davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
The Red Mill.

OF all the musical successes which
have been endorsed 10y New York.
Boston n Chicago. mona stand out
more body than does Martin & En-
cry company's production of the Hem
ry Blossom and Victor Herbert must
cal story, The Red Mill" which
comes to he Metropolitan Thursday.
November Is.
Tho tone of refinement which per-
vades this unusual musical play, the
modest and picturesque costuming, the
interesting and lever story Of two
American tourists who have gone
broke on a travelling trip and who, aft
err many complicated situations. find
themselves assisting in an escape from
the old red mill. form one Of the most
sensational stories ever given a mu-
steal setting. It is made dOubly en-
pertaining by the Introduction Of some
Of Victor Herbert's most tuncful mu-
sic. Mr.. Herbert has fitted MIR. Bios
SONS unique story and telling lyrics
with melodies that will be hummed
and sung and whistled for many years
to come. Among the best musical
numbers heard in 1.-THE Red Mill" are
Every Day la Ladies' Day With Me-"
you Never Can Tel About Il W0m-
an" Go. While the Coins Good"
The Streets of New York." "Beca use
You're You" "The Isle of Our
Dreams" and II Want You to Marry
Me-
Included in III" east are James
] Crawlay as Con kiddar. Vim. Mour. az
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
WIFE BROKE vi, PARTY.

Bellefontaine. Ohio, Nov. TO-
When Mrs. Esther Jones. wife of DR..
&. w. Jones, received a telephone mes
sage last night that the physician was
not attending a patient. as she sup
posed, but was in his office entertain
ing Harley Wynn. an attorney; Mrs.
William Jacobs, wife of q prominent
merchant. and a church choir so
prano, and another woman, Mrs. Jones
decided to investigate.
She drove to the First National
bank building, assembled the stairs. and
within was singing a popular song.
Mrs. Jones recognized the voice. drove
angrily home, got a Ratchet, and re-
in one hand and the Ratchet in the
stairs and smashed the anteroom door,
screaming loudly.
Then she reached through the brok-
en- panels. Unmatched the door and
rushed into the room. On "a table
we're many glasses. which she swept
off. and then pursued her husband and
his friends to an inner office. That
door. too. was locked, but she smash
ed it with the Ratchet and, rushing in
to the room. rained blows on the ply
sican and others, the women cream
ing in terror.
Finally. tho quartet dashed down
the stairs. with Mrs. Jones in pursuit.
One nf the escaped, but Mrs.
Jones called Marshal Austin, VIII" ar
rested Dr. Jones. tho lawyer. and Mrs
! Jacobs. The, were alI fined $40.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
LEE AND THE CONFEDERAcy,
Could tho Lost Cause" Have Bee,
Saved by u DictatOrp

Could the 'I4O>t Causc' Have Rccn
Saved by IL Dictator?
(Tho'nas Nelson Page. in Scribner.)
Thc great generals of history have
limos invariably had a free hand in
their campaigns and have been ah1a
10 can to their aid all the powers
Of thei government. Alexandnr
caesar. Hannibal, Cromwell. F'reder'
'ck, apoleo We're supreme whar-
ever the interests of their armies
We're concerned. Turenne. Eugene
and wellington had the fullest and
most absolute backing of their gov.
ornments. Moreover. they lived un-
der different conditions from those
OF oMr tlme n subsisted their armies
on the countries in which they opcr-
ated. Until Grant received COMMAND
the union generals were contfnuaiiv
interfercd wit hby the Washington
government and it, was only when
Grant stipulated that he should hc
commander in fact as we'll as in title
thai success; after long delay, ,n-
warded the northern arms.
ON the southern side, though tho
Interference was never SO fragrant.
md though Lee appears to have al
ways had the confidence of President
''hv'a. and, from the time when nc
'" IN JIUy OF
northern Virginia. to have had that
OF the confederate government; vet II
Is a question whether the interfer-
ence. or, what was equally disastrous.
the lack Of prompt. practical. and Of.
ficient support on the part Of tho
government. was not in the end as
fruitful of misfortune.
IT. may. indeed, be said briefly that
a confederatcd government based
frankly on the supreme power of the
civil government over the military ia
not one under which a revolution can
be ought out with best results. In
the constitution OF things the con-
federated government Of the south.
crn states vas inefficient to carry on
such a war az that between the states.
Each state was Of equal dignity and
authority with the others. Each one
was Of more importance. In it's W
eyes. than n of her sisters. Most
OF them were at times seriously, II
not equally. threatened. and II was
quite natural, when states rights WAS
tI'e ~eaArnarsion. Of the confederation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10

that each one should feel that her
own interests were to her paramount
10 those of her sister states. Certain
ly, this was the case. and al times.
particularly toward the close of the
struggle, more than one of the South
Atlantic states was in a ferment of
opposition to the Richmond authOri-
ties bordering on secession.
1t a a matter of common repute
that toward the end Of the struggle
people constantly discussed the adj
visibility Of vesting in General Lee
the power of dictator. Lee would
have been the last man in the con-
federacy to consent to this; but pos
sibly 1t was the only way in which
the south could have achieved Its
independence. 1t would. at least,
have prevented the interference
which kept the armies from reaching
their highest efficiency.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
Attacks Unjust
That is Usually the Case of Com.
plants .\2ain>i salvation Army.
The Mercantile and Financial Times

TIL" Mercantile and Financial Times
of New York SAWS:
Every NOW and tl,.n. as those. of our
readers who follow tho newspapers
ar" aware. n tendency is ma nifest.d in
ccrthin quarters to "ritirise ih. meth
"ds n work nf the Salvation ARMY
IN this country. hun particularly in this
city. In every such case there has beer
absolutely no justification for such
criticism and the conclusion cannot be
escaped that those who indulge in tho
sam" are animated hy ANYTHING but
iaudhhlo motives. The Army welcomes
criticism animated by kindly motives
AS IT d"es not claim any high degree Of
perfection and is glad Il" receive n
suggestion that may result in the bet
torment nf the great s~ervic. which It
is rendering in the cause Of nifty.
But. after all. how much better it
would he to help instead of to criti-
ciseo
In the great field in which it so
steadily. so p"rsist"ntly. SO aggressive
~ works. and with such good results.
a field which embraces the entire.
world alm"st--it has and is constantly
accomplishing an immense amount nf
go"d-dealinG. as il does. with tho
most unfortunate class Of peop,e. tho
~."riest derelicts whom the churches
90 not and ran not reach. To these it
brings not only the comfort of tho
word. but those physical comforts
from which they have been. through
stress of poverty. debarred. The Sal
Walton Army practices charity in its
hroadesf. truest sense. and i'm it's own
way IS not only a great world mission
AIRY. Int a rivjlizer. Its philanthropy
is based upon principles of plajn com
mon Srnse. with nothing Of a mere
sentimental or maudlin character
hh"IIt IL. u teaches the unfortunate
that "w1ilc Their" is life there is hope"
and that God helps those who help
themselves"
Under the able direction Of its Amer
iran commander. Miss Evangeline
f:hotii. tn" Army particularly in this
NY. Is a great and potent factor for
good and AS such is recognized by tho
churches Of every denomination and
all "nr prominent incn. from the prcsi-
dent d"wn. Tn" ~stuprndors work in
which ii is engaged IS of a character to
enlist tho sympathics of all who would
help their fellow mon. II receives no
%nrin"ciy stipend from tho city treasury
every year. IN this respect it occu-
pics = position Thoroughly uniaue.
though not very c%reditable to the city.
y" prosecution Of its WORK depends
entirely upon tn" support of the peg
pie. From this source must it's sus-
tenan"" b" derived. And this fact can
not be to-" strongly emphasized. The
Salvation Army needs every dollar IL
can get and every dollar il can got is
used to tn" very best possible advan-
thg". TIL" greatest philanthropic, hu-
manltarian force in the world, It
should never b" necessary for II to
make an appeal for assistance. It's
work speaks for itself and 80 elo-
Guently and forcibly that none can
conscientiously ignore the same. 10
assist it is a duty which We owe NOT
only to ourselves but TO the poor, who
are always with u.s."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
. s. Il 4 * i: i: i: 4 4 s. i
Tic Gamblers.

The Gamblers" pronounced by tho
cxacting metropolitan critics the most
humanity appealing drama that
Charles Klein has yet given to the
stage. will lie the attraction at the Met
ropo1itan on Monday next. Wall
street and Fifth averuc--those two
m~ainsrrings of finance and fashion--
are the locale the author has selected
aud he has supplied - theme that deals
illun,inating]y with present-dIy high
finance. NJ. Klein's rare instinct for
accurately sensing tho popular pulse
in his plays is evident to n marked de-
gree in "Thc Gamblers which, with
a capable cast and massive production,
comes here fresh from a record max
ing run Of V G 200 consecutive per
formanccs at Maxine Elliott's thcatcr
in New York city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10

dropped a can. causing the explosion.
A search is being made for particles
of the mans body, but little hope is
held out Of finding much of it. Scarce.
~ a stick of the factory is to be found.
The factory was a two-story frame
structure. Only a deep hole marks
the site where 1t stood. A magazine
standing nearby contained 100
quarts Of the same explosive, but it did
not explode. Green was 55 years old
and resided at Rinehart. where he
leaves a widow and four children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
DRIVER BLOWN TO PIECEs.

Clarksburg, W. Va, Nov. 10.-A
terrific explosion of 1900 quarts of
nitro-glycerin this morning at a fac
rtoy Of the Marietta Torpedo company
at Rinehart annihilated S. A. Green.
driver of n nitro-gycerin wagon and
blew the factory and Il team OF horses
into bits. The shock of the explosion
was felt for miles.
deadly fluid. for the purpose of driv-
ing to the Weston gas fields, Green
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10

That time has passed when th.
Glidden tou seemed as important Il
others as 1t does to the tourists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10

Now 1t is possible to get the chill.
are to school without ringing Il bell,
and further prOsress is expected
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10

IL We are in favor of crop rotation
let the men with whiskers grow feath.
ers or ostrich plumes for a change.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10

A man who takes a job just to try
II. usually doesn't like. IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10

IL is so much harder to GET I'm
early I" put tho wash, boiler on Than
it Is I" make" an carly start To-. a
picnic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10

a man in the retail business learns
to take 2 little abuse occasionally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10

THOUGHTS OF OTHERS

There is a labor crisis every morn.
ing before some men get to work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10

Kid Conner, Percy Bacon and the
Misses Vernice Martyr, Fay Adams
and Il chorus of forty,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
Ladies' Winter Underwear
Per Garment 19c

One lot of ladies heeced lined ribbed
underwear i'll cream color; all sizes in
Guided ill this lot; regular 25c values.
Special for Saturday only at per gar
ment 19c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-10
SOME LESSONS FROM TUESDAY

FRIDAY. NOV. ~. 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
GREAT FUN AT EAST
 LAKE THESE DAYS
Preparations for Celebration of the Fourth Insure Big Time for
 Immense Crowds

For clean. refreshing and exhilarating pleasure without exerting one's self these hot days and nights, East Lake park can be put down as the one real spot in all Dixieland.
 The car ride is delightful. the shade trees afford real comfort while the many pleasure devices now In operation truly makes the heart feel glad. There are any number of ways to while away the time out at the lake and there Is not day or night but what there is a number of parties out enjoying natures cooling breezes, dining under the lawns, and screaming with delight while shooting the dips on the joy ride, or being mystif1ed with the new wrinkles introduced in the sensational novelty, The Daffy House" The scenic railway Is there with it's visions of a frghtful hereafter, the cars racing down the steep inclines, that are almost breath-t taking in their effect, but which after the first dip are always the signal for more rides and delightful ones, too. The novelty shooting gallery, with it's thousands of mysterious targets, the
 Human Roulette" with it's force com polling throw-off: the never ending pleas ure ride, Shoot the Chutes," the minla- ture railway with it's three miles of ride on slender rails, the tramway over the lake, the launch ride on real water, and ever so many other constructions and de- vices to delight the kiddies and kids grown tall.
 On each evening Manager Murphy in- troduces some rev novelty which makes each visit to the park of special interest, and on Sundays Hebbeln's Military band Is heard in a programme of popular and classical selections. Conductor Hebbelin is a director of note, and his band of 20 pieces discourses melody that will live forever in the memory of Birmingham music lovers.
 Manager Murphy Is arranging a pro- gramme for the glorious Fourth that will put in the shade all other attempts at doing honor to the day of independence. Colossal spectacles, magnificent free at- fractions, ladies band. startling dare devil attempts by the greatest aerealists of the country have been engaged for the day, and all will conclude with a programme of sensational pyrotechnics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
OATES CLEARS OUT
 LIE COUNTY JAIL White Prisoners Will Be Re- moved at Once to
 Montgomery
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Montgomery. June -(Special)- Following upon his report of several months ago, in which he condemned the Lee county jail at Opelika pr. W. H. Oates. state prison inspector. has written letter to Sheriff Horace Hood of Montgomery county in which he ad vises that official of orders which have been issued to have all female prison CTS, and all white prisoners, transferred imm ediately from the Lee county bas- tile to this city The transfer Is ex- pected to be made this week.
 Action of the prison inspector follows his command to the county commission CTS at the time of the report in which the commissioners were told to pro ceed at once to the construction of a new bastile Failure of the commits sioners to do so at once has prompted the recent order of transfer.
 According to the prison inspector, the Opeiika bastile has only one apartment, in which 1t has been the custom of the county to confine all prisoners. More over, the prison Is alleged to be in- sanitary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
CALCUTTA CONSUL SHOULD BE REMOVED House Subcommittee Ren-
 ders Report FUNDS WERE JUGGLED Voucher for Portrait of Ex-Secretary Day Was for $2450, But
 Cost Was Only
 SS50
FUNDS WERE JUGGLED

Washington, June &.-Expressing the belief that there was a misrepresentation of state department funds and recom- mending as result therefor the dismiss sal from the service of William H. Mich ael, American consul general at Calcut- ia, and former chief clerk of the state de- partment, and of Thomas Morrison dis bursting clerk of the department, the sub committee of the House committee on ex- penditures in the state department today adopted the report which tomorrow 1t will present to the full committee.
 The alleged misappropriation occurred in connection with the purchase of DOT trait of Assistant Justice Day, former Secretary of State, and amounted to s16OO. only 1850 was paid to Albert Ros- enthal, the artist who painted the picture, whereas the committee during it's inves- tigaifon traced to a jingle voucher the sum of S2450, on which were written the words for portrait and frame of ex-Sec- retary Day
 Neither the President nor the Secretary of State, according to the report has the right to pay for portraits of former sec retaries of state from the emergency fund from which came the money to pay for the portrait in question. The testimony having shown that the s16O0 unacounted for was in the hands of Morrison as dis bursting clerk. and of Michael as chief clerk, the committee holds that the money was misappropriated either by Michael and Morrision jointly, or by Michael alone.
 rnvSteriOIIs findtno of the VOUC her for s245O which was reported lost when the committee began its investigation but which later was discovered by a mes senger on the floor in the disbursing clerks office. is criticised by the com mittee in it's report as beyond human be lief Both Morrison and Michael should be removed from office. in the opinion or the committee, for the good of the pub lie service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
SENATOR DENIES THAT HE WAS BREED Andrews Admits, However, That He Discussed Bill
 With Smiley

Columbus, O., June 2s-Admitting that he had gone to local hotel room and had discussed with Detective Smiley a bill before the legislature but vigorously denying he had accepted bribe, as the dectective alleges, Sena- tor L. R Andrews today took the stand as a witness for the defense in the case of Rodney J. Diegle. sergeant at arms of the senate, alleged to have acted as go-between for Smiley and Andrews in a bribery deal.
 Senator Andrews testified he had gone to the hotel to see Smiley following a telephone message from Smiley and after talking with Senator Cetone, Diegle, he said. had never mentioned the bill to him. had never referred to the detective nor had he suggested that he (Andrews) go to the hotel.
 Another effort by the attorneys for the defense was made today to get evidence into the record in regard to the Marie Diefenbach insurance fraud case in Chicago in which Detective Smiley was involved. It failed, as Judge Kinkead declared the record in regard to Diefebachs case did not pur- port to be complete.
 The court early in the day had over ruled a motion made Monday by the de- fense to instruct the jury to acquit Diegle. The line of testimony offered today by Diegles attorneys gave the impression that the defendant would be put on the stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
Plans for Fourth

Preparations for the celebration of the national holiday the glorious Fourth, are increasing every day and already the small boy is voicing his visions of the great time in store by expressions of glee and anticipatory smiles. A large cloth sign of Wei come" enumerating the features, speaking racing, ball game and big free barbecue of the day, has been stretched across Third avenue at Nine teenth street
 The parade is creating interest among the business firms to participate and the list of those who will have floats is as follows Romano Grocery Co.,, R. p. Mims & Co.,, Bessemer Waterworks, Bes- semer Coal and Ice Co.,, Martin Furni- ture Co.,, E. l.. Huey Furniture Co.,, Bes- semer Truck Growers association, Fulton Bros Drug Co.,, Hood & Wheeler Furni- ture Co.,. Kennedy Undertaking Co., w. D. Taylor Drug Co.,. Randle & Milton Grocery Co.,, and Long-Lewis Hardware Go. The fire department trucks are be- ing made ready and other floats are ex- pected to be added to the above list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
STEPMOTHER BEATS
 CHILD ID DEATH

Chico. Cal. June 2S.-Helen Rumbel. 14 years old, beaten for neglecting a task, is dead in her home near Grid ley. Mrs. Emma Rumbel, her step mother and Arthur Lewis, her step brother, were held yesterday by a cor oner's jury to answer to the charge of murder and have been rushed to the county jail at Oroville for safety The country side is half crazed with rage. Lewis and Mrs. Rumbel reported that the girl had committed suicide. An in- quest instituted immediately developed the girls body was bruised and her face in, death remained black from the choking she had received.
 The childs father died two months ago
 After conferring with counsel Mrs. Rumbe expressed the belief that the girl broke her own neck in frantic struggles to free herself from a two by four inch scantling to which she had been bound. She asserted that punish ment was necessary because of what she termed Helen's stubbornness; but admitted that she had over-estima t ed the endurance of the child.
 When she became convinced that the girl was dead she united the ropes and summ oned a physician who testified she told him the case was one of sui eide and that she had cut the girl down.
 Bail for Mrs. Rumbel and Lewis was refused by District Attorney Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
General News

The police court docket recorded thls morning 13 negro gamers, caught shoot ing craps and playing cards in Fifth al- ley last night. Each one was assessed fines ranging from 8 to SIP. 50. according to the number of times he has appeared before the court on similar charge. The case of J. E. Smith, charged with viola ton of the prohibition law, was continued until Saturday.
 Detective Stoutenborough is in Birming- ham today and in all likelihood, tomor- row, having been summoned there as witness in the criminal court.
 A consent judgment in the suit of the Bernard Manufacturing company vs. Frank Ceravalo, on account, was granted yesterday and the settlement fixed at $50 and costs.
 Electricians were busy today making the interior wire connections to the lightning bug" as the switchboard of the new police system oE telephones has been named by one of the officials. and as soon as the outside wiring is com pleted which is expected to be within five days the system will go into effect. The F boxes to be used on the tele phone poles over the various beats have been installed and the switchboard will be placed .n the office of the chief of police.
 Tommorrow afternoon at the City league park the Boosters of the prowess of the Johns nine and the famous pitch CT will have a splendid opportunity to demonstrate this, as Bessemer and Johns will play ball there Davis will pitch for the home team. Trotter will play back stop and a large company of John fans are expected up to witness the contest.
 Deputy Sheriff George w. Jones went to Virginia Mines today to post notice of the levy on attachment on the 40 acres of mineral land In the section owned by C. A. Wickershap near the mines. The notice was issued from the circuit court at Birmingham by F. l.. Schillinger of that city.
 The fire department was called to the residence of Dr. R. l.. Smith this after noon to extinguish a small blaze in the chimney The fire was out before any damage was done.