davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04
The Home Of the Wild Rose

The Home of the Wild Rose
The home of the wild rose-the fall
low is white
With the feathery snow that is fall
ing tonight;
And leafless and cold is the SILVER
ing stem
That erstwhile was bright with the
bloom of its gem.
The home of the wild rose-how
changed it has grown!
The bees are all silent, the birds
all are flown,
And the voices that summer made
sweet to the ear
Are lost in the snow and the storm
of the year.
The home of the wild rose-I passed
1t today,
The tints Of the summer had faded
away,
Where erstwhile the bough made a
canopy green
The gray leaf alone on the alder
was seen.
And winter has spread her bleak gar
ments around;
All barren the roseRush, all frozen
And the brook that once rippled
so sweetly and low
Lay buried and still in the depth
Of the snow.
But say, friend of mine, shall we
grieve DER the past
As II we e'er thought that such
beauty could last
IT'S the law Of the world from which
none may choose,
We meet, We admire, and we love-
then we lose.
Floyd D. Raze.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04

poured on that the salt will absorb.
This should stand for twenty-four
hours, when 1t should be removed
and the surface rubbed with q soft
cloth. II all the grayness has not
repeat the salt and oil
bath.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04

VELVET IS USED FOR OVER oTHDR MATERIALS
Velvet the fashionable fabric not
OF
worn by charming actress playing
velvet
bodtceor
coored chiffon the motifs
harmonzng with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04

For tie medium
size viii BE requlred,
tor the waist az yards
OF material ~ Or n
q g. o. ~ yards a
Inches wide, for the
skirt.9 yards "a
O. u, 7H ya,ds IS o.
81 yards a inches
wide. A Nay Manton
pattern Of the waist.
No. 673<. sises 81 to
inches waist, viii 80
b paper on reeeaok as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04
Entertained at Wysnd Home.

Both Miss Bessie Shelton Moss and
Miss May Caldwell of the city schools
spent a good share Of their holiday
vacation at Crookston as guests at the
home Of Miss Kate Wyand's parents.
All three returned to their duties yes
terday and report one Of the happiest
vacations they have enjoyed In years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04
Deny Fashion Talks
BY NAY MANToN

FASHIONABLE GOWN OF STRIPED SILK
DIPPED s and indeed III are ve,v 49,
y and they iaky thsm,efv.. rh ,,
includes plated abv. a.. -.4 ~ e..
while the sleeves and tide Of ,.r.o..d "a -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-05
READING Bill Is Coming.

Representative Norris, OF Nebraska
the insurgent Republican whose reso'
luton instigated the rules fight IN the
house last March, will, after the non
days, introduce the proposed amehu'
ment to permit reading the title only
instead of the entire bill, on motion
to t.scharge committee from further
consideration of a measure.
Mr.. Norris and other Republicans
have been in conference since SPEAK
er Cannon rendered his ruling rev
days ago that on such motions the
bill must be read in it's entirety MT.
Norris said the speakers decision was
wrong.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-05
DON'rS.

Don't be dazzled by word dust. Gold
dust and word dust may sometimes
seem alike. but in the latter you no
Eldorado strike.
Don't keep your poultry in such en-
vironment that your customers would
get seasick TO see the microbial mess
in which they wallow. 1t is spelled
hens" not hogs
Don't be a liar. Old Ananias long
ago as a big liar was not thought so
slow, but if he'd try to Join the modern
Ananias club they'd turn him down as
an old fashioned dub.
Don't be an alarm clock. Twas
weeping Jeremiah long ago that made
the future black with woe, but We
walk now where angels feared to tread
and every day sees sunshine brighter
shed.
Don't be vain. Twas Haaman hung
some fifty cubits high because afflicted
with the great big l. We must have
eyes to mind our p's and as, and hei
brown eyes We cannot well refuse, eut
II you have the Ion which fool Haa-
man hung the day is coming when you
will get stung.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-05

fully matured and adults are in fine
feather after the mott. Hundreds Of
thousands of dollars in prizes ARE
awarded by skilled judges, who make
their decisions by comparison or score
card, according to the rules of the
Standard of Perfection.
Winning at such shows as Madison
Square Garden, New York; Chicago
and Boston often creates a national
reputation and is an advertisement
that brings thousands of dollars Of
business.
All standard breeds are shown, the
simply ornamental and fowls that CON-
bine utility and the beautiful.
The latter are largely in the major
ity and illustrate the truth, pretty. is
as pretty does"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-05
OLD CRIMINAL LAW.
When Prisoners Counsel Was Not Al.
lowed to Address the Jury.

1t seems hardly credible that less
than a century ago counsel were not
allowed to address a jury in defense
of prisoner Sydney Smith first
preached against this cruel law.
He pointed out that, while in any
court where property was concerned
counsel was heard on both sides. in
court where human life was trembling
In the balance only the prosecuting
counsel was heard. and it was unfair
to match q prisoner. unaccustomed 10
marshal facts and unable to speak
against skilled counsel, whose sole
purpose for its own reputation was TO
win a case. Sydney Smiths eloquent
words led to the passing of the prs
oner's defense act. 1920, which alter
ed the practice.
Another unjust practice which was
peculiar to the Old Bailey was that
when an accused person was acqult-
ted he was obliged to pay the fees OF
Newgate or go back for want of mon-
ey. So many unfortunate prisoners
died in Newgate through this that Al
dermap Brown, lord mayor IN 1865
caused an order of the court TO De
made that when any accused persons
were acquitted by their country they
should instantly be discharged IN
court without paying any fees what
soever, an order which has been strict
ly adhered to ever since.
OF the challenging of Jurors one re-
members a tale from Ireland Inc
prisoner was hard to satisfy, aud jury
man after juryman was asked to leave
the box. However, all things come 10
an end, even in Ireland, and at iasl
the swearing of the jury was compiet-
ed. And then the prisoner leaned
over the dock and sought the ear OF
his solicitor. THE jury's all rlehl
now, l think" he whispered, but We
must challenge the judge. I've been
convicted under him siviral times al
ready. and maybe he's beginnin 10
have a prejudice. Chronicie'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-05

WHITE LEGHoRN coCKEREL-A PENNSYL-
yANIA wISNLR.
breeder of hen fever microbes that
catch thousands of visitors in the solar
plexus.
There's where Biddy LOOKS the neatest.
Pigeons bill and coo the sweetest,
Cockadoodle crows his loudest,
Turkey gobbler struts his proudest
All the ducks salute. .'Quack. quack.'
Guinea hens go. "CIack. clack, claek!
Geese and gander and the boys
Make an awful jolly noise.
The august judge, the dignihed law-
yer. the dolorous doctor, the chi ken
loving preacher. thousands Of men
from all trades and profession enter
their birds and join in jolly competition
for cups, cash. medals. ribbolSand
specials, and jollier lot Of Sports lev-
er met.
There are nearly 1000 annual kh,ws
in the United States. They begin With
fall fairs with an entry as h9h as
5000 and reach the climax in 0eem-
Der and January when young birds are
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-05
THE WORLD
NEWS NOTES

Clarence Lexow. who, as chairman
OF the senate investigating commit.
tee, barred scandal in New Yorks
police department in 1894 that
shocked the nation, died at his home
in Nyack, N. Y. Of pneumonia.
The estate of Henry o. Havemeyer
OF the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, 10 appraised at S17,lO7,165 in
the report Of the transfer tax apprais.
er filed in New York.
Andrew Carnegie brought his bene-
factions to the enormous total OF
$3.50, 900. by a gift of $l,250,O0O to
the foundation for German life-savers
Mrs. Mary Beniche. widow of the
late Chief Beniche, of the Chippewa
tribe OF Indians, died at her home at
Baraga. Mich. at the age OF lis
years.
simultaneously with the signal of
go" to his last sheet of copy for the
Atchison (Kansas) Globe. Edgar Wat
son Howe. or ED" Howe. for 35 years
editor OF that paper. severed his con-
nection with the publication.
Mrs. Isabella Martin was for the
second time given a life sentence in
the courts at Oakland, Cal, for the
dynamiting OF Superior Judge Ogden's
home. Judge Wells denied her mo-
ton for new trial, but granted a
30-day respite on the sentence.
Occupying a whole floor of the Mer-
chants Exchange building at San
Francisco. with 200 stenographers
busy eight hours a day. promoters OF
the Panama-Pscific International Ex
position are campaigning for the in
dorsement of Congress.
Charging fraud in entries on coal
lands in Routt County, Colorado,
Ethelbert Ward, assistant United
States district attorney. appeared be-
fore Federal Judge Lewis in Denver
and made requests for subpoenas
duces tecum to compel officers of the
American Fuel e. Iron Co. to produce
the company's books in court.
Three hundred and fifty thousand
immigrants entered Canada during
the year. according to an estimate by
government officials. OF this number
10000 came from the United States.
A distinct earth tremor was felt in
San Francisco Saturday morning. 1t
continued several seconds.
There will be no children in the
United States under five years of age
in the year 1920. Babies. accordingly,
will have disappeared from this coun-
try as early as 2015. This is the math-
ematical conclusion of Professor Wal
ter F. Wilcox, of Cornell University,
announced to the American Statistical
Association.
Activity Of the rebels in Mexico is
spreading.
The rumors that a republic has been
proclaimed at Monaco are without
foundation.
Greater Berlin" claims a popula-
ton of 3.6s0,665 souls. The figures
are yet to be formally confirmed, but
they are believed to be approximately
correct.
The Republican and Socialist depu-
ties in the Spanish cortes have
brought forward q bill for the pay
ment Of members. the suggested sal
airy being $1,000 per year.
Trouble is again becoming acute in
Macedonia. Bands of Macedonian in
surgents are active in the hills and
are carrying on a particularly irritat-
ing system OF guerilla warfare.
In order to be prepared for any
emergency, which may arise in the
tar east, the British admiralty have
decided before the new year grows
much older to send a number of sub.
marine boats to Chinese waters.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-05
Potato Prices Go High.

Stockton. Cal.-High prices for po-
tatoes all over the United States are
predicted for the coming year by
George Shima. a Japanese, known as
lie California potato king. He be-
heves that the price will advance to
IS or more a sack. and that for small
quantities as much as cents a pound
will have to be paid.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-05
Rob Two Banks; Escape.

Marysville. Kan. - Four yeggmen
who robbed two banks and escaped
In an automobile from a hastily or
ganized posse. are being sought by
the sheriff's forces. The robbers first
blew open the vaults Of the Citizens
State Bank at waterville and took a
sack of money. From there they went
to the Waterville State Bank and dy-
namited the safe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-05
Banker Robin Attempts Suicide.

New York.-Falling suddenly un-
conscious in the criminal courts build
ing just before his arraignment for
the alleged theft of $4,000 from the
Northern Bank of New York, Joseph
G. Robin nearly succeeded in ending
his life. Physicians were rushed to
him and a stomach pump was used
vigorously before he could be revived.
Then he admitted that he had taken
morphine and tried to kill himself
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-05
THE GREAT AMERICAN POULTRY
SHOW.

The American poultry show Is
wonder, a Jim dandy, the best ever
Uncle Sans delight and poultry pro
moter.
II is Americas great chicken edu-
cational institution. the rendezNyis .!
thousands of enthusiastic fun ano ioWl
and fair play loving rooster poostins
sports, an arena of keen compeulioh'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-05
BOYS andGIRLS
And Parents, Too

T. want to in and Tess and Ted School
Shoes. We to look these Better school
Shoes YOU boys and girls want pretty Shoes but al
want shoes that will fit properly that give plenty of
for growing feet And parents, want child
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-01-05

to be well dressed You also them shoes that
comfortable because when boys and girls shoes that hurt they
their school blame child
when the shoes the whole fault But what above
all are shoes that will hard Strong shoes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-19
CONGRESSMAN WILLIS
MAKES MAIDEN SPEECH
Endorses Taft's Amendment Of New
Mekico's Constitution.

Washington. May 1s.-A new orator
appeared in the ranks of the repub-
hcan minority in congress today. The
opening speech of the minority on the
Arizona-New Mexico statehood reso-
luton, turned out to be two hours
running fire of repartee and fight with
the democratic leaders.
In supporting tine New Mexican con-
etitution as President Taft had zap
proved it, Mr.. Willis drew the FIRE of
Chairman Flood and half a dozen
prominent democrats. He was armed
with a mass of constitutions and or
ganic acts of. the various states, and
whenever a new proposal was ad-
vsnccd he would say: I've got it
right here while the republican side
cheered and laughed.
Mr.. Hamilton of Michigan, former
chairman of the territories committee,
also urged the immediate approval of
the New Mexican constitution. The
republican speakers condemned the re-
call of judges in the Arizona consti-
tuition and approved the plan to force
Arizona to vote again on that fea-
ture: but they declared no change
should be made in the New Mexican
constitution.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-19
United States Should Not Bind Itself to Ar
bitrate Questions Respecting Its Honor
ARE TIMES WHEN WAR IS DEMANDED
Unless Atonement is Made-The Woundina of Ameri-
can Citizens by Foreign Bullets Flying Across the
Border Not Question for Arbitraton-N Neither Can
We Submit immigration Questions to Arbitration.

New York. May 1S.-Ex- President
Roosevelt has an article on The Arbi-
ira tion Treaty with Great Britain, in
The Outlook. he says in part:
Treaty With Great Britain Safe.
Between Great Britain and the
United States it is now safe to have a
universal arbitration treaty, because
the experience of 96 years has show n
that the two nations have achieved that
point of civilization where each can
he trusted not to do the other any one
of the offenses which ought to preclude
any self respecting nation from ap-
pediing to arbitration.
Cardinal Reason Should Not Be OBJ
seured.
But no language should be used in
the treaty which would tend to obscure
this cardinal fact, this cardinal reason
why the treaty is possible and desi-a-
BILE.
United States Should Not Bind Itself.
Among private individuals the man
who. if his wife is assaulted and has
her face slapped. will go to law about
IL, instead of forthwith furnishing the
offender, would be regarded with de-
rision- IN just the same way the
United States ought never specifically
TO bind itself to arbitrate questions
respecting its honor, independence ana
integrity.
Should Not Surrender Our Rights :
Either it should be tacitly under
stood that the contracting powers no
more agree to surrender their rights
on such vital matters than a man in
civil life agrees to surrender the right
of self defense, or else it should be
explicitly stated that because of the
fact that it lis row impossible for either
party % take any action infringing tt {
honor. independence and integrity of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-19
Leaving For
Mexico CITY
LEADERS AND MEDlAToRs DE.
PARTING FROM JUAREz.
MADER0 GOES IN TWO DAYS
Work Of Reconstructins Mexican Gov
ernment Will Then Resin-vice
President Corral, in Paris. Is skep-
ticaL

Juarez, Mexico May 1S.-Provisiondi
President aMderos announcement to-
day thai he would leave for Mexico
City within two days to participate in
a reconstruction of the federal govern
ment was the signal tonight for a gem
eral departure of political chiefs, med.-
ators and others who feel that the
scene OF peace negotiations is about 10
be shifted to the capital.
A Lasting Peace Looked For.
Peace agreements. official conees-
sions and machinery of the provisional
government have been temporarily
swept aside by the expectation that
Senor Madero will quietly arrange vita
the federal government a lasting peace
with. political emancipation
Federal Envoy Leaves Today.
Judge Carbajal, the federal envoy,
will leave here tomorrow. Already the
provisional governors who are expected
to be retained in that capacity by the
Off ial alzzsaorganization elections in Chr
huahua. Sonora, Zacatecas Coahuila
aud Sina1o are preparing to start to-
morrow for the state capital. there to
await instructions from Mexico City
as to the time for their assumption of
Office.
Corral is SkepticaI.
Paris, May 1s.-.I do not believe that
the resignation of President Diaz will
.phatic declaration was made this even
ing by Vice President Corral of Mex
ico, whose resignation along with that
of President Diaz has been preferred
by the Mexican administration as a
concession to the revolutionists.
Has Not Heard from Diaz.
Senior Corral has been i'll for several
days and although he has received only
his intimate friends he consented this
evening to give a statement on his
views on the situation in his country.
He said that he had received no ad-
vices o. personal messages from Pres
ident, Diaz covering the latest develop
ments in Mexico Until he heard di-
rectly from the president, he said, 1e
would make no decision with reference
to his resignation.
Healtl, May Necissitate Retirement.
Nevarthe1ess, he intimated that ne
foresaw a possibility that the condi-
tion of his health might necessitate his
retirement from office
DiAz to Quit Next Week
Mexico City, May 1s-H is semi
officially stated that the retirement of
Diaz from the presidency will take
place May "a or %. Vice President
CorraFs resignation Will be sent by
cable and will be attested by the Mex
lean minister in Spain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-19
FOUR BUILDINGS euTTED
BY FIRE AT SALEM
Oil and Leather Feed the Flames
Loss Is $500, COO.

Salem. Mass, May 1s.-A fire which
swept over the 1tather manufacturing
district in the vicinity of Goodhue and
Bridge streets this evening destroyed
four large buildings and badly dam
aged several Others. causing a loss of
over 100000
The L. NJ. Tigh Leather company
factory. and oil stores. the Mars
Leather Enclosing cornpany's plant,
and the Cass and Daley leather store
house were burned, while factories of
the American Hide and Leather COM
pany and of Cass and Daley were
damaged by smoke and water
The fire is thought to have started
from spontaneous combustion in the
buffing room Of the Tigh factory A
general alarm was sounded and help
was summoned from Lynn, Marble
head, Beverly and vicinity.N
As. the fires were fed by great masses
of oil and leather. waste, clouds of
smoke discernible for miles, rose in
the air. Occasionally the some would
sweep down upon the firemen and
drive them from their work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-19
YOUTH ENDS LIFE WITH
CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM
Left Note Saying Useless Should Be
Eiimin ated from Society.

New York, May 1s.-Death, self
inflicted with cyanide of potassium,
came swiftly today to Joseph Hull. a
youth of twenty years. but not before
he recorded his sensations sand
thoughts while an the threshold of
eternity A postscript to a farewell
note, that waSered and broke toward
the end. was penned, the coroner said,
while the drug was at work.
I am not afraid the postscript
read, Il am glad of what I have ac-
coniplished.'' The farewell scarcely
longer, was: II have often argued that
the ,inefiicient and useless should be
eliminated from society 1 am simply
practicing what 1 preach Another
line directed that his effects be given
to his sister, and that was all.
Near the cody the coroner found
letters bearing an Alabama postmark,
written. apparently, by an uncle. upon
the subject OF the marriage of tae
young mans father. There was also
a letter from the father. pestnlarlled
Bridgeport, Conn. but dated 80 Sum-
ner avenue. Newark. N. j.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-19

the other, we are willing to arbitrate
all questions
The Mexican Shooting of Americans.
Mr.. Roosevelt refers to a, med bodies
of Mexican troops having fired across
the boundary and killed or wounded
American citizens, and says:
Not Question to Be Arhitrated
In this case we have chosen to sub
nit to- such invasions as is our rigE-
and privilege if we so desire Butt
would be absolutely intdierable to bind
ourselves to arbitrate the questions
raised by such inyasions.
War, Not Arbitration, Would BE De-
manded.
IF for instance. instead of its be-
ing Mexican troops firing into our in
land towns and killing our citizens. it
happened to be an English or a Ger
man or japanese fleet which, not
once, but again and again, fired into
our coast towns, killing and woundinS
citizens, this nation would immedi-
ately demand, not arbitration, but
either atonement or war.
Would Not Arbitrate immigration
Question.
In the same way, if dispute arose
between us and another nation as to
whether we would receive enormous
masses of immigrants whom we did
not desire from that nation, no one
who knows anything of the temper OF
the American people would dream that
they would for one moment consent
to arbitrate the matter.
Could Not Submit Such Questions.
In such case we should say that
our honor, our independence, our in
tegrity and our very national existence
were involved and that we could not
submit such a question to arbitration
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-19
$4,000 PAID FOR
THE "EssEx RING"
Golden CircIet Linked with Tragedy
of Queen EIizabeth's Reign.

London, May 1S-Seventeen thou
sand dollars was paid at today's auc-
ton at Christie's for the tragical relic
known as the Essex ring" which was
given to the Earl of Essex by Queen
Elizabeth as token of her regard
and which, according to tradition, was
to be return I'd to the queen if her
friend was imperilled. The ring was
to insurs her protection When the
earl was condemned to death, so the
story goes, he entrusted the ring for
it's return to the queen. to the Count
ess of Nottingham, who. however, in
fluenced by enemies of the earl, failed
to execute his mission. Elizaheth, Of
Tended at not receiving a plea for
to suffer the penalty of death
The ring has been in the possession
of the descendants of the Earl of Es-
sex and was sold by the executors Of
Lord john Thyme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-19
AGED MOTHER APPEALS
FOR JESSE PoMERoY
Governor Foss Tells Her He Will
Probably Never Be Plrdoned.

Boston. May 1S.-After listening for
more than two hours to the pathetic
appeal of an aged mother in behalf of
her, son. life prisoner in solitary con-
finement in Charlestown state prison,
Governor Foss late today kindly but
firmly told Mrs. Rose Pomeroy of
Nbrth Weymouth that it was very
doubtful if a pardon for Jesse H. Pom
eroy, .s:tne boy murderer could ever
be considered
If 4 can do anything or if any
thing can be done to relieve him from
being absolutely shut off from his fell
lowmen, that IS another matter, said
Governor Foss, who intinated that he
wcukd investigate the case further.
1t is 35 years since Jesse Pomeroy
was committed to solitary confinement
convicted of killing a five year old boy
in 1875, when he was but sixteen years
of age