street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Leaves This EVENING

William Grccnleaf Of the class OF
IL, will leave this evening for Har-
ward university, Cambridge, Mass,
where he will take extra work in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Had Corn Roast,

A merry party Of the younger set
enjoyed a corn roast and camp fire at
Greenwood park Friday. evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

Threshermen.
Send ten cents for a CODY of the
noXious weed law, which must be post
ed on your separator. Times Publish
ing company, Grand Forks. N. d.
J. A. Maple. 1926 s. eth St., steuben-
vile. O., says: For years I suf-
fered from weak kidneys and a yer
bladder trouble. l learned of Foley
Kidney Pills and their wonderful
cures SO 1 began taking them and
sure enough l had al good results
as any l heard about. My backache
left me and to n Of my business,
expressman. that alore is a great ad.
vantage. My kidneys acted free and
normal and saved me a lot of misery,
1t is now a pleasure to work where
1t used to be a misery. Foley Kidney
Pills have cured me and have my
highest praise" McGrath's Pharmacy,
Joseph Sheehan Opera Company,
When one stops to consider the IA.
nous artists who will be here when
the Sheehan English Opera COMPANY
gives its performance Of Offenbach's
sensational comic opera, "The Love
Tales Of Hoffman," it will be. little
wonder il the theatre is crowded to its
utmost capacity.
Headed by Joseph F. Sheehan, Amer.
ica's famous tenor, and acknowledged
the foremost tenor in the English Ian.
guage, the cast includes such re.
nowned artists as Miss Gladys Cauld.
we'll, Americas foremost prima don.
ma; Miss Marion Walker, the contraltc
whom Mr.. Sheehan secured from the
Metropolitan Opera company las,
year; Miss Annabel Tarlton, the tai.
ented young soprano; Charles Swick.
erd, for years baritone with the Trivol,
Opera company. All these and others
will be heard on the occasion of the
visit Of the Sheehan company tc
Grand Forks on October 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Picture Frames
Threshermen.

Made to your order. Cut prices
Peerless Store. Gotzian block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

Send ten cents for a copy Of the
noxious weed law, which must be post
ed on your separator. Times Publish
ing company. Grand Forks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
STUDENT MUST USE
REASON, SAYS
PRESIDENT
Philosophy of Life Can Be De.
veloped From Fundamen-
tai Truths

The speaker at the first weekly
c%onvocation this morning was Presi-
dent F. L. Mcvey. His subject was
fundamentals and Their Relations"
Prof. c. A. Lambert of Wesley col
lege played a violin solo.
President McVey said in part:
Il find myself looking back con-
stantly to my w experience as a
student, attempting to interpret as
best l can the point Of view and needs
and what l shall say today will be
along the line Of presenting some fun
damentals and their ralation, in the
hope that they may at least give a
starting point to the thinking of the
student body.
There is today amid the great
multiplicity Of views, great need for
clearness of thought and the college
period Is not only one in which we
work to strengthen our reasoning
powers. but 1t is in addition a per-
iod in which to attempt to clear our
fogginess Of view, to come in con-
tact with new things and to develop
a philosophy. We are told from time
to time that the world is growing
smaller, but this statement is only
true for distance and communication.
The concept Of God has brought to
a small tribe Of people known as the
Hebrews. the great classics Of Greek
literature were created by a few men
In Athens. while Rome is immortal
through the work Of Horace and Vir-
gil. and the place Of the English writ
ers was determined by a small coterie
OF literary men In London town. Since
then the vastness Of knowledge has
been materially increased by the con-
tributions Of the last century. A
great variety Of views concerning all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
miners IN GERMANY
!. ON EVE Of GREATEST
STRIKE IN HISTORY

BERLIN, Jan. 2O.-Unless the mine
owners of Germany recede from their
stubborn attitude strike of miners
| throughout the German empire is.
certainty. 1t is also certain that such
strike, if precipitated, will be the
greatest labor struggle that the world
has seen in recent years.
Never before in the history of the
German empire has the condition Of
the miners been so wretched. In the
last three years wages have been
steadily forced downward while the
cost of living has been rising by leaps
and bounds. And not only wages, but
the conditions of wort have become
worse. The mine owners have become
more careless about the safety and
lives Of their workers. They crush
them still more with a system of
fines which reduces the meager wages
of every miner by one or more marks
weekly.
Dissatisfaction among the miners
| has long been. brewing, but it was not
| until the holiday season that this dis
satisfaction assumed definite and
clear cut form. Then the officers of
the four miners unions in Germany
| issued call to the miners in every
province to hold mass meetings and
decide upon a course of action. In re-
spouse to this call meetings were held
and demands framed.
The unrest of the miners is at it's
| highest pitch in the Ruhr mining dis
trict, In Westphaia. There are some
thing like $4,000 miners in that dis
| trict. Last Sunday this army of toll
ers held 100 mass meetings through
| out the province, at which they aired
| their grievances. At all of these meet
1ngs proposed draft of the demands
! to be put upto the mine owners was
! unanimously and enthusiastically
adopted.
/ Some Of the demands incorporated
In this proposed draft are:
A Is per cent increase in wages.
| Abolition Of the system of fines.
Better safety devices and more
safety inspectors for the mines.
| This last item has been a source of
constant annoyance to the miners.
The mine owners have compelled their
workers to do the construction work
in the mines necessary to make the
mines safe and durable But the
miners are not paid for the time they
expend in doing this work, which is
entirely outside of their line and
which takes up much of the time
they could use in digging coal.
The one feature in this agitation
among miners upon which the coal
barons depend to prevent general
strike is the fact that besides the
main miners union there are three
other unions. The mine owners hope
that these organizations might some
how be kept from uniting: into one
Earnay at the final moment: So far:
however, there. is every indication
that whatever difference Of tactics
Ethere may. be among the different
unions they will stand together in
case a strike is forced upon them by
the arrogance of the employers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21

lot of money must be spent in Wash.
fngton. y.
The eyes of the listeners; who were
hanging on every word. involuntarily
turned in the direction Of Senator Rob-
erts, but the latter. at that moment
busily engaged in rummaging among
lot of papers, seemed to have missed
this significant allusion to- the roads
expenses in the District of Col',mbia
Ryder continued:
In his experience such waves of re-
form were periodical and soon wear
themselves out, when things 60 on
just as they did before. Much of the
agitation doubtless was strike for
graft They would have to go down in
their pockets, he supposed. and then
these yellow newspapers and these
yellow magazines that were barking
at their heels would let them go. But
in regard to the particular case now at
issue-this Auburndale decision-there
had been no way of preventing it. In
duence had been used. but to no ef-
feet. The thing to do now was to pre-
vent an y such disasters in future by
removing the author of them.
The directors bent ga gerly forward.
Had. Ryder really gotsome plan up his
sleeve, after all? The faces around
the table looked brighter, and the d.
rectors cleared their threats and set
tied themselves down in their chairs
a ID {,,Ss I, "a
the drama is reaching its climax.
The board, continued Ryder with icy
calmness, had perhaps heard and also
seen in the newspapers the stories re-
gard1ng Judge ,Rossmore and his al
legged connection with the Great North
western company. Perhaps they had
not believed these stories. It was only
natural. He had not believed them
himself. But he had taken the trou-
bic to inquire into; the matter very
carefully, and he regretted to say that
the stories were true. In fact, they
were no longer denied by Judge Ross
more himself.
The directors looked at each other il
amazement. Clasps OF. astonishment
incredulity, satisfaction, were heard al
over the room. The rumors were true
then? Was it possible? Incredible!
Investigation, Ryder went on, hat
shown that Judge Rossmore was no
only interested in the company II
whose favor as Judge. of the suprem
court he had rendered an important de
cision; but, what was worse, he had &C
cepted from that: company a valuabl
gift-that is, $4,000 worth of stock
for which he had given absoiutel,
nothing in return; unless, as SOM
claimed, the weight Of his influence OF
the bench. These facts were very ugl,
and so unanswerable that Judge Ross
more did not attempt. to answer them
and the important news which he, tn
chairman, had to announce to his fel
low directors thatsafternoon was tina
Judge Rossmore's conduct would b.
made the subject Of an inquiry by con
gress. .>:t-.r 20 ...,...:
/ Ryder sat down, and pandemoniun
broke loose, the delighted director
|, tumblingt over each other: in thei
eagerness to shake Hands WITH the ma,
who had saved them: >::Ryder had Civ
en- no hint that he Had been factor il
the working up of;this case agains
their common. enemy, but the director
knew we'll that he and he alone ha>
been the master mind which ha,
brought about the; happy result.
:: ITO BE CONTINUED
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

Although this house is Of the distinction
mainly on account OF the large built sides Of the
splendid interior
small den or sewing well large pantry and
Into the dining The first finished
birch and the
out Size
elusive Of heating plumbing $4,000. =
By special with
complete set q plans specifications
GLENN L. sAXToGL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21

Father Ito lazy son)-I can't ima-
CINE how: you can. dislike work. To
me it's real enjoyment.
Son-Yes, father: but I don't want
to give myself up wholly to pleasure!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21
FOR SALE

ebO0-C1sh-9evsn-room house 1a3S
East Fourth st. Balance of
$500 In monthly payments.
A bargain. WIN not need an1
repa4rA
4S5oo-New sj1-eoo1n houso 1901
East Sixth st. Hot water
heating plant. $1,000 cash
,-balancs easy farms.
$S2oo-Two flats. five rooms each.
$3.50 West Fifth st. $500
cash, balance $50 a month.
4S200-New six-room house 4116 w.
Third st. Water. gas. cleo
trio light, bath. hardwood
floors. $1,000 cash, balance
easy payments.
PULF0RD, now & COMPANY
500 Exchange Buildtn9.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-21

AS'SS"0O Oh Lo1S III LIS u11uO. Ills own
part in the work was now done, and
well done, and he had come to this
meeting today to tell them Of his tri-
umph. Cries of 1.-The chair!- The
CHART" arose on every side. Senator
Roberts leaned over to Ryder and
whispered something in his ear.
With an acquiescent gesture John
Ryder tapped the table with bis gavel
and rose to address his fellow direct
ors. Instantly the room was silent
again as the tomb. One might have
heard pin drop, so intense was the
attention. All eyes were Fixed on the
chairman. The air itself seemed
charged with electricity that needed
but spark to set it ablaze.
: Speaking deliberately and dispas-
stonately. tho master dissembler be-
gan.
They had I'll listened carefully. he
sead, to Whist had been stated by pre-
vsos,s speakers. The situation no doubt
vas very critical, but they had wealth.
sred woaee storms. ana he had every
reason to hope they would outlive this
storm. It WAS true that public opinion
was greatly incenssd against the rail-.
ROADS and, indeed, against all organ
ised capital and was seeking to injure
than through tho courts. For 4 time
this agitation would hurt business. ana
l4a1eQ the dtyldenAa. =llk II rant not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25

Island is delightful A trip by troll
ley on Staten Island down to Tomp-
kinsville, where most of the big battle
ships put in, or to the numerous
beaches within the city limits, to en-
joy surf bathing, is we'll worth while.
But right in the heart of the city,
are charming roof gardens, beautiful
parks, splendid drives, all things to
make glad the heart Of the sight seer
and the recreation seeker. From vart-
Gus piers all over the city, excursions,
which give all the delights of your best
summers, leave with the object of any
thing from an ordinary moonlight sail
to deep sea-fishing expedition.
In all the world there is no such
combination of the best delights OF
both city and country life in summer
days as IS to be found within the
borders of Greater New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
Col. Watterson Says New
York is Summer Resort

New York, June 24.-"New York is
the greatest summer resort in the
world" Colonel Henry NJ. Watterson,
of Louisville, KY, who has for years
made the metropolis his headquarters
during the good old summer time, an
initiates the mistaken idea as to the
heat in New York during the summer.
Says "Marse'' Henry who spends all
his summer vacations in the city:
New York is especially the greatest
Of summer resorts. OF the hundred
days we call SUMNER think I have
said this before-fifty are charming in
town, as to the other fifty, few min
utes will take one to fifty places in
the country, or by the sea. There is
nothing like this adjacent to London
or Paris. Ostend is a baby compared
to Coney Island. At all times the roof
gardens afford refreshment and de-
light"
The charm Of summering in New
York lies in the unrtvalled transpor-
tation facilities of the great sea port.
One is enabled to stop ut the most
comfortable hotels in the world, and
yet enjoy the country and the ocean.
Right within easy reach are the
wonders of Nature, combined with the
greatest spectacular effects which the
arts of the decorator and electrician
have ever furnished. All the wonders
of a wonderful city are combined with
those of Nature to make glorious the
summer days and nights. Where is
there such a harbor in the world as
the sheltered stretch of water into
which Manhattan Island buries its
nose at Battery Park? 1t is one Of the
most interesting places in the city.
The bay lies in calm weather like a
well-fil basin, for the Narrows are
shut from view by Governor Island.
Sail-boats skim gracefully in and out
the more business-like craft; full rig
ged ships and titanic ocean liners sail
up the bay surrounded by fussy tug
boats.
To the right Jersey City, to the left
Brooklyn-two busy hives OF human
ity. Bedloe's Island, with the Statue
of Liberty, rises out of the bay su-
preme, the emblem of Freedom Ellis
island and Governors Island, straight
ahead, invites a visit, and Staten
Island, with it's many beaches, and
amusement parks, looks for all like the
mainland.
An enjoyable day can very well be
spent about the cool bay. Over on
Governors Island is military post
that is one Of the chief military sta
tons in the country. At present it is
always the post of one or two battal-
ions. besides having the famous mill
tary prison, Castle William, and the
antiquated Fort Columbus. Every
American should take a trip across the
bay TO Bedloe's Island, the site of Bar
tholdrs famous statue of Liberty en-
tightening the world. A boat leaves
hourly for the island about one and one
quarter miles out in the bay. Ellis
Island, the great hopper through which
most immigrants pass to enter this
country, is one Of the most important
federal institutions about Manhattan
A journey on down sAe bay to Sta4AS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
Good Way to Use
Hyomei for Catarrh

Besides breathing through the in
haler a few times a day, many ca
tarrh sufferers write that they fini
inhaling HYOMEI pronounce it High
o-me) from a bowl OF steaming watel
each night before retiring a great ale
in curing stubborn cases.
Try it; it's very simple; gives quich
relief and makes you breathe easier.
Fill bowl half full of boiling water
pour into the water a teaspoonful o. o.
HYOMEI, cover head and bowl VIII
q towel, and breathe through nose an
mouth the pleasant, medicated, anu
septic and healing vapor that arises
This method relieves that stufnIIeoeoII
at once, and makes your head
fine.
You can get a bottle of HIonah 3
at druggists everywhere or at ha avtra
Bros. for only so cents. Ask TOT
bottle HYOMEI Inhalent. roNrEI
But bear in mind that ia hot
outfit which includes inhaler On"
tie of HYOMEI costs $1.0O. s1ready
But, as stated before. If yoqnY0NTEI
own an inhaler, a bottle Oh
costs but so cents. Hannah
HYOMEI is guaranteed oyyvhera n
Bros and druggists ever coughs
cure catarrh, sore tnro" ar money
colds asthma and croup,o, basis
back. Try it on that genei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
THE WEDDING GOWN.

The fairies weave them wondrous
robes
From dews and dawns of Spring;
But this make for my Loves sake
Shall be fairer thing.
For l shall border it with bliss
And dreams as white as down
oh, little dress of happiness
That is my wedding gown.
All, queens who walk in cloth o. gold
May well it's beauty prize;
But far more bright these folds OF
white
Shall shine in my Loves eyes.
For 1 shall jewel it with joy
That never queen may crown
Oh, little dress of happiness
That is my wedding gown.
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
ANOTHER PRETTY
HOME WEDDING.

Another pretty home wedding was
that of Miss Carrie Irene Salter and
Mr.. F. Yates Scales, which was SOL
ennized on last Wednesday night at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
M. Salter, at No 1901 North Davis
street. The bridal party entered the
parlors to the music of Lohengrin's
march, played by Miss Mamie D'Bryar,
being led by Mr.. Buskin and Miss
Eunice Ray, followed by Mr.. Ed. Salter
and Miss Maud Jennings. Next came
the groom with his best man, Mr..
Charlie Armstrong, followed by the
bride and her maid of honor, Miss
Mamie Salter.
The BRIDE who is an exceptionally
sweet young woman, wore dainty white
embroidered lingerie, her flowers be-
ing white asters and tied with white
tulle.
The brides maids were also in white
lingerie, and they carried pink asters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
RUPERT-WALTZ
WEDDING YESTERDAY.

Miss Josephine Elmire Rupert and
Mr.. Alton Hamilton Waltz were mar
ried at st. Michaeps yesterday morn
ing at eight o'clock, a large number OF
their friends having been present to
witness the impressive ceremony. The
church had been beautifully decorated
in pink Crepe Myrtle, and Mr.. Manuel
johnson played the wedding music.
The bride was gowned in white lin
gerie, with a white picture hat, her
maid of honor. Miss Hilda Bicker
wearing pearl gray, with a large white
hat. MT. Adrian Farinas was best
man, and the bride was given away by
her brother. Mr.. F. c. Rupert
There were no invitations, the affair
having been quietly and simply cele-
brated. After the wedding the couple
received their friends at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Josephine
Rupert, on Intendencia street, mag
nolias and Eerns having transformed
the place most attractively.
Here a wedding breakfast was
served, the couple receiving the con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
MR.. AND MRS. JAKE ISRAEL
CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARN

Friday was the 18th anniversary OF
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Israel, and about sixty of their friends
surprised them upon that evening with
a delightful come and go" reception
which lasted several hours. Their
wedding occurred, too, in Pensacola
the bride having been Miss Bertha
Dannheisser. Mrs. Dave Israel, a
daughter who resides in Birmingham
was present with her baby, and with
Mr.. Max Dannheisser, father Of the
hostess, who is now "a years of age
completed the four generations Of the
family present. Three Of Mrs. Israers
bridesmaids were present, who were
Mrs. Morris Dannheisser, Mrs. Gug-
genheim and Mrs. Sarah Dannheisser
Mr.. Morris Dannheisser having also
been an attendant. The Israel home
was decorated with pink and white
roses for the occasion, the bride OF
twenty five years ago wearing a hand
some gown of embroidered white lin
gerie. Her four daughters assisted her
in receiving, Mrs. Israel wearing her
wedding gown, Miss Lily Israel, coral
and white, Miss Jeanette Israel, white
over pink, and Miss Ethel Israel, white
lingerie over yellow. Delightful warm
weather refreshments were served and
large number Of handsome gifts
were received, with pleasant con-
gratulatory messages from the donors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
CELEBRATED SECOND
ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben G. Helm le-
brated the second anniversary of their
wedding on Friday night with a cham
payne supper at their home on Ger
vantes street. The decorations and IA
vors, which were in red and white,
were extremely appropriate and very
pretty, and the affair proved among
the merriest of the week.
Present beside Mr.. and Mrs. Helm
berg were Misses Florette and Palmy-
ria Sommers Of Georgia, Miss Nettie
Ginsberg of Messy Head, Messrs.
Ralph Gundersheimer, Leon Levy, Leo
Lichten and Martin Menko.
The Misses Sommers will leave the