davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

drummers, and without doubt The
Travelling Salesman ernbodies more
laughs than any other play seen in
years, and to the faded theatregoer,
tired Of dry dissertations on intricate
problems Of sex, the advent OF James
Forbes comedy success in this city
should be awaited with interest.
The company is headed by Don Nc
MILAN, who was selected by Mr.. Forbes
from a long list Of applicants for this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

Geo. M. Cohan's latest and most
beautiful musical comedy, The Talk
of New York, will be the attraction at
Fargo operahouse Saturday, Jan. s.
This is the first western tour of the
merry mischievous, musical melange
which ran for two years in New York
and has been recently supplanted by
the Little Millionaire. Several of the
characters that have made all of CO.
hans plays famous are Incorporates
into it's action. The first act takes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

II you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle effect
OF Chamberlain's Tablets makes them
especially suited to your case. For
sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
THE GRAND-vAupEvlLLE.

Vaudeville partons Of the Grand are
certain of bill Of their liking the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

role Mr.. Macmillan has had varied
experience as an actor and Mr.. Forbes
was fortunate in securing him to por-
tray Bob Blake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

sorts and did not cease entirely for
two hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

iraham viii sing a new illustrated
ong.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
The Senate Tuesday
Busy Passing Bill

Raleigh. Feb. 22.--The senate had
a very busy session Tuesday, dispos-
ing Of a number OF matters OF inn
portanoe. The Boyden bill to APP
point state building commission
and authorizing a 100000 bond Isl
sue for a state administration build
ing in Raleigh passed third reading
and was ordered sent to the, house, Z.
The bill to establish state farm-life
schools also passed third reading and
was ordered sent to the house.
The bin TO increase the salary Of
the adjutant general from $1,000 10
$4,000 a year took the same course.
Many new bills were introduced,
the most important probably being
one by Senator Baggett for bond
issue for the state university, the
State Normal college and the A. and
NJ college. He also introduced q
bill to enlarge the territory OF Hsr-
nett county out of u portion of Cum.
herland county.
The bill to consolidate the charter
OF Elizabeth City passed after a lonf
debate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
THE GROWING DAY.

me morning hangs It's signal
Upon the mountains crest.
While all the sleeping valleys
In silent darkness rest:
From peak to peak II flashes.
II laughs along the sky
That the GROWING day is coming
by and by!
Above the generations
The lonely prophets rise.
The truth. fings dawn and day-star
Within their glowing eyes:
FroI. heart 70 heart i hrighicna,
z dsaweth ever nigh.
TIN It crrwneth al men thsalSing
By aaG by.
The soul nath lifted moments
Above the drift Of days.
When LIES great meaning breake;h
In sunrise on our ways.
From hour 10 hour It haunts us,
The vision draweth nigh.
Till II crowneth living. dying. w
and by.
And In the sunrise standing.
Our kindling hearts confess
That no. good thing Is failure.
No evil thing success.
From age to age Il growefh.
That radiant faith so high.
And Its browning day Is coming By
and by.
William q. Gannett.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
rnorIGHrs For THE WEEK.

The thing that goes the furthest to-
ward making life worth while,
That costs the least and does the
most is just pleasant smile.
The smile that bubbles from the
heart that loves its fellownien
WIN drive away the clouds OF q
gloom and coax the sun ain.
It's full OF worth and goodness, too,
with manly kindness blent
It's worth million dollars. and II
doesn't cost cent.
There s no room for sadness when
We see CHEEKY smile;
!. always has the same good look
it's neyer out Of style;
1t nerves us on TO try again. when
failure makes us blue:
The dimples Of encouragement are
good for me and you.
1t pays the highest intersection i 4
merely lent.
It's worth a million dollars, and i
doesn't cost cent,
A smile comes very easy--you cal
wrinkle up with cheer
A hundred times before you car
squeeze out salty tear,
II ripples out. moreover. TO the heart
strings that viii tug
And always leaves an echo that |
very like hug.
SO. smile away. Folks understan'
what by a smile Is meant
It's worth a million dollars. and
doesn't cost cent.
Chicago Evening Post
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
ia Msye for Courtesy.

A recent number OF Woman's Work
gives the following interesting ex-
Icerpr; si' 1iis
"A woman OF title has launched a
worldwide movement to promote
courtesy. Shei has selected Berlin as
the point OF operation. because she
says Berlin Is she rldest city on earth.
We can moi understand how our
friends. the genial Germans. can de-
serve such obloquy. and We very
heartily believe that the lady is mis-
.saken so far as Berlin is concerned,
But at the same time we deeply and
cordially sympathize with the main
purpose of her crusade.
THE world is getting more money.
wearing finer clothes. living In better
houses aud acquiring larger educa-
ton. but il is not making rapid strides
in the gentle art OF personal happi-
ness and consideration, We have q
multitude OF explanations--the swift
pace, the high cost OF living, the clash
OF races and of interests-bnt all
apology merely emphasizes the need
OF returning to- first principles and
creating sentiment that will compel
the indivi nal to bear In Elind the
rights and comforts OF others.
This world was no. made for one
person, but for myriad that is now
estimated at one and one-third billions
of persons; and the billions can not
get along with satisfaction unless they
exercise restraint and become broad
minded and actuated by certain prin-
ciples OF altruism. II Is all very we'll
30 think OF ones self. but you must
put this self into another's place be-
fore you get an all-around view that
makes proper department and fire
character. We hope the noble lady
viii succeed in her undertaking. and
II she finds Berlin hopeless we may
assure her that there are opportuni-
ties even in America
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
Iearenworth Bishop Conseeraied.

Leayenworth. kas.. Feb. TWIN
all the splendor OF the Roman Catho-
lie ritual. the ReY Father John Ward
pastor OF 81. Mary's church. Kansas
City. Eas.. was c0nsee -ated bishop OF
Leasenworth IN the cathedral here
today. Mgr. Diomede Falconio. the
paral delegate a. Washington. was the
congecrator, assisted by Archbishop
Glennon Of st. Louis: Bishop Lillls,
OF Kansas City. and numerous other
prelates. Tnc new bishop Is a native
Of Ohio, but has been connected with
the church In Kansas since his ordi.
nation to the priesthood In 1885,.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
J.C.PRITCHARD STIRS AUDIENCE
Continued from Page one.)


times have passed never TO return.
All things have changed and new
order prevails, With the develop
ment OF our country and the aecumu-
lation OF wealth have come many evil
agencies TO undermine and destroy
the character of our citizenship.
There is apparently disposition on
the part of many 10 get as far as
possible from the teachings OF Christ
and TO do those things which must
inevitably destroy the body as well
as the soul. Drinking, gambling and
all manner OF dissipation are con-
sidered in. many sections to be very
fashionable. As a result of this con-
ditions OF affairs. there are numerous
divorce proceedings and the news
papers are filled with disgraceful
episodes directly traceable TO these
kinds of dissipation.
THE young man just entering
upon the struggle of life. filled with
a spirit Of hope and ambition. is often
swept away by an indulgence in these
things, feeling at the time that this
is the only method by which he can
fix his social status. First. he ac-
quires the habit of drinking; then,
by degrees he loses interest in his
employment and unconsciously be-
comes an idler only TO be told finally
BY his employer that he cannot
longer give him work. All Of this is
due to the fact that. by dissipation
and idleness his whole nature has
been transformed, and while at one
time a sober, clear-headed, vigorous
young man he has reached the point
where his hand is unsteady, his brain
clouded. and he ceases TO be reliable
His condition has become such that
no one respects him. he loses his owl
self respect and is turned adrift upon
the world, only TO degenerate into
that undesirable class OF citizens.
who are practically without God and
without hope in the world"
Judge Pritchard mentioned few Of
the .salutary forces in present-day
tendencies which are counteractine
the evils just enumerated. High
among these he placed the church Of
God. led BY the noble ministers Of ths
gospel. supported and maintained BY
the Christian men and women Of this
country. battling in season and out OF
season for The cause Of Christ and for
the promotion OF good citizenship
Among other OF the forces for good
the speaker mentioned the great work
Of the various Young Mems Christian
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
SPEAKS SAFE IN
GU|LF0RD JAIL
Man Who Murdered His Wife
Caught in Wilkes County

Greensboro. February 90 Moses
speaks, who stands charged with the
murder of his wife and his son-in-
law. Will Miller, at High Point Sat
urday morning, is safe behind the
bars of Guilford Jail and will remain
there until Guilford superior court
for the trial OF criminal cases con-
venes next Monday. He will prob
ably be given hearing between now
and then on the charge of the double
murder, and he will be held for
court. Bills in each case of homicide
will be sent to the grand jury. II a
conviction is secured in the first case
tried, the other will hardly be tried.
Speaks may also have the blood OF
another man on his hands.
Speaks was arrested late Monday
afternoon in Yadkir county near the
Wilkes line by a posse Of men. but
not until after desperate tight.
Chief of Police Ridge brought the
man TO Greensboro on the train from
Wilkesboro, which arrived here at
SIS O'Clock last night. The train
came in on time and the officer and
prisoner we're met by Sheriff Jones,
and the prisoner was carried in
closed carriage from tie depot to the
Jail by back street Probably 20O
people were at the station when the
train bearing Speaks came in, all
being eager TO get a look at the
criminal.
II is fortunate that Guilford has a
term Of court Immediately SO that a
speedy trial may be given the pris-
oner. There are two other capital
cases on the Guilford docket for next
week.
Mayor F. " Tate, OF High Point
went to winston-Salem and met
Chief Ridge and his prisoner, and
Deputy Sheriff Crutchfeld boarded
the train at Pomona and came in
with them. The prisoner did not
give these officers any trouble what.
ever. The officers last night refused
newspaper men the privilege Of see
ing the prisoner. bnt from Messrs
Tate and Ridge it was learned that
he appeared perfectly rational and
did not seem to regret his crime.
Story of Capture.
To Messrs. r. A. and ]. W. Greg.
DRY. of Yadkin county, Is due ths
capture Of the prisoner. They had
learned that be was at the home Of
his brother in Yadkin county neal
the Wilkes line. They went 70 th,
house for the purpose of capturing
the man. Speaks came on the porch
with his knife drawn and begar
striking at the brothers. One was
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

cut in the stomach and was almost
iisemboweied The man held his
stomach with one hand and kept up
the fight. The other brother was
stabbed in the back. Both men were
severely injured and one is thought
TO be fatally hurt. They did not stop
when so badly injured. however, but
bound their man hand and foot. A
few minutes later Sheriff Sheek, OF
Yadkin arrived on the scene and
took the man in charge. The cap
tors say the man was the most des-
psrate person they had ever seen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
Do Not Forget Tomorrow.


Charlotte Chronicle.
The Indications are that the home
to be erected at the Jackson Training
school In memory OF Bill Nye viii
materialize earlier than It's promoter.
the North Carolina Press association.
had anticipated. The building VIII
cost $4,000 and quite a good sum
has been collected By the newspapers.
Much interest has been aroused In
the Bill Nye public school day. We'd
nesday. On that day contributions
will be taken IN every public school
In the state and the sum total OF these
small collections win no doubt swell
the fund considerably.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

to America and her Institutions. Let
us therefore cultivate spirit OF
patriotism and respectafor the majesty
OF the constitution and the laws
passed In pursuance thereof. We
should endeayor by all legitimate
means TO promote peace and harmony
among our people and press forward
to the glorious future which awaits
US, imbued with that supreme spirit
which flashed from the lips Of Patrick
Henry when he said in the conti-
mental congress, 4 am not vir-
ginian. but an American,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
ArrhbI.hop oaathler Enthronei.

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. .2.--Prelates
and priests from many Canadian
dlocescs attended the cnfhronemrnt
here today OF the Most Rev. Mgr.
Gauthier as Roman Catholic arch
bishop OF Ottawa. In succession TO
the late Archbishop Duhamei, The
solenn service was conducted In the
Bas.iIca. large cdiace which was
murn too small 70 accommodate all
who desired 70 attend. The cere-
moay occupied moro than three
hours and Vas Of a most Impressive
character. At Us conclusion the new
archbishop and the visiting preiates
were entertained n q reception given
by SIR Elzear and Lady TaschercAu.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
DIED IN FAR orr KOREA
pRRsBYTERrAs CHURCH MISSION
AIRY PASSES AWAY.
Concord Tribune.

Concord Tribune.
The entire city was saddened when
the announcement was made today Of
the death of Miss May Pitts, which
occurred in chunji. Korea, where she
went last judy AS a missionary from
the First Presbyterian cnnrcll of
lcharlotte. The announcement Of her
death was received by Mr. George
| Wilson, or Charlotte. senior deacon OF
the First church, who notified Mrs. y.
liz. Yorke, sister OF the deceased. OF
Its contents. The message gave no
details whatever concerning her
death and Ii win probably be about
"a days. the usual time required 70
get letter from that point. before
| the full details can be learned. The
Icablegram only stated that Miss Pitts
Idied on the 18th instant.
i The announcement came as . great
shock 10 her relatives and friends as
Ia letter was received from her SUN
day IN which she stated that she was
wen and happy and contented, Miss
PITTS went to The foreign mission field
as a trained nurse and was made head
nurse or the mission hospital al
Chunji and lived with Rev. and Mira.
Tate.
Before golug 10 Korea Miss Pitts
was trained nurse and made her
home here and In cL.-lotte. A, Tho
time OF her departure she stood in
the front rank of her profession y,
1 North Carolina. and her services were
constantly IN demand. She waa =
lady OF the highest Christian chagac-
or and many homes fl this section
have boon blessed and made happier
In which she exercised the Offices OF
her profession
Miss Pitts was "a years Of age and
was native Of this city. She Il sur
siyed BY her father. Squire G. A Pitts,
Two sisters. Mrs. " r. yorxe. Of this
city. and Miss. Lucille Pitts. Of States
vile. and three brothers. Nessrs.
Dallas Pitts. Of Atlanta: Paul Pitts
OF Alabama. and John Pitts. Of phll.
lipsburs. n. j.
The interment viii be made IN
Korea.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
Cook.Kennedy.

The marriage Sunday morning Of
Miss Eula Kennedy and Mr. Jesse
Cook took place at the parsonage Of
the Second Baptist church. Rev. W. G.
Barrett officiating.
Only a few friends we're present
The couple chose the hour preceding
Sunday School and then left for
Raleigh. where they will spend few
days. ON their return they VIII live
In Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
Twisting the Wrong Thing.

Ifeet8D0r0 news.
We are ink-llned with apologies TO
the Durham SUM 10 think that
Champ Clark thought he was twisting
a rope when he had hold Of the lions
tail.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24
Taking a Bite NJ the Onion.

Wilmington Dispatch.
The editor OF the Durham sun be
iine gentleman. but when he de-
elered there Is a roar In the ranks
Of the onion eaters he Is going II
strong.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Charlotte Observer
Let us hope that The appearance Of
train robbers in this section VIII not
revive among the less tutored small
boys thirst for Jesse James ll,era-
ture.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

associations. and The activity Of the
Boy Scouts OF America--an organiza-
iion which numbers now in New York
City alone membership OF 5000.
Prohibition too must be credited with
its full share in making for high
type OF sober citizenship. He paid a
tribute to Trinity college and to the
other institutions of learning in the
state who have always stood in the
forefront in teaching an example of
freedom OF thought. liberty OF express
sion and high patriotic purposes.
Powere Public Opinion.
Public opinion.a according to the
speaker was an accurate barometer
OF the citizenship of a community.
SHOW me a community where the
people recognize the existence of an
All-wise Being. ard govern themselves
accordingly; where they are patriotic
and devoted TO their flag and their
country. and will show you conn
mnnity where law and order prevail
and where the church OF Christ is
supreme. On the other hand. II YOU
sheG me a community where the bar
room is prevalent; where gambling
and horse racing are prevalent;
where all manner of crime is COM
mitsed; where the public official is
unfaithful to his trust; where graft.
bribery and all manner of evil pre-
vail. | will show you community
that is dominated by bad citizenship.
and where it is impossible TO enforce
the laws that are intended for our
protection. tGreat applausel
MIR. Pritchard commenced on large
amount OF talk heard recently about
conserving our water-power and our
forests. while hardly a word is said
about the conservation OF our man
hood and womanhood. Laws are con-
tinually framed for the preservation
OF our natural resources but there is
dearth OF Legislation looking toward
the preservation of humanity itself.
He sounded note OF warning against
the thousands OF emigrants vino come
yearly TO our shores. ignorant OF our
national ideals. and carrying with
them a menace to our social and ma
tional institutions.
Following a forceful summing up
OF the tendencies of modern legisla-
ton and of the increasing sense OF
responsibility OF those who represent
the people in legislative halls. the
speaker concluded:
Conclusion.
This is the land OF the free and
the home of the brave. where religious
and human liberty are enjoyed to the
fullest extent. bu; II we sit idly by
and permit the powers Of evil 70 con-
troll the affairs OF our stare and M
ton, the day is not far distant when
We shall share the fate OF those ma
tons that failed 10 recognize the fact
that eternal vigilance is the price OF
liberty" firmly bekve that no
harm will come 10 us &o long as our
citizens are religious and patriotic
and our officials are guarded in the
performance OF their duties by the
teaching OF the lowly Nazarene.
-The only way TO meet successfully
those who teach the doctrine Of an
archy is to teach the people the i'm
portance OF being thoroughly devoted
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-24

Circulation nh~bsn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
INSURRECTOS ARE
MOVING EAST
Appear To Have Crossed
from Sierra Blanca To
the Main Line.

Whether the insurrectos have been
driven from MADEIRA. or have of their
own volition left that town to attack
some point on the National Railways.
is mooted question The crew of a.
southbound freight train reported In
Chihuahua Friday night that they had
seen body Of 200 or 800 of them en-
camped along the rightofway of the
National lines near the town of En-
enables. short distance north of Chi
huahua.
Friday night passengers who passed
that point on the northbound train
could see campfires burning in the
hills and what Appeared to be an en-
campment
Encinalles, small station north of
Chihuahua, between Aqua Nueva and
Sauz is in direct communication with
MADEIRA by way Of a good wagon road
which the insurrectos are believed to
have traversed en- route to the place of
their present encampment
No disturbances are reported from
that section.
The Mexico North Western train left
Juarez on time Friday afternoon but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
SAYS AGITATORS
ARE IN Ell PASO
FL Impartial Publishes In
surrection "News" Con
corning This Side.

The following news of the revolu-
ton appears in Ell impartial, a Spanish
daily Of Mexico City, the leading gov
ernment organ"
"Ciudad Juarez-Juarez is tranquil
as is all of the neighbOrhood on the
Mexican side. They have no fear of
the revolution and continue in their
normal life attending to their busi-
ness. A prominent person Of this To-
eality says that he has Information
that the principal element of the revo-
luttionists is in Ell Paso. In that place
those who are known as the directors
of the revolution hold frequent meet
ings to make plans for the sedltion.
Among the principal agitators n FL
Paso are Lauro Aguirre,. Tomas Ser
rano and Francisco Camiochipi. All Of
the write and publish manifestos and
newspapers in which they admit the
collaboration OF the heads who have
been committing outrages IN the
mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-13
REPORT ALL QUIET
AT CASAS GRANDES
Passengers on North West
ern Say There Are No
RumOrs of Fight.

Passengers on the Mexico North
Western train which arrived Thursday
afternoon from Pearson and Casas
Grandes reported all quiet along the
line. and not even any rumor of an en-
gagement The prisoners at Casas
Grandes charged with being insur-
rectos but said to be harmless poems.
were not brought to Juarez on the train
as predicted. Neither did Guillero Gull
1ermo Porras, secretary Of the state Of
Chihuahua. return from his visit to
install a new jefe po1itico at Casas
Grandes.
The attempt Thursday to wreck the
passenger train by placing steel and
rocks on the tracks 10 kilometers south
of Juarez, and other indications Of
trouble has caused fear for the safety
of the line. The road management
is said to have refused TO carry the
prisoners, or any more armed men ex-
cept by special train, and in every
way the safety of the passengers will
be guarded.
Passenger traffic on the road Is reg
ular, and the scarcity of labor alone
hinders the operations along the line.