davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10

mines The total of this reserve has
been fixed for the present at 800 but
1T is expected that during wartime
the figure would be greatly extended
The men are thoroughly acquainted
with the coasts around the British
Islands. and they are to receive
short annual training in their duties
of mine-sweeping. Otherwise they are
to be regarded as non-combatant
force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
nank President neu,ens.

Wyndus, Va. July County Clerk
E. L. Kidd has resigned as president
and directce OF the Bank Of Nelson,
Inc. The board of directors elected l..
L. Lea to succeed Mr.. Kidd as presi
dent. and Thomas Royce as director.
Mr.. Lea was vice president of the bank,
and NJ. E. Massie was chosen 20 this
position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
THOMAS F. DOLAN KILLED
Former WelI-known Jockey Shot
Through Heart by Arkansas Planter.

Memphis. Tenn. July 9.-Thomas F.
Dolan, twentysix years old. an en-
ploye of a local theatre. was shot
through the heart and instantly killed
this evening by ]. Fl. Hughes. a mer-
chant and planter of Haynes. Ark, in
the room occupiel by Hughes in a
local hotel.
The planter alleges that Dolan had
taken diamond stud from his shirt,
and the alteration followed. Dolan
was formerly a jockey. and was well
known among the sporting fraternity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
Professor Yi..ck pend.

Washington. July 9.-Professor John
p Viteck. OF the Georgetown Univer-
sity faculty, died from pneumonia yes
terday, aged thirty years. Professor
Nitecl< was a native of Baltimore and
had served on the faculties of Canisius
College. Buffalo and 81, Francis Xavier
College. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast: For virginin-GeneraIly
fair Monday md Tuesday, except prob
ably local showers in west and central
winds.
North Carolina-Local thundersturms
Monday and Tuesdays not much change
Ia temperature; light to moderate
south winds.
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Clear and hot. Sunday midnight tenn
q 4 II G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10
Secret Service Men Puzzled.

New Orleans. La. July a.-Govern-
ment secret service men here are com
pietely nonplussed by the news that
Cipriano Castro has actually arrived
in Venezuela.
Following out its plan of survcil-
lance OF the Gulf Coast 10 prevent fill
clustering designs on Central America n
countries. the government has estab-
lished Gordon of intorma ton bureaus
to forestail prospective revolutionaries.
so that II by any chance a suspicious
craft should leave any port or exit of
the Gulf States the proper authorities
would be notified within a day from
the time II set sail
Cuba is believed to have supplied
arms to the former President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10

How different a proposition is Cen
eral Ctpriano Castro, with his feet on
Venezuelan soil and 1000 men at hts
back. from the solitary plotter in Eu-
rope. until recently supposed 10 have
been isolated by common consent of
the powers opposed 10 his return to the
country from which he was an exile,
is readily understood in the light of his
earlier bold and triumphant career II
II is true that the self-styled man of
destiny" is again in Venezuela, he must
be dealt with by the Venezuelans them
selves who have not forgotten that
he once overturned the government
with an army that originally numbered
but twenty three men.
II was on May %. 1898, that Castro,
then rancher IN Los Andes. took Of
Tense at the Governor OF the province
and General Andrade. President of the
republic. and determined to unscat them
both. He set out at the head of his
handful OF ranchmen, followed by the
jeers OF the populace. Within month
he had an army OF several thousand
men. and captured Valencia. the sec
ond city Of the country. Advancing
on the capital. he defeated Andrade's
troops. and when he reached Caracas
the President had fed.
For ten years Castro ruled Venezuela
with an iron hand, and it was not un-
TILL broken in health. he went to Eu-
rope that his enemies mustered the
strength to depose him. He has boast
ed that he would return to Venezuela
and resume power. The United States
government and other governments
made 1t their business to prevent his
return II possible, but he appears to
have outwitted the international watch
ers. In January last he was reported
to be In the Canary Islands On sub
sequent dates he was said to be at
Los Palmas with his family. at Lisbon
and at Gibraltar. Last month Wash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
July 10, 1911.
HIGH TIDE.
1 FUN rises ....4:5S Morning 300
l'Snn sets as-.7;Sa EseEaae .,,,a:54
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-20

regarding
.. y JOHNSON,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-03

Gould the aggregate annual damage
caused by rats to our farmers be
known the latter would be appalled, at
the figures. Do all you can to lessen
their number. Here are nine ways in
which you can accomplish this: 1. Pro
lection of our native hawks, owls and
smaller predatory mammals-the ma
tural enemies of rats. 2. Greater
cleanliness about stables, markets, gro
Gerry stores, warehouses, courts, alleys
and vacant lots in cities and villages,
and like care on farms and suburban
premises. This includes the storage
waste and garbage in tightly covered
vessels and the prompt disposal of it
each day. 3. Care in the construction
of buildings and drains so as not to
provide entrance and retreats for rats.
and the permanent closing of all rat
holes in old houses and cellars. 4. The
early threshing and marketing of
grains on farms, so that stacks and
mows shall not furnish harborage and
food for rats. g. Removal of outlying
straw stacks and piles of trash or lum-
Der that harbor rats in the fields. g.
Rat-roofing Of warehouses, markets, |
cribs. stables and granaries for storage |
OF provisions. seed grain and feed |
stuffs. T. Keeping effective rat dogs.
especially in city warehouses. 8. The |
systematic destruction OF rats, when
ever and wherever possible, by Cal /
trapping. OBJ poisoning. and (3) or.
ganized hunts. 8. The organization OF
rat clubs" and other societies for sys
tematic warfare against rats. |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-03
A4.s@Sssz.65SSuBp0Ok
NJ FARM
MAzMs,,. III

1l&@ |
Tidy up the place and then keep it
tidy.
Improve the rainy days. Keep the
boys interested by letting them own
something Of their own.
Less acres better farmed would put
many farmer on the profit side Of
the ledger.
The waste land on your farm IL
worse than dead loss to you. Get
1t to work.
Wool should be stored in closely
tied packs so that it will not become
dusty or soiled. The wool buyer pays
more for clean than for dirty WOOL
Keep the poultry runs and houses
clean, as vermine breeds specially
fast during the hot weather. Plan to
whitewash the poultry buildings.
How is the wood lot? Have you
svailed yourself of the excellent in.
formation which the government for.
estry department is ready to furnish
you and which if followed will make
your timber lots more valuable?
Tnct oua mora o,,1fivotinn ~, thn
corn than you think is necessary and
then another one for good measure.
The corn will feel better by several
bushels more per acre.
1t is good practice to feed the
calves in stanchions. 1t is easy to
break them to that method of tying. |
Have the feed ready for them in the
troughs and they will soon learn to put |
their heads through and will get into
the right places. Be patient with
them.
If the animals are dehorned in warm
weather, 1t is well to apply some pine
tar with a view to keeping flies from
the wound. Some operators do this
In nearly all cases, thinking that 1t
facilitates healing The dehorning OPP
GRAFTON should always, when possible.
be performed in cool weather, and up
on animals which have at least at
tanned the age of two years.
The average American market pre-
fers brown egg, while New York
city is ready to pay a premium for
eggs. The brown-egg
buyers in particular claim that the
eggs are of a richer flavor. All this is
when we come to under
stand that it is food and not color
hat fiavors the egg. Is it reasonable
% suppose the brown egg of the Brah-
ma fed on onions could be as sweet
rs the white egg of the Leghorn fed
IN clover?
Why not a national pure feed law
o protect live stock. In some states
Iuch laws have been enacted and are
while in others they have
,een enacted but are not enforced,
md still others have no laws regulat-
ng the sale of feed In some states
III sorts of stuff is sold for feed, and !,
he farmer has no means of knowing >
What he gets for his money. When
lie buys wheat bran, he often gets
round cornstalks, straw and oat
ulls; middlings or shorts are largely G
ran ground fine, and some of the pre- I
jared stock feeds have very little b
eeding value What is needed is a s
ational pure feed law which will be d
the same as the pure food h
aw. c
Could the aggregate annual damage Il
aused by rats to our farmers be q
nown the latter would be appalled, at p
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-03

If the animals are dehorned in warm
weather, 1t is well to apply some pine
tar with view to keeping flies from
the wound. Some operators do this
in nearly all cases, thinking that it
facilitates healing The dehorning OPP
Grafton should always, when possible.
be performed in cool weather, and up.
on animals which have at least at
tanned the age of two years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-11-03

Improve the rainy days. Keep the
boys interested by letting them own
something Of their own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

Dolls kimona and Apron, 1920
The we'll equipped dolly is possess
sed of all the garments hat are nee
essary to her little mama. Here is
a kimono hat is quite up to date and
an apron that is both protective and
attractive. For the kimono can be
used any pretty material with bands
Of silk ribbon or of plain lawn, and
fabrics that are used for little girls.
This n is made of blue chambray
with Il little banding as finish.
The kimono is cut in two pieces
that are scanned at the center back.
There Is a band that finishes the neck
and front edges and which rolls over
to form a collar. The apron is made
In one piece. The straps are button
ed into place over the shoulders.
For Il doll 18 inches in reight the
lsimono will require l yard of ny
width with l 1-2 yards Of ribbon 2 1-2
inches wide; for the apron will be
needed 1-2 yard of any width.
The pattern. No. 1920, Is cut in
sizes for dolls of IS. 20 and rs inches
In height and will be mail ed to any
address by the fashion department of
this paper on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

feast. The origin of our thankful day
is strictly biblical, as Bradford, the
leader of those seeking after religious
liberty and truth, was simply follow
ing in the footsteps of Moses. who was
leader and lawgiver to. a people in a
strange land.
Six years after Lincoln ssued his
Thanksgiving day edict nine southern
states adopted the holiday. In 1877
a general Thanksgiving day was pro-
claimed in Scotland, which comes in
the middle of November. When our
housewives are dressing turkeys this
year they may think of Alice Brad
ford, with the three or four young
women she had to assist in helping her
prepare those first Thanksgiving day
birds, and how glad she must have
been when her blanketed and be-
feathered guests departed, the red
men were a great trial to our FORE
mothers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
= y y x & < 4 4 =
Society Personals
X X 1: $: i: X \ X :.

Miss Mabel Clark is at home again
after ENJOYING a pleasant three weeks
visit with friends in Duluth and Su.
perior. LIN 0o-
Mrs. William Winter OF L4anpdon
passed through here yesterday on her
way nome after a pleasant visit with
MIS-. r. w. Mclean at Fargo.
Ralph Doherty and John Kelly of
Grafton were here last evening to see
THE Flirting Princess"
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L.. Penne were ar
rivals last evening from Calvin and
are guests here today.
Mr. n Mrs. John Murphy of Rev
noids We're here last evening to see
the show and returned home this
morning.
Mrs. P. Schuman OF Fargo was an
arrival from that city this morning.
Mrs. J.. w. Lowe returned last ev
eneing from a pleasant visit with her
daughter, Violet, and attended he1
school entertainment which netted
$50.
Mrs. Allen Thompson went to Devils
Lake yesterday to enjoy a visit with
Mrs. IL. G. Tibbs.
Will Huesgcn expects to leave here
tomorrow evening to enjoy Thanks.
giving dinner with the home folks a,
Devils Lake.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bond and her two daugh.
tiers returned yesterday from a pleas.
ant few days visit with relatives a,
Devils Lake.
Miss Ierne Olson Of Cando arrived
last evening from Devils Lake and will
visit university friends for a few DAYS
Most loafers are rather discomfort,
ed, n the others ought t. suffe,
more in tina way than they do.
Disaster overtakes some people
while others reverse the process am
go so fast they overtake disaster.
There arc many smart boys, blu
brains as they are Of their biceps.
No book ever interests us enough
to make us write notes On the margin
and underscore impressive passages.
There arc many ways to attract at.
tention. but struggling t O keen out O,
he pcnientiary is about the poorest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

Peasant Blouse With Tunic-NO. 1921.
With Low Or High Neck. Elbow,
Three-Quarter or Long Sleeves.
TUNES are among the smartest of all
things just now. This n is simple
and straight but gives the long lines
that are essential to fashion and COM
bines with the blouse and drapery to
be distinctly novel. In the illustra-
ton the trimming of the tunic and
the blouse is all-over lace: while the
tunic proper n the drapery are made
of chiffon cloth and the sash of ribbon,
but there are almost numberless ways
In which the design al be utilized. II
would be very handsome made of
satin, crepe meteore or similar ma
terial, with the drapery of the same or
of chiffon and the edge of the tunic
finished with straight banding, with
strips of fur or with fringe. IT the
garment is wanted for daytime use, it
car be made with high neck and with
longer sleeves. AS the lower edge of
the tunic is straight. it also can be
utilized for lace flouncing or bordered
material.
n blouse is made in n piece, ar
ranged over a lining and this lining is
faced to form the yoke when a high
piece and the two are joined at the
waist line. The drapcry is arranged
on indicated lines. When undc-. slccvs
are desired, they are inserted in the
lining.
For the medium size will be reuuir-
ed 4 yards of material ~. 2 IL yards
80 or A. inches wide with 4 Yards
of all-over lace IS inches wide for the
blouse and trimming. i yard of rhif-
fon for the drapery and S yards of
ribbon for the sash.
The pattern No. 1921 is cut i'm sizes
for a "a. &c. SO and 40 inch bust
measure and will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper on receipt of ten cents,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
= SIMPLE HOME REMEDY f.
= FOR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER I

A simple and easy way to cure weak,
kidneys or bladder is to use
the following formula: Get six ounces
ounce Murax Compound and one-haIf
ounce fuid extract Buchu. Take one
TO W teaspoonfuls Of this mixture
after each meal and at bed time. Near
~ az good druggists have these in
srenients: Anyone can mix.
Weak kidneys or bladder should be
siVeh as soon as any Of the
ven known symptoms are noticed.
Neglect in the matter is dangerous. ar
me serious forms. Bright's disease.
hronl rheumatism or dread
may develop. These can be avoided
II the above simple mixture is used
before complications set in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
* * x X X * i: * X X X X i
O Interest to Women i
s. * * a a: 4 X Il ~ 4. L 4 Il
Thanksgiying Day Marke,

a Thanksgiving Day Market
An enterprising Ladies Aid society
is going to conduct an up-to-date
at which the members will have
cranberry jelly, pumpkin and mince
pies, plum buildings, table favors and
all sorts of delicacies for the table and
to send to sick people. 1t is going to
be a boon to busy women who love
home dainties at this season., but who
may not have the time or the facili-
ties to prepare them. A corn booth
presided over by youngsters dressed
as Indians is going to be a drawing
card. They will have popcorn in
every conceivable form. The decora-
ttons are to be corn stalks, f%estoons
peppers will be for sale, and there is
to be Il real popcorn maj to pop corn
on the spot while you wait. There
are to be festoons Of strung popcorn
there will he fresh. buttered popcorn,
popcorn balls and candted popcorn.
A booth attended by a pretty little
postmistress will have Thanksgiving
postcards for sale. and will also have
a supply of one-cent stamps. The
flower booth is to have exclusively
chrysanthemums, the really true No
venlber flower; they used to be called
winter roses, and were the decora-
ton used on the Thanksgiving table
described SO beautifully by Louisa
Alcott in Little Men," For the child
rem there will be Il mammoth Jack
Horner" pie in the shap of a pump
kin filled with treasures at five cents
a slice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
Theatre Party Added to Dinner

The announcement of the Thanks
giving dinner to be given the poor
children of the city by Z. w. Hough.
proprietor of the Dairy Lunch has
called forth the charitable spirit of
Manager kavanaugh of the Grand
theatre and as a result a theatre party
is to be added to the merriment of
the needy youths on that day. 1t was
through the efforts OF Mrs. r.. A.
sprague that this pleasure was Sc
cured for she is always interested in
the children of the city and eve try
ing to make life pleasant for them.
MIR. kavanaush resides in St. Paul so
naturally is not in touch with things
| going on in this city. Mrs. Sprague
suggested to the local manager. J. \.
Bertram, that attendance at the mat
inee would be a splendid conclusion
to the charity dinner and he immed-
lately wrote to Mr.. Kavanaugh with
the above result. The dinner is for
children between 6 and 10 years and
between fifty and seventy-tive are ex-
pected,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
SOCIETY
p~noNEs-pay n. ". 81; r. S. 81 NJ: Night N. W. lss
Thanksgiving Day.

Here's Thanksgivin'come again.
And we've got to reckon up
How much pleasure, how much pain
We've been drinkin' from life's cup
/ amt sure which I've had most
Songs to sing or tears to shed.
How much won or how much lost.
How much joy or how much dreat
All the same. I can't deny
That's a blamed good punkin pie!
Back in March I bought some stock
In Il tirst-class silver mine:
Then l got a fearful shock
Found the hull thing was a shine.
Lost Oh. we'll, l can't say now
What / lost in that there spec.
But I'll tell We, anyhow.
That / got it in the neck
All the same. ! can't help say
That Old turkeys jest .. *.
roofs a leadin' like the deuce:
Hain't got cash enough to spare
For to keep old natures juice
From a-pourin' in up there.
Plumbin's kind O. high this year
Charge ten dollars just to look.
Gives a tired atmosphere
To my poor old pocket-book-
Everything's riz up a mile.
All the same, it seems to me
That's gol-durned good cranberry
Higher than the pyramids.
Can't afford to buy Il tile:
Can't afford to dress the kids:
Costs a mint to keep the wife
In the style accustomed to.
With the needed things of life
Bumpin' 'gainst the heavenly blue
Ali the same, that gravy there
Strikes my stomach pretty fair.
Party's sort of gone tn pot.
Amt no statesmen like they Was:
Lots O fellers talkin' rot
Bout what other fellers does.
Country's kind of on the blink.
Things amt runnin very smooth.
Sort of like a kid. I think.
Cuttin' of his wisdom-tooth-
Nj the same I'm full o cheer.
Sairy. slide them mullins here.
While there's fodder in the tin
What's the use o grumblin':
-Harper's Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28
1t is h notion of boys who have
fought them that bumblebees are the

real lightweight champions.
This Is such a commercial ge, that
1t Is a wonder no one sells a receiDt
for scratching as a relief for itch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

Receiving Much Entertaining.
Congressman and Mrs. STEVENSON of
Croolsston are receiving much social
attention in their home city at present
as they leave in the near future to
spend the winter in Washington, D.
G. This evening Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Miller will give a large dinner party
in their home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

There arc many smart boys, but
brains as they are Of their biceps.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

Disaster overtakes some people,
while others reverse the process and
go so fast they overtake disaster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

No book ever interests us enough
to make us write notes on the margin
and underscore impressive passages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

Visited Minot Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. Scofield OF the
Dinnie flats returned last evening from
Minor where they enjcved a pleasant
over Sunday visit az guests at the A.
r. Scofeid and MCGEE homes. This
was their first visit since their wedding
put they pla to spend the holidays
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-28

Most loafers are rather discomfort
ed, and the others ought to suffer
more In that way than they do.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21

From the Ds:roi; Fro Pres.
The United States would under no cir
cumstances consent TO an alliance that
would jeopardlze her good relations with
Germany. If unlimited arbitration must
be purchased at such a cost the price is
too high
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
The Return of the President.

President TAFT returns to the National
Capital TO enter upon another period of
strenuous activity. 1t is sincerely to be
hoped that the brief vacation which he
enjoyed at Augusta has been Of re-
Operative value With the problems
now confronting him he Will require
all Of the splendid vitality with which
he is endowed by nature, and II is cspc-
cially fortunate that his temperament
aids him in dealing with momcntouS
questions with the least possible drain
upon his reserve force
The country will be glad that the
President IS again in Washington to
deal directly with any situation that may
arise While no cloud OF serious i'm
port is Immediately upon the horizon. no
one can tell what the future has in
store. and the fact that the President
has returned refreshed and invigorated
to grasp the rcins OF government is
rea> surfing He has shown wisdom,
capacity. and rcsourccfuIncss in the ex-
ercise OF his responsible duties in the
past, and this record is sufficient
foundation Tor future reliance upon his
Judgment and his acts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-21
a Poser for Secretary Meyer.


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