davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
The Ontario
r. B. GRIFFITH
Grocery Dept.
Fancy Fruit

Fancy bananas. per doz. CSC to 35c
Fancy oranges. per doz, csc to Soc
Malaga grapes. per b........2 zoe
Catawaba grapes. per basket. soc
Fancy Jonathan apples.
per Dox $3.50
Yellow Newton apples, per
Alexander apples. per box. $3.50
Fancy Grape Fruit, each.... Toe
California figs, per pkg 1Oc
Turkish figs. per lib. .........2 zoe
Turkish figs, per basket. 900. 25c
Turkish figs, per SOC
Turkish figs. per Glib box. ..$1.25
Fancy Cluster Raisins. per
pkg 35c and 45c
Dromedary dates. tile best, per
pkg NC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
Returned Home.

Every Saturday night. Dancing
from $3.50 to 12 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
Colton.Wilder
Grocery Co.
1924 South Third st.

Dates. fancy Golden Per- 91>
slams. per pound .......... IAN
Figs. fancy Symyrna's. 9 0E>
crowns. per pound .........G0C
Cherries, fancy candied in 0n>
ia pound boxes. per box. GOC
Pineapple. candied, sliced. e.
per ring W
Apples. fancy J%onathan's. fine select
stock. 20 m
per box .1ooOO
We will have a fine lot of fancy
young plump turkeys to offer to the
trade on Friday morning. Place your
order for them now
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
Sleigh bells. fur robes and blankets
at Grand Forks Harness Co.
Roller Akatinr
Jacks Dane

Every evening from s to $3.50 at
Jacks roller rink.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22
Herr, For Christmas

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kane and son
of Minot are in the city to spend
Christmas with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Carroll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-22

Spending Day at Fargo
Thomas Moore. manager of the
Grand Forks branch of tho Ford Mo-
tor company. is spending the day in
Fargo on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

held At Freund's next Friday evening.
The. speakers expected to be presented In
clude DR.. George Edward Reed. president
Of the college, and Gen. Horatio c. King,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Resentatives William A. Oldfield and w
s. Good win OF Arkansas

5. Goodwin or Arkansas.
Representative George w. Prince of
Illinois has a cadetship at his disposal.
There is also vacancy in the ninth con-
gressional district OF Iowa, recently rep
resented by Walter A. Smith Of Council
Bluffs, who resigned to accept an APP
pointment upon the United States bench.
Representative Philip P. Campbell OF
Pittsburg. Kan, has a vacancy to fill:
also Representative Robert F. Broussard
of the third district of Louisiana.
There are chances for five boys from
Mississippi. In addition to the vacancy
to be filled by Senator Percy. there are
vacancies to be filled by Representatives
Ezekiel s. Gambler Of Corinth Of the
first. Benjamin B. Humphreys of the
third, Thomas Upton Sisson OF the fourth
and James William Collier of the eighth
district.
The twelfth district of Missouri. repre-
scented by L. s. Dyer of st. Louis. IL
without cadet.
There are vacancies In the first ana
sixth congressional districts OF Nebraska
TO be filled by Representatives John a.
Mcclure Of Lincoln ana Moses p. ktnkaid
Of O'Neill.
New York has three vacancies to be fill
ed by Representatives James p. Maher
Of Brooklyn, of the third district. Henry
NJ. Goldfogie Of the ninth district OF New
York city and Daniel A. Driscoli Of Buf.
falo. The sixteenth. seventeenth and
thirty-second districts Of PennsylvAnia
are also vacant, and are to be filled by
Representatives John g: MeHenry OF
and Andrew ]. Barchheld of Pittsburg.
The other vacancy is in the third con.
gressional district Of South Carolina and
may be filled BY Representative Wyatt
In order to relieve candidates from the
expense of travel. so tar a. possible. ex-
aminations to I'LL the two vacancies from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
HARRISON NOW MAYOR
FOR THEFIFTH TIME
Chief Executive of Chicago Takes
Oath of Office and Makes Sew
eral Appointments.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 1s.-Carter III.
Harrison took the oath of office last
night and became mayor Of Chicago for
the fifth time. He was indicted into
once without great ceremony, and, eX-
cept that the council chamber in the new
city hall was crowded with friends, the
meeting resembled an ordinary session Of
the council.
Fourteen new aldermen, thirteen of
them democrats, also took the oath of
ONCE. making the new council forty-two
democrats to twenty-eight republicans.
Mayor Harrison avoided an effort to
make him head parade through the
downtown streets and went alone from
his home to the city hall, entering a
side door some time before the parade,
headed by several bands, reached the
main entrance.
Mayor Harrison announced several ap-
pOintments, but declared he was not
ready to name a successor to Chief of
Police L. T. Steward, who retired yes
terday. The following appointments were
made:
Controller John E. Traeger; commits
sioner of public works, L. l.. Mccain;
corporation counsel, William H. Seaton,
and city attorney, n. L. Piotrowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
CADETS ARE WANTED
Twenty-Five Vacancies Now
at West Point.
WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Boys Who Desire to Try for Places
Should Notify Senators and
Representatives.

There are still twenty-five vacancies al
the Military Academy at West Point, and
examinations to fill them are to be held
May 2.
the army should apply Immediately to
the senators and representatives wht
have the power of appointment in order
to be certified for examinations on tina,
date Five senator's have neglected t.
name candidates-Senator Percy of Mis-.
sissippi, Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon
Senator Crawford Of South Dakota. Sen.
ator Smoot Of Utah and Senator La Fol-
iette Of Wisconsin. Each Of these senAr
tors has authority to name one candidate
Other vacancies are to be filed by rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
If | Had Eczema

I'd wash 1t swsy with that mild. soothi.G
liquid d. D. d. This recognized Ecsena Rso-
sdy has wrought wonderful cures Tor ten yssss-
It Eesens, Psnsias,s snd ~ other fpems ef ssis
diseases. No. ~ DON'T sse6 to suAsr sasthss
day vith that swful tteA. for the moment the
nrst drsos Of p. D. D. are applied to ~ In
ds.asd 40 tAs IT'D - StsppsA. -. iastsstly.
D. d. ,. s1saAess pwsy ~ tmpus4stes and
clears up ~ esQplsalon - aa(oine slss oas
waehee AVN Do0plo sssr AiGbt
yea. H he1 YcDspa - en- s1A4 kin1 g
siria trouhoA 80 aDstaibiy uss D. .. ..
oet . trial bottie q &c.
Hsssy 8vsac HAasua1k - . 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

Arkansas are to be held at Fort Logan
h Root: Illinois and Wisconsin. at Fort
Sheridan: Iowa. at Fort SneIlinr. ST
Paul. Mimi. and Kansas at Fort Logan
Colo Candidates from louisiana, Missis-
sippi and South Carolina can be examined
at Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta, Ga, or at
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. Missouri candi-
dates can be examined at jefferson bar
racks. St. Louis: Utah. at Fort Logan
Colo; South Dakota, Fort Smelling, St
Pau. Mimi, or Fort Sheridan, Ill. Young
men who are ambitious to secure these
appointments should apply directly to
their members OF Congress, and can obtain
circulars Of advice and instruction from
the adjutant general. War Department,
Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
$3.50 for $500 Suits.
$4,000 for $500 Suits.
Hats Now $1,000.

Hats Now $1,000.
About 100 Hats for street and dressy wear,
heretofore selling at $500 and $500, will be
closed out at $1,000. Large and small shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
CHASE RABBIT; FIND $4,000.
Story Told by Men Charged With
Having Stolen Money.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 1s,-Four
thousand dollars, thought to by part of
the $4,000 stolen from a registered
mail pouch between Tampa and Clear
water. Fla, March %, was taken from
John Anderson, a negro, arrested yes
terday.
Two weeks ago s4,1s0 was recovered
in the yard Of H. H. Horace of Brook
vile, Fla. Horace says he and Ander-
son found the $4,000 in a stump, into
which dog had chased a rabbit. The
stump is near the home Of j. j. Abbott,
a railroad mail clerk. who is now un-
der bond to await action of the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Type of Architecture.

In general, the style of the cathedral
is late ROmanesque, with a good deal Of
brilliancy of the Byzantine. The gen.
eral effect is much that of the great
French and English cathedrals.
The idea that New York should build
mighty cathedral, fit to be compared
with any of the world, originated with
Bishop HOratio Potter, uncle of the late
GiShop Henry Goldman Potter. who,
when he came to the head of the church
i'm New York, pushed the plan with ener-
gy. The corner stone was laid in 1891
and work has been since carried on
steadily.
When st. Johns is completed it will
rank as the fourth largest cathedral in
the world. First comes st. Peters.
nearly twice as large as any other
church, covering OBJ, square feet;
then Seville, with 124,COO feet; Milan
with 10000, and fourth. st. John the Di-
vine, with about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. April Is. 1911.
The funeral of George Washington
Pennifield. the aged keeper Of Penni-
fields lock, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal, friend Of Grover Cleveland
and every true fisherman, who died
Sunday as q result Of injuries received
by falling on the ice several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

crate and colossal are the plans for the
edifice that more than one feat of engi-
neering had to be performed and others
are yet to be solved. One unprecedented
achievement was the placing of the key
stone in the central dome. the largest
all-granite dome in the world, without
the use of scaffolding or false-work.
In striking contrast to the cathedrals
Of the old world, which have for cen
turtles been noted for their dimly lighted
chancels, the new cathedral is brilliantly
illuminated by 800 lights. And still the
wOrshiper will be unable to discern the
globes, which are concealed. The work
of installing the globes and fixtures took
more than four months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

Mrs. Odell Perry. wife of Harry q.
Holt Of Washington, died at Lynchburg,
Va. Sunday at the home of her father
in-law. w. r. Holt, where she had been
i'll for q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

class Of IS. DR.. Reed will be given
9 farewell. as he has resigned as presi-
dent Of the college, the resignation TAX
iEs effect. in June He has presided at
the college for twenty -one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Use on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. }

ago, took place at II o'clock this morn
lis from the Presbyterian Church at
Jamestown. The services were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. o. A. Gill
bingham, and burial was in the ceme-
terry near the church. The pallbearers
were Richard H. Stokes, Albert ]. AL
money. Judge Edward C. Peter. Joseph
L. Claggett, George w. Mullican ana
William II. RaSbitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

Arrangements have been completed for
the first annual banquet Of the Washing
ton Alumni OF Dickinson Collese, to be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30
EDGE ETcHiNGs.

Cotton is being gathered as fast as
possible. Some are more than half
done picking. while others have not
begun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coursey, from Collin
county, are visiting Mrs. Coursey's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mcdonald.
Mr.. James Mcdonald is over from
Normangee. taking a few days rest.
Miss Justina MeCarty came in from
Dallas Monday for visit to relatives
and friends.
Mr.. II. r. Thurmon and family have
moved back from Fort Worth.
Lightning killed a good mule be-
longing to Mr.. William Henry last
Friday.
Since the recent rains lots of turnip
seeds have been sown and much other
good has been done by. the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p Hill and family
came down from Robertson county
and spent a day or two with relatives.
Mrs. Gus Stevener of Kurten Is the
guest of Mrs Emily Beard this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glover are re-
joicing over a new boy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30
THE STEEL TRUST.


Yes, ] have read most of the report
on the labor conditions in the works
of the United States steel trust. 1t
simply tends to confirm in my mind
what | have long believed.
The steel trust was conceived in sin
and brought forth in iniquity. 1t was
the most colossal plan ever devised TO
plumber the public and give fortunes
for which no just equivalent had been
rendered to few individuals; for
tunes so stupendous in amount as to
be utterly incomprehensible to the
human mind.
Seven hundred million dollars of
value arbitrarily added which did not
represent dollars worth of real
property; one hundred and twenty
nine million dollars given to the house
of ]. p. Morgan & Co. for devising the
plan by which valueless water could
be turned into the rich wine of divi-
dend bearing stock. In order to make
this water productive 1t was necessary
to squeeze the limit of production out
of labor on the one hand and hold up
prices on the other. =
While the beneficiaries of this giant
combination parade their philanthropy
and insist that they are the real saw
iors of business, their workmen toll
in the burning heat of the blast fur
naces twelve hours per day and seven
days in the week.
The Standard Oil Company has been
damned the world round. but as COM
pared with the steel trust the Standard
Oil Company is an institution whose
generosity and liberality approach the
point of profligate waste. It's organiza-
ton has lowered the standard of intel
ligence among its laborers and coerces
tier opinions by threats of dismissal
and impending starvation.
II gives its employees no leisure for
recreation or religion and brutalizes
them with excessive and poorly paid
toll. 1t has no bowels of compassion
and no impelling motive but greed. 1t
is a stranger to patriotism, discrim-
mates in favor of the foreigner and
with shameless cupidity asks protec-
tion for itself while it plumbers the
American con sumer.
For the purpose of getting huge APP
preparations for guns and warships it
encourages the war spirit and lays the
burdens of needless taxation on the
backs of the American people. When
called on for an accounting its man.
ayers alternately speak of the people
with arrogant contempt or whine
about the persecution of busienss men
and interference with their plans
Topeka Mail and Breeze.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30
HARDTACk is DOOMED.

Washington. Aug SO.-Hardtack,
long the staple food of soldiers. is
doomed in the United States army.
The new fl I'D bread has been brought
to such a stage of perfection as TO
supplant the old food. Military author
tiles say that the adoption OF held
bread will result in a material reduc-
ton in the cost of maintaining an
army in the field. 1t will also CORE
spondingly decrease the amount OF
commissary stores required under
peace conditions. The saving in trans
portation will also be considerable.
Large and costly plants are neces.
sary TO the economical manufacture OF
bareback. and as a consequence the
army has only few sources OF supply,
and the bareback has to be shipped
long distances. Flour can be pur-
chased anywhere and turned into held
bread at almost the same price. In
a big war this matter of transporta-
ton would be an important item.
In food value the field bread Is fully
eoual TO bareback, and it is much more
pleasins to the taste and easier OF al
gestion The adoption of field bread Is
in line with the efforts of the war de-
partment to improve the diet OF the
soldiers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

To the People of Bryan, Brazos and
Surrounding Counties:
We take pleasure in announcing that
We will open on September /, 1911, an
up-to-date grocery store in the Coulter
building, next door to the First State
Bank & Trust Company, the building
that is just now being vacated by Mr..
w. J. McCulloch.
We will keep and sell the very best
goods it is possible to buy; our serv-
ice will be first-class. and cur Gus
toners will be shown every possible
courtesy.
We kindly ask our friends to help
us establish great business, one that
Bryan will be proud of. We are young
men. We want to work We need your
help and in order to succeed must
have it. We kindly ask you to call
and make yourself at home. You will
always be welcomed with a warm
shake of the hand, and will always
find plenty of good, cold ice water.
Yours for business,
FRANK A. MYERS,
w. H. (Hudson) MYERS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30
Costly Privacy.

Although a waiter. he was very hn
man. so when he perceived that the
young couple who had been aSsienc
to his table had many matters tender
and confidential under consideration
he retreated to respectful distance
and stared at the opposite wall. The
restaurant proprietor disapproved Of
that humanitarian attitude
Don't stand away back there" he
said GO up and hang over that fei
lows chair back for awhile"
"Oh. no." exrostulaled the human
waiter. "They want to talk.
"Of course they do" the proprietor
retorTed "'rhni is why ] want YOU IL
butt in. Every time you come near
they will send YOU 10 the kitchen for a
fresh order 10 get you oa' of the way
New York Times
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30
PROHIBITION PROBLEM
IN SOUTH AFRICA
How to Protect Natives from Dele
terious Effects Of Alcoholic
Liquors.

Capetown, South Africa. Aug. 3d.
One of the gravest problems now con-
fronting the new Union of South
Africa is that of the use of liquor by
the natives, and great temperance
movement was launched today at a
meeting here of the representatives OF
all the temperance societies and many
of the religious organizations of the
Union. Legislation TO prohibit the sale
of intoxicants to natives, similar to
that adopted by the United States in
protecting the Indians, Is favored by
the delegates. II Is unlikely. however,
that the general government Will act
in the matter and that the settlement
of the problem will be left to the
states comprising the South African
Union. The British colonial office VIII
be urged by resolutions to deal with
such states in Africa as are not under
the jurisdiction of the Union.
From all of the British possessions
in Africa, from as far northwest as
Nigeria and southeast as British EAST
Africa and Somaliland, and from the
nearer states of the Transvaal, Rhode
STA and Bechuanaland, delegates have
come here today and all tell the same
story of the undermining of the health
of the natives by their tremendous
consumption of alcoholic beverages.
1t is also alleged that the whites in
Africa suffer far worse effects from
in liquors than in Europe.
1t is said that ten million cases o.
spirits a year are consumed in British
African states, in addition to the large
quantities of beer, wines and cordials.
international relations enter into
the consideration of the matter, as by
far the rgeater proportion of alcoholic
beverages used in South Africa are
shipped here from Hamburg and are
German products. 1t is even asserted
that the deterioration due to alcohol
will enable the German government,
within few years, to take what terri
tory it plea SEES in South Africa without
fear of local opposition or protest
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30

That the ants have great advan-
tage over the pros in organization and
leadership is manifest to every reader
of the newspapers. Colonel Wolters
has held his forces in line and his
strategy ELECTS the admiration even of
his opponents. After the near-victory
won by the pros in the statewide cleo
tion Colonel Ball retired from the
field, apparently at the behest of Sem
ator Bailey. leaving his party without
efficient leadership with the result
that all the advantages gained have
been lost, and confusion reigns in the
prohibition camp. What the pros need
is brave, true and sagacious leader,
who is not controlled by any outside
influence. Given such leader and
their cause is by no means hopeless.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30
MeM Hearst PAPERS. Maybe.

New York, Aug. 30-There is well
defined rumor on Park Row that there
will soon be jobs for several hundred
able journalists in St Louis, Seattle,
St. Paul and Washington. in when
cities William R. Hearst is said 10
contemplate the establishment OF
newspapers. Reports of new Hearst
papegs in these and other cities nave
been going the rounds for years, but
there now seems to be good authority
for the statement that number OF
New York new spaper men have been
offered places on papers IN those
cities The Star, a st. Louis afternoon
paper which some time ago passed
into the possession of e. G. Lewis and
was formerly, under the name OF the
Star-Chronicle. the property or the
Scripps- McRae League. may be taken
over by Mr.. Hearst, it is said. the
new papers will probably be launched
If ar all in time to play a part in the
coming presidential campaign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30
Grim Relics.

A prison sale is held annually in
Paris. The articles offered for sale
the Instruments with which the crimes
have been committed and the effects
which have belonged TO the deceased
prisoners Articles which have been
taken to the prefecture Of police and
have not been claimed are also sold
The proceeds go to the Paris aims
house Unclaimed jewelry is usually
bought by ordinary brokers. but the
articles which have belonged to Grim
inals. especially those who are noto-
rious. are bought at high prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30
UNION HILL.

IL has been so long since | have seen
9nything from the Hill, / hardly know
Just where to begin. Crops are not as
good as we expected, >but recently we
have had fine seasons. All are seem
ingly healthy enough and hear but
few complaints, hence contentment
must be general
Some of us took trip to A. & M.
college few days ago and noted much
Improvement there-many cottages GO
ing up and two large dormitories Ct
believe that is what they call them)
are completed. We went in and took
a peep, and, oh! they are fine! II made
us feel good to know that Texas at
last has provided for our young men
a place where they can lodge while
obtaining much desired education.
wish | was young enough to be bene-
fitted by it. Colonel Miner, the presi-
dent, informs me that there will be
plenty OF room and none will be
turned away. So, young men, here Is
your chance! The quicker the BETTER
Brazos boys, come on; let's occupy
one corner.
The Union Hill Baptist church was
blown off its blocks recently, but 1t Is
now blocked up again. Rev. Nash
breaches at the Hill Saturday night at
s o'clock. Sunday at SIP m. is our
jubilee meeting, an annual celebration
of general reunion at the HILL We
have varied program of the Sunday
school, the prayer meeting and the
league-then preaching-all occupying
at least two hours. Everybody Is in
vited to be present.
The singing school starts next week.
by Prof. Dyas Everybody is expecting
a treat in the way of song.
EGG MAN.
Union Hill. Texas. Aug. 90. 1911.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-30
BELIEVES BOY WAS KIDNAPPED
Detective Shoaf Wires That He Be-
leves His Son Is Held a Pris-
oner in Mexico.
IRy Associated Press. !

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 3d.
George c. Shoaf, former chief detect
i've here, who is in Los Angeles, Cal
searching for his missing son, wired
last night that he believes the boy has
been kidnapped and is now held a
prisoner in Mexico. His son was a
correspondent for the Appeal to Rea-
son, socialist newspaper.