davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30
Aprayrr fn,-
tl1fNfiuVfar:

g
INTERNAL God. IN whom
is the hope Of all our
years, remember us in Thy
mercy also in this new year Of
our Lord. Reveal Thy glory
in the experience Of its joys and
sorrows. Forestall its tears with
the abiding comfort Of Thy
presence. Make us strong
rightly to measure all our gains
and to endure with patience
every loss Thy love allows.
Show us Thy meaning in the
gifts and opportunities Of each
new day. Assure us Of Thy
help in labor. Thy delight in
our joys. Quicken our minds
to clear vision and our hearts to
cheerful content. Provide for
our bodies such vigor as shall
be needful for our allotted work.
We leave to Thee the mystery
Of the years events, assured that
Thou wilt guide our way. With
hold from us all gifts which
would prevent Thy purpose for
our growth in wisdom and in
service. Only deny US not Thy
sel-1hy Spirit to instruct our
hearts. Thy work to share. Thy
peace to still our restessness, Thy
presence to resolve our doubts.
In the sitting Of temptation grant
that our faith fail not, and when
our years are ended bring us to
Thyself, through Jesus Christ
our Lord. Amen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11

ARE UNDER WAY
The Pacific Coast Will Have
Many Attractions When
Canal Opens

Washington. Nov. 11.-That there
Is widespread interest in the 1915
Panama expositions is already evil
denced by the fact that many In
quiries are being made as to the rates
of railroad fare that will be fixed.
tion-known as the Panama California
tnternatfonal--are unable to give any
definite information on this subject as
yet, but there has been a disposition
manifested by the transportation COM
pantes to agree on rate which will
be very low and insure an attendance
that will tax the capacity Of the rail-
roads and steamships to carry it. with
proper regard for the comfort and
safety Of passengers.
There will be more steamship travel
to the Pacific coast in 1915 than has
ever been occasioned by any inter-
national exposition in history. From
present appearances 1t is evident that
all of the transatlantic lines will take
passengers direct from European and
other homo ports through the Panama
canal to the Pacific coast. first making
San Diego and its unique exposition,
possession and all Of the romantic as
sociations caleld up by those old-ttne
memories then going on OF San Fran
cisco with It's Panama. Pacific cxposi-
ton: Travel on the majority of the
making this tour will be Of
the most comfortable. even luxurious
description In addition to the de-
lights Of an ocean voyage made under
the most favorable auspices. the tour
lists will be able to see the greatest
modern wonder OF the world, the Pan
anna canal. and they will also get more
than a passing glimpse Of the tropical
West Indies and the interesting coun-
tries Of new SPAIN" After seeing the
far-famed wonders of the Pacific
coast. including the two great EXPOSE
tions. they will have the option Of re-
turning to the east across the country.
Of returning by the route that they
came. or of extending their Journey
to the blessed isles of the mid-Pacific
and thence onward with the setting
sun to the strange lands Of the orient.
Scarcely three years distant. the ex-
positions are Turing thousands, and
many parties are already being made
up to visit them when the time comes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
EIGHT PAGEs-PR1cE FIVE CENTS.

that she married the physician at
Wilmington. Del. on June 2S, 1902,
and that they separated Immediately
after the marriage, she going to her
home in West Philadelphia and he to
his in New York city, having agreed
not to live together until the husband
had been guaranteed from medical
college, where he tlSen was student
1t was stated that the court stipu-
lated the 9-year-old daughter Of the
couple should continue to be cared
for by DR.. Schley's parents in New
York.
Everett people, who know the
Schleys, are trying to reconcile the
divorce story with the fact that when
DR.. Schley came to this city four years
ago, he declared he was on a honey
moon and brought with him a Mrs.
Schley. who. before her marriage, was
Miss Frances Crooks. a graduate nurse
from New York hospital.
Mrs. Schley was received in Everett
society and at once become favorite
She is a member of the Whitten hos
pital guild and prominent in social af-
fairs. They have one child, a boy
yeas old.
DR.. Schley is a relative of the late
Admiral Schley, and the woman who
claims to have obtained divorce in
Reno represents herself also to be OF
kin to the admiral.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
DIVORCE MUDDLE

Man Posing rs Benedict Defendant in
Divorce Case Of Another WonSan.
Everett. Mass. Nov. 10.-Everett
people are guessing today on the DR..
Schley divorce puzzle. DR.. William
Sothern Schley. well-known physi-
clan and member of the local board
OF health. says he was not divorced
by Mrs. Hachel Schley. a former
Philadelphia woman at Reno. New. on
last Thursday.
News dispatches from the Nevada
divorce town stated that Mrs. Schley
was granted a divorce there on that
day from "Dr. William s. Schley. Of
Everett, Mass, on the ground Of de-
sertion." and that she had left for
New York. where she was to be mar
ried at once to DR.. Cleveland Kimball.
There must be some mistake about
this" was DR.. Schley's comment on
the Reno report. II know Of no di-
vorce proceedings such as are report
ed here"
The story sent out from Reno also
stated that DR.. Schley did not con-
test the divorce. but was represented
in court by an attorney.
Mrs. Rachel Schley told the court
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
REPUBLICANS
MUCH PLEASED
Say Tuesdays Elections In
dicate a Return to Re-
publican Principles

Washington, Nov. 11.-Conservative
here find much encour-
agement in the results Of Tuesdays
election and there is no doubt that
many of them who had been rather
pessimistic over the outlook have TAX
en- renewed hope. Republican success
in Maryland. New Jersey and New
sign. though the Democratic victories
in Kentucky and Massachusetts, cause
disappointments.
II feel gratifled over the outcome Of
the elections" said Representative
John Dalzell. 1.-The American people
appear to be coming to their senses
and again looking to the Republican
party. The outlook for the RepubN.
cans next year is now encouraging. !
don't know just what would say is
the most significant result, but 1t seems
to me that the election of a Republi-
can legislature in New York Is very
that prince Of trimmers. Mr.. Wilson.
trimmed in New Jersey, and the Re-
publican victory in Maryland shows
how the political wind is blowing.
Taken altogether. 1t seems to me
that the Republicans had decidedly
the best of the contest and the indica-
tions are such az to warrant the belief
that the country Will support the Re-
publican t! - in the tional election
next year."
THE results Of the elections through
out the country is very pleasing to
me-" said Senator Smoot Of Utah, a
member of the finance committee and
one Of the leaders Of that body. 'tIt
augurs we'll for the success Of the Re-
publican ticket next year and it shows
that the people do not propose to be
led astray by the promiscuous prom
ises Of the demagogues. have no
doubt that next year will witness a
complete return to the Id majorities.' .
THE results show drift towards
the Republican party said Senator
Sutherland Of Utah. Massachusetts,
reduced majority for Foss is indica-
tive Of that. and for the Republicans
1t is the next best thing to a Republi-
can victory. The outcome in Mary.
land and New York also indicate in
creased confidence in Republicanism u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
NOW
IN COMMERCE
First. Records Of Govern
ment in This New Line
of Tariff

Washington. Nov. 11-Aeroplanes
are becoming factor of international
commerce. The records of the bureau
Of statistics Of the department of COM
merce and labor show that more than
$4,000 worth of aeroplanes were i'm
ported into and exported from the
United States in the months Of July,
August and September of the current
year. The bureau of statistics only be-
gan the maintenance Of separate
record Of this comparatively new ar
the current fiscal year. In the month
OF July, the first month Of the new
fiscal year. the official records show
that two aeroplanes were exported
from the United States to Canada at
a total valuation of $6.950. In the
month of August. 1911, two machines
were exported to Canada. their total
value being $1,000. In the month of
September, 1911. one aeroplane was
being $500. making the total value Of
exports of aeroplanes in the three
months for which a record is now
available $1S,45 or an average valua-
tion of $500 each.
On the import side no transactions
are given for the month Of July. but
in the month of August two aeroplanes
were imported from France, their
combined value being stated as $15.-
091. In September the number i'm
ported was five. valued at $22.752. one
being from England valued at $4,70O
and five from France. valued at $751;
052, making the total importations Of
the three months in question eight
aeroplanes. valued at $37,S43, or an
average Of $4.370 each.
The same paragraph which records
the imports and exports of aeroplanes
also deals with automobiles. The
of automobiles imported in tho
nine months ending September. 1911.
was go. valued at $1.4bo.222. against
in the corresponding months Of 1910
and 1909 valued at s2.o19.414 in the
corresponding months Of 1909. OF the
go automobiles imported in the nine
months Of 1911. 221 were from France.
113 from Germany. los from the Unit
cd Kingdom and IS from Italy. The
number of automobiles exported in
the nine months under considera ton
was in 1911. 11.244 valued at $11.565.-
034, against 6.472 valued at $S.874,.
o66 in the like period of 1910 and 81
426 valued at $5.4S1.707 in the like
period OF 1909. The largest exporta-
ton In the nine months Of 1911 was
to Canada, 4.107 cars. compared with
1858 to the United Kingdom, 352 to
France and SS4 to other European
countries. while shipments were also
made to Mexico. the West Indies and
various countries in South America,
Asia, Oceania and Africa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
BOY Of SEVEN IS
MASTER PIANIST
He Plays the Most Difficult
Compositions Of the Mas
ters With Ease

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE old
wise women" of long ago used to
have saying that when a star falls
a genius is born into the world. If
this is true, then it must indeed have
been some glorious planet torn from
hurtling down through space when
just seven years ago, little Israel Vich-
min opened his brown eyes In shabby
home in this city.
For the genius Of this lad, just be-
ginning to go to school, may not be
denied. The intricacies of arithmetic,
the puzzling dates Of history and the
same difficulties as they do for other
boys just starting upon the path of
learning. but in the world Of music Is
rael reigns supreme.
To him the mighty llarmonies in the
symphonies of the great composers are
more easy than his spelling lessons and
every note whispers a story to him
as his small hands fly over the keys
with perfection Of technique that
makes even masters of the plano bow
before him.
Israel. who is only now, was but
2 1-c years old when he began his u
sic lessons; lessons that grew out Of
his passionate love of harmony and
his baby attempts to make the keys
room of his little home is given over
to him and to the gods Of music.
There is little in 1t besides the piano
upon which stands poster picture
of Josef Hoffman, the ideal" of the
little lad. and picture postcards of the
great composers. but when the boy
plays he fills the room. so he himself
will tell you, with the people pictured
in the great compositions.
For him there is no fairy tale SO en-
crossing, no land Of books SO full Of
beloved characters as the music that
his small fingers bring from the keys
over which his hands reach bare.
ly an octave.
And not only can this wonder
child" play In this fashion, but stand.
ing with his back to the piano, his
wide eyes closed and his clever hands
cixsped. he will tell you note for note
just what chord you may play for him
and just what key you may strike and
from what scale certain run Is TAX.
en-.
To him there Is nothing wonderful
in that. and as he says simply In his
careful English. ''They speak to me
and tell me each one what they are.
That is how l know"
II like hest to play without music.
too he says, because liAc to shut
my eyes and hear 1t"
There ia an absence of self-con-
sctousness in Israel, an entire absence
Of aficctn!ion, and at school he is idol
i"el by the other children. although
t:', rough sports OF the boys do not
appeal to him.
A he tells his teachers. I'D rather
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
THE INSPECTION
WILL Be CLOSER
Canadian Government Will
Watch American Imports
to Prevent Fraud

Ottawa. Nov. 11.-Canadian lumber
men have for some time been pressing
upon the government the necessity Of
giving them protection from the in
roads with American lumbermen are
making in their market by what is
claimed to he a violation Of customs
regulations as a result of which in
structions will be sent to collectors of
customs all along the international
boundary to collect a duty Of IS per
cent cent. upon all lumber save that In
rough and dressed on one side only.
Under the customs tariff rough and
partly dressed lumber is admitted free.
but it has been the practice of Ameri-
can lumbermen to dress lumber on one
side and one edge and then put the
edge under roughening process
which disguised the dressing and al
lowed the lumber to enter free of duty.
The British Columbia Lumbermen's .
association presented strong represen-
tions on the subject with q result. 1t Is
understood. that they have secured
the relief they asked and all lumber
coming from the states will be closely
inspected and duty charged upon 1t II
there has been any dressing. save on
one side. Representatives Of British
Columbia interests who have been
ised that there shall be no increase Of
here asking for relief have been prom
price as result Of the change.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
NJ
watch. Besides, 1 don't want to hurt
my fingers"
Has Sadness Of Race

In his eyes there is perhaps touch
OF melancholy except when he smiles,
and trace Of the sadness that lies
upon the faces Of so many Of his race.
but when he talks Of his music his
cheeks glow. his eyes are like stars.
At present he Is studying under
Professor Zeckwer. and his father
hopes later to send him to the finest
musicians possible that he may not
lose a single chance to win the fame
that is his due-little lad as he is.
But in the meantime he has to go
to school Just like other boys and to
study 3. work at the blackboard
and p, %shis little musical brain
Ssa ways sp speii Il. az s:.s SDn wrong and and gen. a.
itsS ;s. that 'ss% 5hs ,ho.s ssT'' s.'
Il like school, tho,ia> co>, says,
and I like to play for the< 1hers."
But he does not like 1t any morc than
they do.
Miss Lydia Mcstocker. the super
vising principal says. I'VE come from
every room in the building posthaste
when Israe plays. We both enjoy and
marvel at his rendering of the beaNti-
ful music of Beethoven, Of Mozart and
Paderewski. He is SO simple, so un-
affectedly glad in the pleasure he
gives that the heart of every woman
must go out to him.
"And with it all he is so little. his
hands are so tiny. to be so full Of
power and his little face still has the
curves Of babyhood in spite of the
shadow of genius that lies across It,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
NEW EVIDENCE IN
POISONING CASE
Another Woman Implicated
With Mrs. Verrnilya in
Wholesale Murders

Chicago, Nov. 11.-New evidence
which has come into the possession Of
the officials investigating the deaths
by poison of which Mrs. Louise YER
milya is suspected, will. in all prob
ability. result in the arrest of another
woman today.
The plans Of the officials leaked out
poison had been found in the viscera
in two more victims had been made.
1t was said that the suspect slept last
night under police surveillance al
though she probably was not aware
Of 1t.
A meeting between Coroner Hoff-
man and ex-Chief of Police McSwee-
ney. Captain Harding and represen-
tative of the States attorney is sched-
uled to take place In the coroner's
Office late today and the arrest proba-
bly, will follow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
WoLvEs RAPACIoUs,

Cochrane. Ont, Nov. 1.-THE work
tinental is not merely a matter Of
watching the track. The section boss
about fourteen miles east OF Cochrane
was visited in his shack by pack Of
about twenty timber wolves. who
killed his two dogs and devoured to
the last ounce an old cache Of meat
left by the railroad contractors. He
shot one with his rife. The next day
he had to climb telegraph pole to
escape the attentions Of the same
pack. The fact that there are no red
deer in the country may account for
the ferocity Of the wolves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
SAVED HIS CHILD
Quick Wit a Father Responsible for
Lti6 oI Baby.

Ldf6 oS Baby.
Philadelphia. Nov. ll.-In an effort
to save his small daughte from being
ground under the wheels Of an ele-
waited train, her father smashed. the
windows in the side door Of the car.
nearly created panic among the pas
senEers and held up traffic for a con-
siderable time, but managed to stave
OFT the impending death Of his daugf-
ter.
While no names are available, by
ISLANDERS say that It was a most pecu.
liar incident.
The father, mother and a child at
tempted to board crowded train.
When the train came to stop the
father and mother, thinking the child
was close on their heels stepped
aboard the train.
Before the child could enter the
doors closed.
With a cry, the little one rushed to.
ward the train. which had now start
ed to move.
The father, discovering that the
child was not With him. turned just in
time to see. it's danger.
Pulling his arm into his coat sleeve,
SO that his fist was amply covered with
cloth. he drove his fist straight
through the door.
The crash OF the glass halted the
progress Of the child and gave by
stander time to pull the child out Of
danger.
Several women screamed and a rusl,
was made for tht door. The train was
brought to stop and traffic was held
up several minutes. No one was hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
BLAKE MURDER
HAS A MYSTERY
Man Confessed Murder With
Connivance of the Dead
Mans Wife

Chicago, Nov. 11.-An investigation
of the murder of William Blake. said
to be resident of Ravenwood. a
suburb of Chicago, has been ordered
by Police Inspector Revere. The ac-
ton will be taken in an endeavor to
confirm the confession of George C..
Papineau of St. Joseph. Mo-. yester-
day. in which Papineau declared he
murdered Blake with a cane and threw
his body into Lake Michigan.
Growing madly infatuated with Mrs.
Blake. Papineau said he determined
Blake should die. In this decision. he
told the st. Joseph police. Mrs. Blake
concurred. One day while Blake was
fishing off the north side of the pier.
Mrs. Blake gave him sleeping potion
AS he slept Papincau struck him with
a heavily loaded cane and showed the
body into the lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
VETERANS GRANTS
Many South African Land Bounties
Arc Not Vet Located

Ottawa, Nov. 11-Of total of 1921
certificates issued to South African
veterans emitting them to land boun-
ties under the act of 1905, only 625
volunteers have actually located their
lands. The certificates have bene
transferred to substitutes and the land
located in $40 cases. In $40 cases the
substitutes to whom certificates have
been transferred have not vet located
their lands. The remaining 307 certi-
ficates of the total number issued have
not vet been registered with the de-
partment but must be before the end
Of the year. and the land must also be
located.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
MISSING GIRL
MARRIED NOW
Changed Mind and Let Her
Fiancee Search Two
Weeks For Her

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Nov. 11.-charles
White Of GAINESVILLE. father Of Hazel
White who had been missing two
weeks and for whom q search was be-
ing conducted in Chicago by her
t1ancee. Robert T. Taylor of Kansas
City. returned home today after hav-
ing witnessed the marriage OF his
daughter to Aithol Bragg by Justice
Sprayer in Chicago last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
Onlv Two Possible Cham
pions, Minnesota and Wis
consin Are Resting
YALE AND BROWN Do
Battle FOR SUPREMACY
Harvard and Carlisle Indians, Prince.
ton Plays Dartmouth-Othcr Games
East and West-Niichigan and Cor.
nell Intcrsectional Contest.

Chicago, Nov. 1l.-stx conference
football teams met in gridiron strug-
giles today. .he only two having a
chance for championship, Mtnne-
sofa and Wisconsin, rested. Chicago
met Northwestern at Evanston. Illi-
indianapolis, and Purdue played at
Lafayette.
The other games scheduled in the
middle west are:
Ames VS.. Cornell college at A1nes.
Nebraska VS.. Iowa at Lincoln.
Case vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Cleve-
land.
Michigan aggies vs.. Mt. Union at
Lansing.
Wooster VS.. Oberlin at Wooster.
Marquette va. South Dakota at Mill
Waukee.
In the East.
New York. Nov. 11.-Fast perform
ances have proved a poor guide for
the football prophets this year. and
what has been done cannot be relied
on to foretell what will be done on
the eastern gridirons today.
Brown today expected to make
Yale work for their points at New
Haven ana nOPeS u Iepode 1dos SodA
victory.
Harvard has an opponent general
ly rated the equal Of Princeton. in the
Carlisle Indians, whom the Crimson
eleven plays at Cambridge.
Princeton plays Dartmouth at
Princeton. and although the New
Hampshire boys have not lost q game
this year the Tigers victory over
Harvard last week makes her the ia
vorite today.
The only inter-sectional contest in
the east is the Michigan vs. Cornell
game at Itaca.
important games scheduled in the
east are:
Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette at Phil
adelphia.
Army vs. Buclknsll ct West Point,
Penn state vs. Colgate at state coll
lege.
Holy Cross W Colby at Worcester,
Syracuse vs. Vermont at Syracuse,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
NEW TRIAL ON
Railroad Appeal Is Before the United

SSt8te4 CUutf.
Minot. N. D.. Nov. 1.-THE case Of
Charles johnson vs. the Great Nor
thern railroad Is on in the United
States district court johnson was
hurt in the roundhouse and he sued
the company for damages.
johnson was injured by splinter
in the Great Northern shops. He
sued the road for 100000. and got a
verdict In the United States circuit
court for $4,000. The railroad appeal
ed to the circuit court OF appeals and
new trial was granted. The new
trial before Judge Amidon is now in
pfoRreSa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-11
son.in.Iaw's Tcstimonv

Chicago. Nov. 11-Witnesses at the
inquest held today over the body of
John Quinn. who was found shot to
death In his home near the outskirts
Of the city on Nov. 2. gave testimony
which threatened to involve the slain
mans wife. The woman is being held
by the police in an investigation SINH
lar to that which followed in the YER
milya case. Charles E. Thorpe. a
step-son by the woman's second mar
riage. told Of three marriages he knew
she had contracted, though her former
testimony acknowledged two. He
added that he suspected Mrs. Quinn.
then Mrs. Thorpe. Of having killed his
father. since. he said. the husband and
wife alone were in the house at the
time.
Mrs. Quinn's history as revealed by
her and by witnesses. is as follows:
Her maiden name was Jane Taylor
and she came from Canada. She was
married to John Mcdonald in London,
Ontario. October %, 1888. Mcdonald
died September IS. 1901 and coro-
ner's inquest held his death was natu-
raj. Thirty-tive days after she married
Warren Thorpe In Bass Lake. Mich.
Thorpe was shot seventeen months aft
erwards one morning while he was
tying a shoe lace preparatory to visit
ing his son. She was married to John
Quinn in Kalamazoo. Mich. In Janu-
airy. 1906.