davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03

DR.. and Mrs. F. F. Fletcher are the
parents Of a new baby who arrived
Thursday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
Had q Bad Fall

Miss LaBelle Mahon of Lanedon
met with a serious accident. She trim
ped and fell down the steps Of a Lang
don church. badly w%renching her an
kle and in falling receiving several
fractured ribs. Miss Mahon has many
friends In Grand Forks. She is re-
covering from her injuries satisfactory
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
Went to See Game.

Fred Brockhoff left today for Min
neapolis where he will spend a few
days visiting with friends and taking
in the big football game between Min
nesota and Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
Attention G.. \. Il.

Post meets i'll regular session Sat
friday evening at 1880 O'Clock. Every
tomrade attend. j. NJ. o'Neale. com.
mander. A. j.. Pierce, adjutant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
New Cans Donated.

The police force is sporting q new
lot of winter caps this morning. do
mated by NJ. Stanch1ield. The boys
wish to thank the donor ~ to say
that they appreciate the gifts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03

Z dHl ptedSeU 10 TeCUIlIIenU CHAM.
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing l know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and bronchial troubles
writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold Of Denver,
Colo. I'VE have used it repeatedly and
it has eve failed to give relief" For
sale by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
Rcceiyed Photorranhs

City Auditor Chas. Evanson has re.
ceived enlarged photographs Of Cap.
tain Mccormack and H. L. Withheld,
lures of all the former mayors and
Mayor Murphy will be hung in the
council chamber Of the new city hall
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03

McCracken seized the trunk and
rusneo through the doorway, which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
Got Some Fine Stock.

P. +. Werstlein arrived home Thurs
day evening from Arvilla where he
was successful in purchasing Il good
sized herd OF young stock. as we'll as
81 large number of sheep.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03

For pains in the side or chest damp
n piece Of flannel With Chamber
lain's Liniment and bind it on owe
the seat OF pain. There is nothing
better. For sale by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
Men,s Hat.

Cleaned and reblocked. All kinds
Of hats correctly renovated and re-.
blocked. Latest shapes. Newest rib
bons and bands. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. N. W. phone 1334-L. vii.
son, Hotel Dacotah.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
Made a Dollar in Five Minutes

Messenger Service.
For reliable messenger service call
1891 either phone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03

The lid Of the trunk wal lifted and
beyond being badly frightened, the boy
was found unframed inside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe and may
be taken with perfect safety by the
most delicate woma or the youngest
child. The old and feeble will also
n them a most suitable remedy for
aiding and. strengthening their weak
ened digestion and for regulating the
bowels. For sale by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Fresh Flowers
Johnson Floral Co.
Picture Framing.
Expert picture framing at Panovitz.
I. o. o. F. Meet Tonigh

Tonight.
Rorke & Monkeys dance. K. P. hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
Furniture and Salary Loans M.dc

'ituEc anu SdIdF IO8nS Made.
All business confidential. No delay.
David II. Warren. 20 Wittleschofer
block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03
Roller Skating
New Baby Arrives,

Every evening from s to $50 II
Jacks roller rink.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-03

II do not believe there is any 9TH
or medicine SO good for whooping
cough as Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy, writes Mrs. Francis Turpin,
Junction City. Ore. This remedy is
For sale by all dealers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
NO VALE OLE TEARS.

That was sermon OF singular
beauty and power preached Yesterday
at the Calvary Baptist Church by it's
scholarly and gifted pastor the Rev.
DR.. Ryland knight. upon the text from
Job, Are the consultations of God
small with thee?" No paraphrase
could do this deliverance Justice and
even a Transcript of the spoken word
would not, for the message met Beech
er's definition of eioquence-'logic on
fire"
How absurd IT is" declared the
speaker, that men, comfortable in
the goods of this world, should sing
from luxurious pews. This is wilder
ness OF Woe when they know, as YOU
know. that it is not. The gladness Is
greater than the gloom in this life
None can solve tie problem of human
suffering. but there are countless
things to be enjoyed and many rea-
sons why We should rejoice. This is
not vale OF tears that we live in, but
vale of sunshine. Optimism. stout
hearted faith in the goodness of things
and the gladness of life. merging into
immortality, these are the things we
must not forget"
Among other matters. DR.. Knight
touched upon the belief in the souls
Immortality. showing that this life
is but Segment" of the real life.
There be many who have fastened
their faith in n hereafter upon ius.
that single rock--a belief THAI the in
justices and wrongs OF this world are
to be harmonized and justified in life
TO come-the knowledge that our idea
of justice itself carries the inalienahlc
evidence OF future state in which
that will be which should have been.
Paul, unclaimed. was greater than
Nero. enthroned savonarola. with
the fagots about him. was greater than
Lorenzo. encompassed with pomp and
power. Lives like these should justify
the belief that somewhere, sometime.
somehow sacrifice will have its reward
and Injustice its correction. Herein
lies the greatest consolation-that the
good and faithful have sweet assur-
ance that when they have crossed the
bar, they will, in Tennyson's deafness
expression, meet their Pilot face to
face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
dents at the virginia Polytechnic In

dents at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute"
pisclatming the holding of brief
Tor any of those connected with the
institution, Brother Kennedy believes
that the trouble is due wholly to
some dissatisfied and disgruntled par
ties who are not getting what they
think they should have We mean
that this is the cause of the reports
hnding their way into the news
papers"
However. the most interesting part
OF the Tribune's comment is:
But back of it all, we believe that
there is in this State a school which
Tor years has been jealous of the good
work done by the Virginia Polytechnic
institute. and that those connected
with the school are doing all in their
power to arouse dissension among the
authorities at the Virginia Polytechnic
institute and dissatisfaction through
out the State. 1t Is indeed q sad state
or affairs when one college would thus
seek to take advantage of another
ana In our travels we meet many
others who are of the same opinion
as to the cause of the trouble at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute as the
writer"
This presents to us a rather new
view of the matter and is here noted
for that reason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE.

More than fifty years ago a young
man came to the United States from
Posen' in the Kingdom of Prussia He
came South and in Abbeville
county. South Carolina. laid the foun
dalton of his fortune. He died sud
denly in New York City of heart fail
ure last Friday morning full of years.
and will be buried In the Coming
Street Cemetery, Charleston. in which
city he had lived the larger part of his
useful live. and where he numbered
hosts of friends among all classes in
the community, and without regard to
race or religion.
\ member of the Board of Public
Works. for twenty years President of
X X. Beth Elohim Congregation.
ce-President OF the Associated
Charities, life member of the Hebrew
Benevolent Society, founder of the
Charleston Savings Institution. direc-
tor in number of local banks.
member of the executive commit
tee of the organization appointed
TO minister to the wants of the
sufferers from the earthquake in
1856 and foremost in all good works
for the community in which he lived
and where he was honored and loved,
he will be buried with the sincere re-
grets Of all his neiGhbors. A man OF
strong common sense OF great ability
in large affairs. of scrupulous honesty
and lofty impulses. Morris Israel
proved by his life what can be accom-
plshed by sturdy effort and straight
living
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
THE PICKLE PERIL,

recent health conference in In
diana was attended by DR.. Hurry
secretary of the State Board Of Health
During the deliberations he was asked
this question: What do you consider
the most dangerous thing in town from
the standpoint of disease?" The ques-
toners thought he would select c,m-
mon drinking cups or pools of stag
nant water, but here was the colloquy
that followed:
Does the writer of this really wish
me to answer it honestly?"
A chorus of assent was heard over
the room.
Well, then, must say that the
most dangerous thing 1 have seen in
your town. from the standpoint of
health. is big barrel of pickles I saw
in one of the grocery stores"
The criticism was probably just. In
some pickle barrels the acid is so
strong that it completely eats up the
pickles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23

or the omitted ones, either. and Gov
eInor Stubbs's speech on State bank
examiners at the four hundred and
ninon banquet celebration of the land :
ing by Columbus
IL Is true that Columbus landed on
,ne oanks OF San Salvador and there
kheit In prayer OF Thanksgiving, but
1ns scene and location were so entirely
inherent from the banks Governor
Stuoos had in mind that the reader
must conclude. In the language of your
eultorial. that Governor Stubs never
touched Columbus"
Up to the early seventies General
loomos had delivered many times his
decorated speech on Magma Charta"
ne was chosen orator OF the COM
neneement exercises OF the University
OF Georgia. His speech was to be on
another subject and reduced to manu-
script. The impetuous Georgian tried
ms manuscript for u few minutes. bu<
soon discarded II scornfully. and re-
spoke his famous Magma Charta"
speech with responsive enthusiasm
from his audience
The great Hayne- Webster debate In
the United states Senate started under
resolution to inquire into the status
OF the public lands. II Richmond Pear
son itobson spoke two hours at a fra
ternity dinner on the yellow peril and
only about four minutes on the fra
ternity, IT may be that the secrets OF
the Greek letter society thus restricted
ms freedom of speech. In Governor
Stubhs.s case there IS no apparent rea-
son. Why he did not Immediately
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23

they do SO little for him when he i.
cast down among themr How does 4
happen that in Springfield, Massachu-
sets. where the white folks have been
agonizing over him for more than half
a century he is required to live away
from the association of his white
neighbors. in the meanest houses and
under the most uninviting conditions?
How does it happen that whenever one
or the more thrifty among the negroes
buys house in white neighborhood
in New York City there is almost
sure to be a riot If he shall attempt
to fill his premises with colored
tenants? Why is it that there are
SO many hypocrites among the North
ern people? Is there never TO be any
change in their life and disposition?
why cannot room be made for the dis
Charged negro walters In the homes
OF the pharisees who are eternally
preaching against the habitations of
horrid cruelty in the South?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
Voice Of the People
Something for Lee cnmp to Do.

To the Editor OF The Times spatch:
sir'-The whole of the recent COM
novel The Long Roll" has had the
appearance OF such futility that. until
me published report of discussion
among the members of Lee Camp in
The Times Dispatch OF October 81,
silence recommended itself as golden.
ana protest against such unfortunate
p pro rather like soanding brass
ana tinklins cymbal."
NO book Is faultless, though Miss
Johhston's Long Roll" has been add
Judgsd more nearly so than most 9TH
opinion throughout the United states
ana abroad. Astonishing, indeed, then
appears to loe the presidency OF Lee
Camp in attempting to underrate "a
service to the South rendered by
townswoman and stateswoman, whose
patriotism and genius in literary at
hect glory on cause of which its
members arc the survivors.
Contrasted with the activity tho
camp mas displayed in this direction
Is its inactivity in turtherinG the cree
ton OF the Confederate Memorial
Building. for which the state has given
$4,000 worth OF land and the city con-
tributed $4,000 worth OF bonds. Here
Is practical matter, better worth
time and words than difference of
opinion, which discredits no one ex-
most unseem!y and unbelievable on
the part of Confederate veterans and
men of the Old South.
The writer OF these brief para
graphs. who was a guest in a house
where General Jackson made his head
quarters, on his way from the Valley
of Virginia to the battleAclds around
Richmond in 1852, is able to Judge
from personal recollection OF the truth,
In many respects, of Miss Johnston's
delineation of Lees trusted right
hand in war. The faded gray uni
form, the dropping figure in the sad
die, the rigidity OF pose on the part
of the rider of odd Sorrel" are all at
tested by memory, as belonging to the
dominant personality of one OF the
greatest military leaders OF modern
days
II wrote The Long Roll mainly for
what is left OF the Confederacy," said
Miss Johnston. Certainly 1T should be
a great privilege for Lee Camp to
acknowledge the high purpose dis
played in the enormous task OF produc-
ing such work. dedicated to the
cause the camp syrnrbolizes. Lack of
appreciation and Leo Camp should not
be linked together in the minds OF
those 10 whom it's present utterances
and purposes are alike incomHrehen-
sible.
A CONFEDERATE WOMAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
NO NEGnoEs NEED app, y

since September nearly one hundred
colored walters and bellmen have been
dismissed from several Of the large
hotels and restaurants In New York
City. and their places been nned bv
white men and boys. The Age thu
leading colored newspaper Of INNS
country, says it has found tina, the
u tel Mems Association is responsib,e
for the dismissal OF the colored wait
ers and that steps will be taken tbis
week by the several associa lions formed
In New York TO promote the industrial
welfare OF the negroes to bring about
more favorable conditions. The lar
o. the negro up North does not seem
TO be happy one, and we shall be
surprised when investigation Is lnad..
II 1t shall not turn ont that il is Tho.
color OF his skin and not the .inef1-
cheney OF his labor tina, has caused
his present distress in New York
Down South. we have little trouble
with him, when we can get him 10
work at all, and it must be said 10
his credit that ne does very large
part OF the work that is done in this
region.
How does 1t happen that up North
whore the doctors and saints are al
mays a.lking ebout him and bis rights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
fodder fed to either. oats generally

fodder fed to either. Oats generally
used.
Third, young people should observe
that everything is done promptly.
From the men who rub horses on up
to the highest paid performer, all have
undergone thorough training and never
omit n detail.
Fourth. kindness TO animals is an
other feature. The horses have no
whip marks on them. Nor are they
overloaded"
That is so much better than the old
threadbare excuse we have all made at
times, and every time. that we have
gone or would so to take the children
The circus is educational in the high
est degree, and as an educational
agency it should be supported. of course,
by all who would contribute to the
general spread of intelligence. Be-
sides. there are so many of our other
faults we can lay to the charge of our
own children or our neighbors' children.
Now that Captain Petty has let out
the men on the circus proposition, the
children can be saved for other cmer
sencies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.

Paterson, New Jersey. celebrated for
IS Anarchist population. has "a i new
claim to the attention OF the world A
physician has discovered in the near
vicinity of the city brook which ne
asserts to be beyond doubt the only
and original fountain OF youth" He
says that whatsoever shall battle in it
frequently shall have something like
perpetual youth
The discoverer is Of opinion thar
this Paterson branch was in reality
Just what Ponce de Leon was looking
for when he went roaming in tn.
Everglades Indian tradition wen.
far In those days, according 10 this
student. and Indian ideas Of distarce
were both indefinite and unreliable
Florida might easily have been con
fused with New Jersey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
TIRE WHOLE STONY

In the principal street of Salisbury
North Carolina. there stands a fine
monument TO the Confederate soldiers
designed by Ruckstuhl, which bears
this striking inscriptions: They gave
their lives and fortunes for constitu
'ional Liberty and State Sovereignty
IN obedience to the teachings OF the
fathers who framed the Constitution
and established the Union OF states"
There was never so much said in so
few words. We wish that the people
Of mis- day everywhere throughout the
south could remember that this brief
writing is their title to nobility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
WILL HONOR ,1ennYnE.

DR.. j. II McBryde. of Blacksburg.
one of the ablest heads that the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute ever had,
is to receive new honor. BY &C.
ton of the faculty of the University
of South Carolina. he is to receive
the McMaster medal bestowed yearly
on that alumnus who shall be deemed
to have rendered distinguished SER
vice TO the human race. The pre-
sentation will be most appropriate, be-
cause the medal Will be conferred by
that scholarly Virginian. DR. Edward
Southey Joynes. who was associated
with DIR. McBryde in Virginia
Tennessee and South Carolina. When
these two old Romans OF Southern edu.
cation stand up together. there
will be rising to the feet and
n cheering such as is rarely heard,
even In South Carolina.
This is merited honor. DR.. Nc
Bryde was n pioneer in agricultural
education. For three decades he
strova nightly and successfully for
the spread of education among the
whole people. and when he closed the
book of his active service to the
South, he ended a career of remark
able and enduring usefulness to man
kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
RACING OR HoM1cIDEs,

There appears TO be great deal of
excitement in South Carolina about the
establishment OF Q racing course at
Charleston, and all sorts OF hard things
have been said about that community
and about the evils that would flow
from such an enterprise II II should
succeed The fact that racing has been
prohibited in other States. that II is an
evil institution, that IT would encourage
gambling and bring down upon the
community the III will Of all law-abid-
ins people OF the rest OF the State
all these and many other objections Of
the same general character have been
urged against the wicked thing that is
contemplated at Charleston. which was
at one time in It's long and illustr,ous
career the home of racing. The Roa-
noke Times comments thus on the in
dignatioh Of the people of the State
touching this matter:
They are right. OF course. When
people in that State desire amusement
homicides and lynchngs are moro ex-
citing less expensive and less subiec,
70 Usagreeable interference or suner-
vision by the law than horse racing"
This does not prove, of course. that
homicides and lynchings are Innocent
amussments but 1T does prove that
sometimes people get so infiamed bv
the notes that they can't see the
beams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
A HUMANE orEIoEn-

From the esteemed Lunenburg Tri-
bune we learn OF very humane ac-
ton on the part of an officer of the
law in that county. Monday night Of
last week a woman had to be com
mit'ed to jail in Lunenburg. where
she would spend the night in condi-
ions uncomfortable and unsanitary.
Sheriff shackelton, realizing how in
human 1t would be in compelling wo-
men TO spend the night in Jail" guard .
ed the woman in his home all night.
and the. next day took her to Pc.
tersburg. Tho Tribune says that I'VE
believe that the spirit which PROMPTED
him TO DO this was one which should
be found more often in those having
charge Of our criminals" AssuredIy
so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
FATAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

More frequently in minor details.
incidents and circumstances than in
great events. history repeats ITSELF
comments the Boston Globe, declaring
that historic parallels and condolences
are common enough, but rarely so i'm
pressive as the resemblance between
what took place In China the other
day and what happened ages ago In
the supremacy of Israel
Gables from Shanghai assert that
more than 1000 Manchus have been
massacred by the rebels in Hankow
and in other cities and add: Suspects
were compelled to pronounce the Chi
nese word six which differs slight
ly in the Chinese and Manchu lam
guages. Lacking the Chinese accent,
they were killed"
And here Is the quaint account
given in the Book of Judges of a
clash between two tribes OF the Israel
ties
And the Gileadites took the pas
sages of Jordan before tho Ephraim
ties: and 1t was so that when those
Ephraimites which We're escaped said;
Let me go over that the men OF
Gilead said unto him. Art thou an
kphraimite? II he said, Nay then
said they unto him. say now Shib
boleth. And he said, 'Sibboleth., for
he could not frame TO pronounce II
right. Then they took him and slew
MN az the passages OF Jordan. and
there fell at that time OF the
Ephraimttes forty and two thousand
That was fatal INSTRUMENTATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
Know. Whit He I. rnlk,nr .nou,

To the Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-ln column headed Not True"
IN ~, an issue OF your paper of the 9th
INSTANT, you say / am wrong about
much OF the food adulteration being
que 10 the unreasonable demands of
the housewife. l will give $1,000 TO
any charitable institution OF your state
II l cannot show that much of the food
adniteration Is due to such demands.
Inc word chief" In the first para
graph OF your article was never used
oy me In that connection at all
have studied and observed conditions
In this connection for four years, and
know what | am talking about
mover seid the women originated
me oeGeption either. but I did say
emphat!cally THAI they continue 10 hs
deceived without making any effort TO
get correct notions about the manu-
facture Of common articles OF food
Yours truly. J. s. ABBOTT.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Austin, Texas. October IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-23
THE VIEW OF AN .LUMy,s

Editor d. T. Kennedy, of the Lunen-
burg Tribune IS an aluinnus Of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. In his
latest issue he takes up the reports
or immortality at that Institution. and
his Comment is: THE morals OF the
virginia Polytechnic Institute arc Ear
above those of the average college
men and there are few schools in vir-
ginia that can boast of a cleaner set
9f yong men than those wig are stu-