davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

Which began nine years ago, the
packers must go to trial next Nom
day.. The attorneys for the
we've contend their appeal to the
supreme court will act as a stay to
trict court. o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Boy at Roseth Home
Farm Ioana

\ baby boy arrived his morning
bright n early at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Roseth in the Dinnie
apartments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Larimore Woman M

Every evening from 5 to $3.50 al
Jacks roller rink.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Band Rellcar~ls.

The Juvenile band will meet this
evening at : o'clock at the band room
and every member is expected to I've
present. The Grand Forks Military
tand will hold "A meeting and rchcar-
sal on Sunday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Two men Of good appear
ance to represent a good paying prop
o%sition: Good workers can easily
necessary. Cali between Z and 2 D.
M. Il. W. Carlson. Frederick Hotel.
WANTED-Thrce experienced telephone
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Back from Twin Cities.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Bacon and \. f.
BLACK arrived home this morning
from Minneapolis and st. Paul where
they spent the major portion Of the
week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

See Sullivan Bros, Empire build.
Ing. Grand Forks; second floor First
National bank building, East Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Branch Nanarcr> Ucrr.

{. +. Reynolds. branch manager OF
the Ford Auto company at Fargo. is
in the city and will remain Owe sun
day. while G. Graham. T.. NJ. T.. a
agcr at Fargo. was here yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Spends Winter Here.

Mrs. John Britt has arrived from
the Canadian northwest and will spenC
the winter here with her mother. Mrs
ID. Saumur of Rye township. MIR
Britt returned several weeks ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Bruce at Forest River.

Justice \. ~. Eruce of the supreme
rourt. who was scheduled I" speak at
the big mass meeting in Madison. Wis.
last night. VAS unable to make the
trip. Flo is scheduled To deliver Il
lecture at Forest River this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
Picture Framing.
Expert picture framing at Panovit1
Dance TONIGHT

There will be a dance tonight in
the X. p. hall. Admission fifty cents;
ladies free.
Furniture and Salary Loans Made.
All business confidential. No delay.
David H. Warren. 90 Wttleschofer
block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18

Get the up-to-date kind at the
Acme studio. An elegant autograph
photo calendar given with each order
between now and January l. See our
display window. Ingals House block
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-18
PACKERS LOST FIRST
ROUND IN FIGHT

Continued from Page ~
The evening world., 1911-06-08
Supernuous Hair
Remove IL with
DeJnlrocle

The wonderful preparation &C.
knowledged the world over "a the
only 81 ~:isfactory and reliable Hair
Remover ever offered the Public.
The best proof that It 10 the
standard depilatory OF the world 10
that II has stood the test Of time. II
was the greatest illinG depilatory
ten yelrs ago and still holds this en-
viable reputation.
Refuse substitutes. Get the senu-
inc DeMirscle when you ask for II.
II your dealer offers you . substi-
tute, refuse II and 20 to any n OF
the stores named below and you will
DO given DeMiracle without argu-
ment.
toEb sHq4AA&.
siMPSQN CRAWFORD 90.
At29MISqnALI BRos
JOHN pANIELL SONS SOM.
ltTH sTREET syoSt.
FREDERICK LopsER / o.. BRooKLHN.
The evening world., 1911-06-08
NO o N IN WRECKED
AUTO on lEN0x BRIDGE,
Arthur E. Mclean and Abraham
Weiss Were Sole Occupants
of Demolished Car.

n the account Of the automobile aoo,-
dsnA on the Lcnox avenue bridge. pub
l,shsd In The Evening World Tuesday. a,
wAs enormously stated that an un.
Identified woman" was in the car driven
By Arthur 4. Mclean. . plumbing con-
tractor of No. Il 81. Nicholas avenue.
Investigation proves that the only per-
son In the automobile with Mr.. Mclean
At the time was Abraham Weiss, .
waiter At the Hunts Point Inn. q hos
tdry in which Mr.. Mclean has an in
The evening world., 1911-06-08
MRS. CLEVELAND BACK;
NO C0URTeSlES ON PIER.
Widow of Ex-President, With
Her Three Children, Returns
From Europ.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland. who came
back from Europe on the Adristic with
Richard r.. Frances Q and Rose r.
Cleveland. her children. found that the
O, the pier. which sometimes
come 10 the aid OF the returning rich.
did not comprehend In their philosophy
the widow OF an ex-President. She
waited patiently for her urn at the
mill OF inspection.
The situation created Some comment.
Mrs Cleveland 8. still IN mourning.
She aid that her health Ia been much
benefited by the trip abroad. which she
took to bring her children home from
school In Switzerland.
william Harris. the theatrical man
Aver. came back from . view Of The
Quaker orr at the London 0aisty. He
The evening world., 1911-06-08

has the American rights for the work
and will produce II At the Majestic IN
October.
Prof. John II. Finley Wa At the pier
to meet his wife and three children,
who have been abroad for q year.
The evening world., 1911-06-08

the courss a his career ksnsd ffty-
seven persons. including AMONG his VIC
tins DR.. Popen. . surgeon Of Kexan.
The doctors assistant and Q midwife
were accused Of his death. and being
convicted are now serving terms Of TIM
pr1sonment.
The evening world., 1911-06-08

~terest. Weiss was slightly injured in the
accident.
There were two or three women in the
automobile hat coliided with the one
driven by Mr.. Mclean. The printed
mistake was due TO misinf formation
given by men who claimed to have seen
the accident
The evening world., 1911-06-08
c0NFEssEs 81 MURDERS.
Prisoner Iac1ules Crime fsp which
TIVE Are Serving Terms.

at. PETERsBURG. June S.-start.
hns revelations we're made to-day By
9 criminal who murdered an offcer OF
the army and the ofhcers wife At ss-
oa<topoL The a was arrsstsd 1t
Tsarttsyn n now says that he has In
The evening world., 1911-06-08

JUNIORS SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Linen Suits,-semi-ftting coat, gored
skirt. Sizes "a and I6 years. 700
Juniors Wash Dresses of Lawn, Cham
r. bray and Bingham. Sizes IA and rs years
495 to $50
Girls White Lawn Dresses. Sizes 6 to
=" ~ years. a.os
The evening world., 1911-06-08
JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
231d Street 34th Street
On Friday. June the 9th

On Friday. June the 9th
LEATHER GOODS. IN Both Stores.
Combination Tie Cases with conpart-
ments for collar buttons and scarf pins. BIS
o. value 500
Fitted Wicker Baskets. leather cover 1878
vdue 500
Combination Glove, Handkerchief and
Veil Cases. 400
--nAnn~~ value as
Bottle Sets in leather cases.
:; Two or -Four Bottles. .....3.oo and AIS
Pigskin Stick Pin Cases......e $50 " $50
Tourist Cases with pockets for paper.
~ envelopes, postal cards and stamps; lock and
Key. $50
value 400
Pigskin Picnic Sets with knife and fork ssc
8 Enamel Cup in Leather Case. .4oc
The evening world., 1911-06-08

MER1NO UNDERWEAR DEP'Ts. In Roth s,o,,.
On Friday and Saturday,
- June the 9th and 10th
" Wonen's Lsle Thread Vests with hand
~ 6ochcted yokes. sc
:" uhue 100
Women's Combination Suits with the
new skirt leg" &c
value 100
Finer quality of Combination Suits with
t1le new skirt leg" 1.as
Women's White Arbatross Under skirts
with silk embroidered ruff7e. Iso
value 72s
Wmnen's Silk Pajamas . . . ...,.A.so
'' value 6y
JAMES MCCREERY GO,
A5d Street 3<th Street
The evening world., 1911-06-08

hull Assortment Of PetticOst.-
Very deliberately trimmed with
deep emb. fi9uncs and 10 rows
OF lace Insertion Joined m
with wide ribbon and
beading; special. at,,. xsVV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
Ez1a;Yd}sIIS IsNy IIEIs:Iy

internal faction feuds. They have
made it impracticable for any one 10
forecast with confidence what will
happen next week. They have also
demonstrated the necessity for reform
Ing an irresponsible chamber ami con-
verting II from a partisan group OF IN
triguers and obstructionists Dent upon
thwarting the Will of the people into
body OF trustworthy trustees Of tho
nation.
The constitutional conflict is watched
with apathy and Indifference by tho
masses outside Parliament as tnoug h
i: were game of professional poli.i-
clans. The rhetoric OF the las. ditch
ers Is lurid. but the mock heroics Of
It's leaders are DOT taken seriously ~
ne people Of the Sovincas. Another
Gilbert might write a libretto Ter
opera -bouffe politics. and another Sui
Ivan might Sc, II TO music, AMI every
nody would speedily be laughing over
the comic touches OF midsummer mad
ness"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07

prizes for exhibits in general and
special prizes in cases where the ef-
forts of those who have the interests
of the State al heart and the future
of the youngster on the farm. who
seem to feel that there is nothing
worth living for but career In the
city, have resulted favorably.
For instance. recognition has been
given the boys who. during the year,
have paid attention to the raising OF
corn, and large number of special
premiums are offered in seven classes
single ear. ten ears. twenty ears.
white corn; and singles, five. ten and
twenty in yellow. These prizes range
from 81 to SIS.
Boys who compete for these prizes
must be enrolled members of some
boys corn club. and the corn must
nave been grown on ground titled in
accordance with terms and instructions
given the members of such clubs.
Entries close on Monday. September
25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
TRAIN LATE, THE WEDDING
TAKES PLACE AT STATION
Close to Midnight, and the Girl Is
Bound to Marry on Her
Mothers Birthday

Seattle. August 6.-on a delayed
Great Northern train a young woman
peered from a window and fdgeted. 1t
was her wedding night. In Seattle the
bridegroom. the minister and the coun-
~ clerk with the license were waiting
for her.
1t was not only her wedding night.
but the anniversary Of her mothers
marriage day and birthday. too Be
cause of these two important facts the
young woman and the man who was
waiting to claim her is his bride felt
ii imperative that the wedding should
take place before midnight.
The train crawled slowly. then
stopped. a sympathetic conductor re-
ported that they had run over a dog
They moved slowly on and stopped
again. 4 bridge had burned out.
They were routed round the obstacle
When Great Northern No ! drew up
a t the King Street station the hands OF
the clock pointed to 1915.
That explains why Miss Mamie E.
Schnen. of Evansville. Ill. and Roy
LEIGH. late of Evansville. SUIT now of
Seattle. were married at the King
Street station, the minister racing
against the hands of the clock
I was the first wedding in the King
Street station, which has witnessed
every other important event of life
birth. death and ira gedy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
LOSES HIS LIFE IN
LAKE TOXAW AY

Asheville. y, c., August 6-Herbert
Matheson. the thirteen -year-old son
OF Mt and Mrs. d. n. Matheson. of
1884 Woodlawn Avenue. Chicago. ILL.,.
who. with his mother and two. small
sisters, had been spending the summer
at Lake Toxaway. was drowned in tho
lake yesterday afternoon at $50. and
his body was not recovered until L
o'clock this morning.
1t is said that the lad was canoeing
on the lake with friend, Mack Davis,
native of the ToXaway section, when
from some cause yet unexplained the
canoe capsized. both occupants being
thrown into the lake. The current at
this point is swift, and the boys body
was carried away and disappeared be-
fore Davis. who later swan to the
shore, could reach him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
TO PRESENT KINEMAC0LOR
Latest Achievement In Scientific Photo
Eraphy Records Coiors rs Well M I.ifu

Latest Achievement In Scientific Photo
Eraphy Records Coiors rs Well M Life.
For the first time in Richmond. Jake
Wells will present in the Academy of
Music to-day the Kinemacolor pic-
lures which are real photographs OF
life and color Kinemacolor is the
latest step in scientific photography.
1t records all the colors of the ram
bow. SO that the repr oductions of life
and scenes are actual and real
Science has been startled and the
whole invention of photography re-
volutionized by the discovery tina.
photographs can be shown in colors
that pictures can be thrown on a
screen to represent the actual tints OF
nature by an automatic system of re-
cording the varying details OF shade
and color. storing up the suns rays
that are absorbed in every color bear
ing material and reproducing them at
will. The possibilities are limit!ess.
for all State ceremonials. royal page
antries and notable events may be re-
corded and preserved s they actually
appear for posterity and all time
The new process was discovered and
perfected by G. Albert Smith and
Charles Urban. The pictures will be
seen at the Academy all the week.
matinee and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
TICKLING PROHIBITED IN
KANSAS TOWN BY LAW
Ordinance, just Effective, Mukes II
Punishable by Twenty-Five
Dollars Fine

Topeka Kan. August 6-Many
towns in this country have ordinances
that prohibit kissing and love-making
In public places. but the town OF
Gridley. in Coffey county. Kansas, is
believed to have the only legal enact
mont that prohibits tickling"
Grid!ey is small town, where every
one knows every one else and every
BODY Is friendly. Most people are also
tcklish. but some are more tickllsh
than others and some of the people
OF Gridiey are extremely ticklish
Others know this falling. and they
nave taken particular delight in call
ing attention 20 the fraility of their
friends.
Tickling became such a sport and
SO obnoxious TO many people that q
considerable number of nervous break
downs were imminent. Then the city
iathers decided 10 stop it. a special
meeting of the City Council was called
and an ordinance passed prohibittns
tickling within the city limits Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
WOMAN SAID TO LIVE
WITH PIGS AND CATTLE
When Taken I'm Custody Could Not
Recall Her Name-How She Man
aged to Subsist n Mystery.

Denver. August 6.-An apparently
demented woman. about s!xty-Ave
years old. has been taken in custody
by Marshal Ebe.hart, OF Edgewater.
who says he found her living in a
semi! ba rbarous state on a ranch a
short distance northeast OF the Ma
tonal Jewish Hospital.
For months the woman. who declares
che cannot recall her name. has been
in a shack which served as a shelter
for pigs chickens and cattle When
found by Marshal Eberhart. she was
scantiiy dressed.
How the woman contrived 10 exist
is a mystery. Not particle OF food
was found about the place. Persons
living in the vicinity of the ranch say
that they have frequently seen her out
gathering roots and herbs.
One explanation given OF the wo-
mans presence on the ranch r that
she was placed there BY the owner.
said 10 be a we'll to-do Denver woman.
20 look after the live stock There are
dozen horses. six cows and a score
OF pigs on the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
FREE
CURE

Old, Deep-seated Cases, Take Notice
B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) is taken
internally and has cured through the blood.
thousands OF cases OF Eczema. salt Rheum
or itching, crusty humors after every known
treatment has failed. II you have pimples.
itching humors. swellings. bumps. rislngs.
boiis crusty oozing skin sores. take g. b
B. as directed the bottle.
b. b. r. cures by purifying and enrching
the blood. sending n flood of vivifying heal :
Ing blood direct TO the skin surface giving
strength and healing just where IT is need
ed Soon all Itching stops plmples heal,
sores disappear, and the skin takes on the
pure rich glow OF perfect health. We
guarantee perfect. lasting cure B. B. B.
is a liquid, made up OF pure botanic ingre-
dents. and sold by druggists at 3i.o0 per
large bottle with directions for homo cure
We will send n free trial OF this precious
remedy by mail, postpaid. to any sufferer
who writes for IT, Just Ill out the coupon
below and mail 1t to
BLOOD BALM co.
Atlanta Ga.
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
..,....,,.,....,,.,,,,,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
SKELETON IN CANON
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
Body Believed That of Thomas Barry,
Former ST. Louisnn, Missing
Since 1000,

St. Louis, Mo. August "a skele-
ton. supposed to be that of Thomas
Barry, forty seven years old, former
ly st. Louis motorman. was discov-
cred yesterday morning in deer
gulch in Las Flores Canon, near Mt
Wilson. Cal.
Barr disappeared two and a half
years ago. The skeleton was clad in
clothing. which friends and relatives
1908, he left Los Angeles on a trip
to Mount Lowe That was the last
time they saw him alive Because of
several knife cuts in the back and
front of the coat and in the shirt, II is
believed the man was murdered
Barry is known to have had with
him more than 500 in gold This was
missing when the body was found.
About 200 yards away was a pick and
near the body lay an open pocket
knife.
Mrs w D. Herod. of s2o1 Eads
-lvenue, who was divorced from Barry
here in 1904. and later married again.
believes that he was murdered and
robbed.
Always Carried 500.
II am almost certain. from what 1
nave learned that the body is that of
Mr.. Barry. my former husband" Mrs.
Herod said last night He always car.
ried $500. 1t was a superstition with
him always to have this amount OF
money with him. He would not hest
tate at times to display his money.
He never did put any faith in
banks. ! have known him to keep ST.
900 in the house for months at time.
Some one. 1 think. knew OF the trip he
was going TO take. and waylaid him"
The last time saw him was in
the spring of 1905. He left ST. Louis.
and after that 1 heard only rumors as
TO his wherea bouts"
HID Been In Ill Health.
z. W. Rowrary of 119 South Men
tor Avenue Los Angeles. who was a
close friend of Barry. is positive the
body is that of his friend He said
Barry had been in i'll health and had
not been working. on the last morn
ing that Barry was seen he said he in
tended 10 visit Mount Lowe. and
nothing was heard from him again.
a brother, who at that time lived
at Mitchell. Ill. Went to Los Angeles
and made thorough search for him.
Barry had relatives in East st. Louis.
whom the authorities have not been
able to find
photographs of the dead mans cuff
links and of the pocket knife found
near the body viii be sent TO the re-
latives for identification If they arc
found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07

Gridley. The ordinance was published
last week in the Official city paper,
the Gr'dley Light, and became effec-
tive August /. The ordinance follows
IAN ORDINANCE
Making 1t unlawful for any person
TO practice tickling another person.
and fixing a penalty for the same:
BE 1t ordained by the Mayor and
city Council of Gridley, kan:
Section l. That IL shall be unlawful
Tor any person to punch another per
son with thumb. finger. stick or other
thing in the manner commonly known
as tickling.
Section ?. Any person convicted of
the violation of Section / of this or
dinance shall be fined any sum not
exceeding s25, and shall stand com
mitted to the city Jail until said fine
and costs are paiC."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
LIQUOR FIGHT is ON
Legislature Has But Eight Days In
Which TO Settle Question.


Which to Settle Question.
Atlanta. Ga. August S.-with but
eight working days remaining of the
present session, the Georgia I.egisla-
ture is facing the most important
liquor fight since the adoption OF
Statewide prohibition in 1907. Night
sessions proba bly, will be adopted early
in the week
Supporters of the Tippins anti-near-
beer measure are confident that the
bill will reach ITS nnal hearing Mon
day, and it is expected that a bitter
fight Will follow. The bin prohibits
the handling OF any beverage con-
tanning more than one-half of per
cent OF alcohol. The anti prohibition
lists are preparing to throw their
forces to the support of bill provid-
ing for licensed beer saloons and
package houses" The temperance
forces Will resist II to the last ditch.
1t is generally admitted that the
Tippins bill probably will be passed
by the House; but only after a limited
liquor system and the reference OF
the issue to the people has been voted
down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
TOWN IS FLOODED

Toledo, August 6.-Sidney, villa GO
near here. was visited by cioudburst
early to-day. Starrett Creek and the
Miami and Erie Canal overf!owed
their banks and flooded the south l.
eastern part of the village. Cellars
were filled and water was a foot deep
on the first floor OF some houses
In several of the streets water stood
from one to three feet deep. The Big
Four Railroad tracks Cor half a mile
west of Sidney were under two to
three feet of water, ties floatinS over
the tracks. An eastbound passenger
train ran into the food and was held
UP for several hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
WAYNE COUNTY HEN
LAYS PICTURED EGGS
Pouitryman Accused of Using Brush
Disproves the Charge

Honesdale. Pa. August 6.-wayne
county hens have been charged with
strange feats since their records as
prolinc layers became SO widely
known, but ii has remained for Sew
mour Barnes Bethany farmer, to
relegate the tales of other proud own
ers TO the Mother Goose class Barnes
declares that one of his hens has a
habit OF laying pictured eggs. similar.
TO the ones displayed in toy shops
during the Easter season, and he came
TO town this week bearing interesting
proof OF his claim. 1t was an egg OF
normal size, decorated in variegated
colors. and TO the dozen or move men
who examined it. it was an astonish-
ing sight.
Two thirds of the smell Is of a hluis n
tint and dotted with black specks. The
specks form strange combinations, and
close examination reveals large bird,
with elongated body and tail. like a
cuckoo: peacock's tail: outlines sug
costing an artists palette and brush.
and the numerals II and IL The re-
mainder of the shell is white
Skeptics accused Barnes of painting
the egg. but when a magnifying glass
was produced they discerned that all
the marks, colorings and figures arc
a part of the shell. The curiosity is on
display at the Barnes farmhouse. and
1t has been viewed by dozens of
poultry raisers since its existence ne
came known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Brother and Sister Are Victims When
Street Car Striker Machine.

Toledo. August 1.-TWO were injured,
one probably fatally, when an aLtomo-
bile was struck by Maumee Valley
street car at West Federal Street
and Davis Lane to-day. Miss Mary
Davis. aged thirty. OF Wampum. Pa
who was riding with her brother. re-
ceived a fractured skull broken leg.
and internal injuries, and is expected
TO die. r. L. Davis. aged thuty-fve.
the brother. received scalp wounds. a
sprained ankle. and possibly internal
injuries.
Davis and his sister hired an auto
mobile owned and driven by Z. c.
Sellers. 10 take "trip about town. The
machine was being turned into Davis
Lane when the car struck il, COM
pletely demolishing 1t. Sellers escaped
with a few scTa tches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-07
STARVING WOMAN DIES
BY MILLIONAIRES' HOMES

New York. August 6.-Dyng OF
starvation. an unidentified woman
dragged herself to the porch of u
house in East Eighty-thrd Street be-
tween Fifth and Madison Avenues, to-
day. where several millibnaires have
their homes. and when na;ghbors
called policeman she had died by the
time he arrived.
st. Ignatius Church is across the
street from the house on the steps OF
which the body was found