davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

iginal DAVID only
had one wallop at
Goliath, this one
has been annihilat-
ing the giant every
night for years and
years. He's prob
ably killed Goliath
1000 times. but the
remarkable part oil
the proceeding is
that Goliath posi-
lively refuses TO
stay killed. When
the curtain goes
down on the last
act In The Shep-
herd King" Coli
ath gets up. brush.
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

his head, and not
from s u nstroke,
either. Elagabalus
was something like
a circus parade
when he came
down the street In
his robes Of silk
and gold. drawn In
a gilded chariot by
six milk white
horses. But the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

dNEIt CfF
ready for another drubbing.
Lorimer was born 81 years ago to-
day. He made an elaborate prepare
ton for the stage. graduating at Col
gate university. and studying psychoi
ogy and literature in England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Here's the little David who has
David. For while the or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

neighbors said that Elagabalus was
not priestly In his conduct and some
Of them chopped his head on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
= Anti-Ring School
Candidate Is The Best
Man For The Place

"a superintendent deem II my du.y
osr1 LEI Any Other Consideration state my po''s0" IN
sss: . ,s Al ss'
w FROM ses. schools ;ts:', =. RI;
s x. s.: MY s:
s"1 a. enable Ss'S to
s ~, net ] @S as s:s .s. mS s
e sss, o.. Ss %ssa % s" that S
opposed to Mr. Marsda.. ss
w: :':ss :: s.
@ g @ %' =
@ e @ m s' for me- Those
~ o.,,e,. Marc, ! ,.,, Yours sru" FRANK KENNEDY
This Kennedy why his is not in
dd in list candidates the school board which The Times
5noommsnds to its readers election.
his position trying carry water both should
be sqarey the this years school cam
6nign, which is INDEPENDENT VOTER.
We consistently him readers in this district
A. he admi himself letter. well enough informed
responsible Office he seeks
The Times prefers enough informed
the schools Detroit win be what they should be until
political ring gobbed department has been cleaned
enough informed know that this political
Wales Martndae has been elm
nbed from superintendency.
The object ring keep Mr. Maindae in his
city, pay and then and to block all
aon things exists with relation
this department
The whom the spectacle Of
had holding that responsible position through
tca pull present their pride and American
rafrotism
experience the shock doesn't appeal
u the kind who going 70 help campaign for highest
ne educational standard possible expense Detroit
Dsyss
Kennedy Municipal League Of Detroit the
Saciy Of secretary.
Surely heard something about the enness which has de-
efficiency respeabity of the school board
He CERTAINLY why the affairs
Detroit Schools important the upudng Of city state and nation
vs been left to aoonkeeper meetings
sssd toward the wkng which already been built
certainly heard about the frequent grand jury
vssons Of this board and have asked himself
again. why evidence convince the public has
vsr BEEN sufficient convince the courts
There saying been dscreded the effect
- who're there ID 20 much fire
Surely citizen Of such public spirit that he would the
.cpat Kennedy looked for the of the smoke
between and Tuesday will have
ND space the purpose enighnng him.
And perhaps Mr. Kennedy win by that time have concluded what
Ne matter the school board
he has reached his conclusion that politics
I'll those who have politics during
with be eliminated The Times knows of citizen
would gladly recommend for membership the board
the kind of citizen whose decisions
inspector would take the
being directed against the Independent candidate would be making
1sparure that would be unsafe
candidates willing quarely
Minde and the Martndale and will support them ONLY
The Independents" will have to their hook with
opposed by pro-
convictions the peoples nde Of the school fight
UNCCAD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
TODAY In HISTORY.

March 10, 222, Elagabalus. priest OF
the Temple of the Sun Of Emese, lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

To the Editor OF The Times: IN
connection with my candidacy for the
Office Of school Inspector from the
eighth ward. some OF the newspapers
have announced that : am opposed to
the reelection Of Mr.. Martindale as
superintendent. ! deem II my duty
at this time to state my position In
this matter.
Mr.. Martipdsle's successor VIII NOT
he elected until July, 1912. AZ that
time the school inspectors elected TINS
sprlno will have been In Office nearly
.aa. n should be one OF those
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

This world Is wide,
And the way Is long;
You can't make friends
With a hard luck song.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

Liberty means responsibility. but
most men will fight for both.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

II takes four hours for the ordinary
stomach to digest an ordinary meal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

A. Norwegian composer. with q
streak OF humor in his makeup. has
written comic opera entitled DR..
Cook" telling about the doctors dis
covery Of the North pole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

Liberty means responsibility. but
most men will fight for both.
A. Norwegian composer, with q
streak OF humor In his makeup, has
written a comic opera entitled DR..
Cook" telling about the doctors dis
covery of the North pole.
II takes four hours for the ordinary
stomach to digest an ordinary meal.
A combination card and toilet table
that folds compactly enough to be
carried in an automobile, Is q late
novelty.
To throw more fear into the British
heart, Germany will launch six great
dreadnaughts during the next SIX
months.
Punctuation was first used In liter
AZURE In 1920. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ng.
High fences keep neighbors good
friends.
Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece
she tried to dye. The lamb must be
in style, she said, even as eve and l.
Some men put on a long-tailed coat
and a silk hat. and call themselves
gentlemen.
All an All.
Je like re women very much,
Les bebes je adore.
like for be American
An Francois evermore.
Being clever isn't necessarily being
ridiculous.
Real poets do not wear pink RIB
bons In their hair.
Genuine sporting men don't always
wear loud clothes.
oh, yes, said Mrs. Smith, my hus
band Is an enthusiastic archeologist
never knew II till yesterday.
found some queer looking tickets In
his pockets marked, "Mudhorse. to
L." He explained that they were
relics OF lost race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

Genuine sporting men don't always
wear loud clothes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10
Personal Opinion.

Whether the Mexican revolutionists
fight or not, they deserve medals for
facing sandstorms, breathing alkali
dust, drinking alkali water, living in
such a desolate country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

A combination card and toilet table
that folds compactly enough to be
carried in an automobile, Is late
novelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

Real poets do not wear pink I'll
bons in their hair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

The candidates who willing squrey
Marndae and the Marindae gang and will support them ONLY
The Independents" will have their hook
for their defeat wherever opposed by candidates
uncd convictions the peoples side Of the school fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-10

All an All.
Je like re women very much,
Les bebes je adore:
I like for be American
An Francois evermore.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
GREAT DYNANITING CASE COMES
TO AN ABRUPT HALT-sTART-
LED EVERYONE.
BELIEVED TO BE AT BOTTOM OF
THE DECISION CAUSING THE
PLEA OF GUILTY.
Thought That It Might Cause Labor
Troubles Their Idea Of the Golden
Rule Was Acceptable to Judge Bord.
well-James Will Get Life Sentence
is Afflicted With Heart Trouble
and Not Expected to Live Long.

Los Angeles. CAL, Dec. e. Startling
everybody in the court room John j.
Mcnamara yesterday afternoon chang
ed his plea from not guilty to guilty,
in the case in which he is charged with
dynamiting the Los Angeles Times
building. Following this James B. Nc
Namara, charged with dynamiting the
Llewllyn Iron Works at Los Angeles
last Christmas entered a similar plea.
James McNamara will probably get a
life sentence, though it is not expected
he will live long as he has very weak
heart. John, his brother will get sew
eral years, but not life.
Ortie Mechanical, charged with being
a partner of James, will plead guilty to
the same charge but will probably get
a very short term because he turned
states evidence.
The business men are believed to be
at the bottom Of the decision to plead
guilty because of their belief that a
conviction in the city would result in
labor troubles and their idea Of the
golden rule if the Macs would plead
guilty, seemed acceptable to Judge
Walter Bordwell.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
LEFT so BY J. w. KNAPP AFTER
HE DISINTERRED WOMAN
UNNATURAL CRIME.
CLAIMS THAT IF HE DID SUCH A
THING HE DID NOT KNOW
WHAT HE WAS DOING.
Was Bound Over to the District Coart
at Grand Forks and VIII Be Tried
in December-Case is tho Most Sen
sational That Has Ever Come to
Notice in North Dakota-May Be
Mentally Unbalanced.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dee. 2.-The
case against ]. w. Knapp, who was
yesterday bound over to the district
court, charged with disinterring sew
eral corpse at Memorial Park GENE
terry, is the most sensational that has
ever come to notice in North Dakota,
and not only is Knapp accused Of rob-
bling the bodies Of the burial shrouas
but it is also said that he is charged
with committing a crime Of an unnat-
ural nature. One corpse, woman 80
years old, recently buried, was found
in frightful condition, being stripped
of clothing and covered with mud. At
ter accomplishing his fendsh purpose,
which it is thought took about three
hours, the fellow starting at o'clock
in the evening and finishing at ~, the
corpse was again placed in the caskct
and buried, Knapp taking the burial
shrouds to his home. Knapp was en-
ployed at the cemetery. His case will
come up at the December term of
court.
Wien questioned about the affair
Knapp stated that if he did such a
thing he did not know anything about
it and must have done it when he was
in mentally unbalanced condition.
The man seems perfectly sane.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
SALE IS PROVING TO BE A REC
ORD BREAKER-WEIL ADvER-
TISED THROUGH WORLD.

The mammoth sale started Saturday
morning by Mr.. Sprague at his store
resulted in successful entry on bust
ness as large or larger that has ever
been heretofore witnessed A large
crowd Of people were on hand to await
the opening of the big sale at nine
O. clock.
An extra large number of clerks arc
being employed by the store to wait
on the crowds and if one can judge by
the start that was made, it will be a
very successful sale throughout.
The entire advertising the sale has
received so far has been through the
columns Of the daily and weekly
World, and in gaining publicity thus
far the medium has worked wonders
as the managers are more than pleased
with the resplts.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
CLAIM OF SELF DEFENSE IS
MADE FOR SHOOTING FRANK
ROSS AT HIILSBORO.
ROSS HAD SAID "YOU HAVE NOT
NERVE ENOUGH TO SHOOT"
TO COOPER.
Legal Question Is Being Argued This
Afternoon-Today is Fourteenth
Day of the Celebrated Murder Trial
Which Will Likely Not Be Finished
Before the Close of Next Week at
the Earliest.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 2.--Mc-
Lain Cooper, the defendant in the MUIR
der trial now on here, has occupied the
stand since yesterday afternoon and re-.
lated the story Of the crime, of which
he is charged with the murder of
Frank Ross at Hillsboro, bringing out
in his testimony that it was self de-
tense that prompted him to shoot
Ross, vhch later caused his dea,,.
lie related the incident nf me tin,
Ross i'll the barn and said that he was
threatened but had said, "Let's not
quarrel" He referred to the fact that
ne was rushed by Ross on several &C.
casions, and once Ross threatened to
shoot him, which prompted him to be
prepared.
On the final occasion, the day Of the
shooting, Cooper stated that Ross said,
~ have a notion to get gun at
once" At that Cooper said, 1T have
a revolver and plenty of ammunition. -
Ross said, "You have, - you3 You
have not nerve enough to shoot. - With
that Ross went towards the house, ev.
;e-cn,ly to. get his gun. and Cooper snot
En-: aiming towards his leg. 1t no
time, according to Cooper, did he in.
text tt XII Ross, and only wanted to
disable him to save his own life aud
prevent further trouble.
cooper admitted shooting wildly at
the barn on previous occasion, but
this was only to scare Ross and prevent
f,,ther threats.
= legal question is being thrcshcd
Ct" tljs afternoon relative tc tie AL.
m saion of evidence by the defense
The trial has now occupied fourteen
dey' end it is thoo chr that it will not
be finished before the close Of n:xt
VIZ ek.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
SWEETHEARTS OF CHILDHOOD
ARE UNITED TOGETHER FOR
LIFE IN THIS CITY.

Oscar Tidmann of Pekin and Miss
Emma Dahl Of this city were united in
marriage Friday night at the Colonial
hotel, Judge Hinck officiating. Only
the immediate friends were present to
witness the ceremony. The wedding is
the elimination of a pretty romance
started years ago in little town called
Svolvor, in Norway.
More than ten years ago these young
people were boy and girl together in
the little Norwegian village. Each day
they attended school at the same school
house and were in the same class. Year
after year they received their promo.
tions and together they went through
the higher branches and finished school
at the same time. During this time
they were fast friends.
After finishing school Oscar made w
his mind to leave the fatherland and
win home in New America as they
call it there. He secured transporta.
ton but before leaving he bade his
school friend goodbye and told her
some time they would meet again after
she came over to America.
He came to this country and settled
!! near Pekin where for the past eight
years he has been an industrious work.
er and has managed to save small
fortune.
Three years ago Miss Dahl came over
and since that time they have renew
ed old friendship, the result of which
was the marriage.
Since coming to this country neither
Mr.. or Mrs. Tidmann have visited the
old country and as a honeymoon trip
they will leave today for the quaint
little town of svolvor in Norway,
where they will visit the parental
/ roofs of both bride and groom.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
WAS "FLIM-FLAM-
MED OUT OF TWENTY-oNE
DOLLARS ON YHE TRAIN.

y Norwegian lad of Starkwcather
was heeced' out Of twcnty-one dol.
lars IN little game he played with a
couple Of strangers coming to Devils
Lake on the trim. The contest in
which the trio INDUCED in was worked
SO that the fellow who took the last
trick was the winner. Four aces dealt
to the Norwegian were of no avail, for
with the deuce to lead the last time
around one Of the strangers had it
bested with the king and thus took
the money.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
CASE AGAINST MISS MosTAD OF
WALHALLA AND REEFS OF
HAMPDEN.
EXAMINATION WILL BE
WAVED AT RESUME OF HEAR
ING TODAY.
Doctor and Miss Mostad Appeared on
the Stand in Judge Purcell's Court
at Grand Forks This Morning-Will
Be Bound Over to the District Court
and Trial Will Be Given During De-
cember.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 2.-The
case of infanticide against Miss Syl-
via Mostad Of Walhalla and Rees of
Hampden was brought for preliminary
hearing before Judge Purcell this
morning. The young lady admitted in
her testimony much the same as she
had on previous OCCASIONS. DR.. H. H.
Healey of this city also appeared on
the stand and testified to the finding
of the child. 1t is expected that the
hearing will end this afternoon, the
defendants waving further examina-
ton. They will probably be bound
over to the district court to stand trial
in December.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN WILL BE
ON BETWEEN THE FARMERS
AND BUSINESSMEN.

Another campaign for members of
the Commercial club is to be waged.
This time the farmers who are mem
bers of the club and the business men
will be on the contesting teams. Twen-
ty-tour new members are needed to
make the membership 200 and it is the
purpose Of the club to start the year
with 200 membership. More. farm
ers are needed in the club and a special
rate will be provided for them. The
same rules will prevail in the coming
contest as did in the recent one, and
the start will be announced later.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08

surrection and life eternal was the
promise that it gave, and Selling upon
it the hearts of men and women found
in memory the inspiration and peace of
hope. Thus inspired, modern poet
sang, in lines less classic, but far more
sweet than those in which Anthony
lao,lrneG his Caesar:
"The mind will, in its worst despair,
Still ponder DER tho past;
On moments of delight that were
| Too beautiful to last;
To long departed years extend
Its visions, with them flown;
For memory is the only friend
| That grief can call its own.''
And so, my brother, we come here to-
day to invite you, and all others who
will come, to take by the hand this
gentle friend of human grief and wan
der with her through her gardens Of
tlc past and pluck with her, AMI press
upon our aching and sorrowing hearts,
those flowers which grow there cply;
the r;rtues of our departed friends. Ii
We will but discern them closely, We
shall ind them possessed of qualities
rich III suggestions for our own g,lia-
ancc, ;.nd in comfort even from their
lost companionship.
.'Ti.e faults of our brothers Ne write
upon the sand; their virtues ,..';l ,hr
tablets of love and memory This
selti,tent cannot find too freuent ut
tc,ance by any man, whether he be En-,
or lot. 1t is q part Of what ,:a.. be
termed the creed of our Order, p.t it is
as iroad as humanity. 1t is Int an,
o.hcr form of that divine command
mcnt promulgated by the Great Mas
ter of men: "Thou shat love thy
neighhor as thy SELF 1t is not a
mere hollow tribute to the dead; it is
a living burning mandate to you and to
me and to every man to exenlplify in
our lives the virtues which we profess
to love and cherish in the memory of
those who have laid aside the burdens
Of life and now rest by the "still wat
ers of eternal peace What merit is
there IN our professions Of love and
m,nlcry of the virtues of others. if
Sc Go not practice them oursclvis' BY
this precept or motto we profcssc1lv
make of our lives an cntableture on
which must he inscribed these virtues.
is surface should be worthy CT the
inscrl ton. Would you WRIT brother
" !oNc, charity, justice and fidelity
UPON the sand2 They should shine in
characters of living fire in our ahnd-
/" 1T y. on the wall e !:f':. " The,
do 81 shine, then shall We NOT BE li!.-
enc: to the Scribes and rharasers u
old, but on the contrary, we shall earn
from those whom we leave behind the
loving memory to which this hour is
dedicated, and shall leave with them
the consultations of hope, while we en-
JOY the peace (Which lasseth all und-
erstanding.'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08

4 Ri . :. . K T.
dollar bill from her pocket book. Ev-
eryone contributed something, though
several girls went without their sup.
per for this purpose, and one girl walk
fed home four miles after midnight. Al
together they could give nearly ten
dollars.
The manager sided awkwardly to.
ward Catriona, when she came back
from washing her face. "Here, kid, -
she muttered sheepishly, pushing the
money into the little girls hand. Cat.
riona, pale and dazed, looked up at her
looked at the money, with shy ex-
element and happiness dawning in her
eyes. Then she cried again with ex-
citement and joy, and everyone laugh
ed and sent her of again to wash her
face.
On the next day everything went on
as before. The girls snapped at each
other and jostled each other. The beau
tiful manager swore. One girl came,
looking SO i'll that Miss johnson was
terrified.
"Can't you stop, Kitty You look
SC sick. For heavens sake go home
and rcst.''
st can't afford to go holre.,'
Cross and snappish as the girls were,
they managed to spare Kitty, and to
stand in front of her to conceal her
illness from the foor-walker and give
her few minutes occasional rest sit
ting down. She went through the first
hours of the morning as best she might,
though clearly under pressure Of sharp
suffering. But at about ten the floor
walker, for whom it must be said that
he was responsible for the sales and
general presentability Of the depart
ment, saw her sitting down. "Why
aren't you busyf" he called. "Get
up"
At midnight on Christmas eve, as
the still crowd of girls walked wanly
out Of the great store building into the
brilliant New York street, some one
said, "Yow are you Kitty"
She made no reply for minute
Then khe said wretchedly, COIL
hope I'll be dead before the next
Christmas
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 4.-Further
details were learned today in the plot
to influence the jury, the supposed
Illustration of which by the arrest of
Franklyn Burt, a detective for the de-
Tense, is said to have been an import.
ant factor in securing the confessions
of guilt from the McNamaras. A sign.
ed statement was declared to be in the
hands of District Attorney Fredericks
made by Mrs. Robert F. Balm, the wife
Of the first sworn juror in the case,
charging that $500 was paid her by an
agent to influence her husband in IA
vor of a disagreement. The McNa.
maras are to be sentenced tomorrow
but the work of the prosecution in the
arrest of the others involved in the op
erations will be continued.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
cRARY DRUGGIST WILL TRAIN
WITH HEAVYWEIGHT PREPAR-
ING FOR MATCH.

F. Fl. McGurren, the Crazy druggist,
was in the city this afternoon and will
no doubt train with Farmer Jahns in
preparation for big match with the
Iowa champion, who is coming here
shortly. The wrestling game promises
to come into its own during the winter
months.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
SUM OF $4,000 WAS RAISED AND
AUTOMOBILE MONEY HAS NOT
BEEN COUNTED.

The Catholic fair was success in
every way and especially financially,
the sum of $4,000 having been secured
for st. Joseph's church as a result
Of the undertaking. This amount does
not include the money secured on the
automobile which is one of the prizes.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
ROCK LAKE EDITOR WHO SHOT
TWO MEN WILL COME UP AT
THIS TERM.

Cando, N. D., Dec. 4.-Judge Cowan
and Court Stenoerapher Taylo- are ex-
pected here this afternoon and tomor-
row court will convene The first case
that will be tried is that of the state
against Editor Trcadwell of the Rock
Lake Ripples, who shot two men in a
pool hall about year ago. Treadwell
has been in the county Jail since the,
shooting occurred.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-08
CHARLES STOTLAR LEAVES TIT
LATTER PART OF THIS WEEK
TO PURCHASE.

y. "A. Stotlar, who has charge of the
pans for operating the electric rail.
way to Chautauqua and Greenwood
VIII leave the latter part of this week
70 purchase equipment. The cars are
already secured, and the other neces.
sary equipment for the line will he
purchased on this trip.