davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

ceeded Lord Morley of Blackburn. Sir
Charles Hardinge is the new viceroy
Of India.
These men were classmates at Har.
row and at Trinity college, Cambridge
and have long been intimate friends.
Each Of them is renowned for tact, and
there is hardly a chance that they
will not be able to do their work with
out any dispute Of authority.
Heretofore when the viceroy has
been a man Of strong character, like
Lord Curzon. for instance, he has Re-
sented the authority and influence of
the secretary Of state. Being on the
ground, he believed that he was better
fitted to decide questions of govern
mental policy, and when he was not
allowed to do SO he usually made such
a vigorous kick that his resignation
was forced. This resignation was usu-
ally regarded by the natives Of India
as disgrace.
On the other hand. secretary of
state for India remaining in London
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

steal knowledge. But she tried valnly
to gain recognition In the United
States. Confident of her ability, she
proclaimed her Americanism, but she
obtained no engagements worth while
Then she went to Italy. and there
abe gained the recognition denied her
at home. While abroad she married
Count de PasquaH. a tenor of consid-
cradle note, and naturally she took
his name. After making a reputation
by singing in the leading opera houses
In Italy she returned to the United
States and was engaged as a member
OF the Metropolitan Opera company in
New York. the best known musical or
ganization in this country and includ-
ang the worlds best known singers.
Recently Nine. de Pasquali has been
singing at concerts all over the United
States, and it was thus that she learn
ed the value of the name she had ac-
Quired through marriage She also
>aearned the value Of European edu-
cation. st>>:.
II am often asked as to my nation
atty" she said recently. land l al
ways reply proudly that am an Amer
acan. But you were educated abroad
my questioner will remark. When
reply that my mn~ical education was
acquired in the United States see
that have lost standing. The aver
age person shows at once that the be-
lief is common that anything Of an
artistic nature produced in the United
States must of necessity be inferior
to that bearing a foreign label"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

distes have Endorsed. She wears trou
sers made Of broadcloth and other ma
terial exactly as mems are made The
Partisan modistes are advocating trou
sers that will have frills and furbelows
a-plenty and will resemble the mas
culine garment only in general con-
tour
II have tried various sorts of cloth.
Ing" said DR.. Walker in discussing the
news from Paris. land l have been
convinced that the most sensible and
rational garb is that worn by men.
All women will ultimately adopt this
style and will discard corsets and 9TH
er articles that are uncomfortable and
unhealthy. The adoption of trousers
Is step in the right direction"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

has been able to make the viceroy
merely figurehead without the pres.
dge absolutely essential to his success
In country where caste and prestige
count for 80 much. Under these cir.
cumstances the viceroy, discovering
that his efforts were futile, has been
glad to retire. Repetitions of these cir
cumstances have done much to pre-
vent the successful administration of
Indian affairs.
For this reason it is safe to say that
India will see better times In the i'm.
mediate future. Lord Crewe in London
and Lord Hnrdinge in Calcutta form
q combination that will avoid friction,
and there % little likelihood of the
usurpation II authority in either place.
Being old cron:es, they are expected to
work in harmony.
Lord Crewe Is tremendously
wealthy man, the family fortune ow
Ing its foundation to the cloth trade,
During the eighteenth century the
Mines family practically controlled
the cloth business at Wakefield, and
the present Lord Crewe. then Robin
Mines, was known some years ago as
clever business man and as a poet Of
considerable ability.
Lord Crewe has been married twice,
his first wife leaving him three daugh-
tiers. They are all married and are
about the same age as their stepmoth-
q, who was Lady Peggy Primrose, the
Daughter of Lord Rosebery. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
HALF 4 DOZEN r. 7: !.
GENERALS SHOT.
Haytien Rebel Leaders Sum-
nlarily Pot to Death.
MILLIONAIRE AMONG THEM

Head Of the Revolutionary Army and
Man Of Influence in the Republic
One of the Victims Of the Govern
ment Order-Exeoutions of Ere.
quent Occurrence In Hayti During
Times of Rebellion.
Cape Haytien, ,Hayti, Feb 9.-Gen.
eral Millionard, the head Of the revo-
lutionary forces, and five other rebel
generals were taken from the prison
at Trou and shot to death.
General Millionard was arrested
soon after the uprising occurred and
remained in confinement until his ex-
ecution was ordered by the govern
ment. He belonged in the department
of Vallieres.
General Millionard is the second
prominent army officer executed as a
traitor during the present rebellion in
Hayti Cape Haytien advices describe
him as the leader of the revolt. He
was formerly of considerable influence
in the Haytien army and probably CO.
operated with General Montreuil Gull
laume in the capture of Trou. Gull
laume was captured by government
troops as he was advancing to attack
Cape Haytien and was summarily shot.
The executions at Trou make it
evident that the government has again
occupied the town. According to the
latest advices Quanaminth was still
occupied by the rebels, though an at
tack by President Slmon's soldiers
was imminent
Drumhead courtsmartial are common
at times of rebellion in Hayti. A
notable instance occurred at Port an
Prince on Sunday, March Is, 1908,
during the revolution that in the fol-
lowing fall overthrow President Nord
Alexis. Ten men suspected of dis
loyalty were taken from their homes
and shot.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
0R:, MARY WALKER PLEASED.

Noted Advocate Of Name Garb De.
ciares She is vindicated.
DR.. Mary Walker. who has worn a
frock coat, trousers, silk hat and other
articles Of attire usually sacred to mas
culinity, is rejoicing at the news from
Paris that fashion has decreed trousers
for woman.
al am vindicated," declares DR.. Wal.
ker, who now lives in Oswego, N. Y.
II knew that the time would come
when my sex would be free from the
thraldom of skirts. 1t is about here.
and I expect to live to see the time
when trousers will be the universal
garb."
DR.. Walker however, does not wear
the sort of trousers that the Paris mo-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
WEIRD GARB FOR PREACHER.

English Salvation Army Captain Be.
Iieves In Sensational Methods.
Sensationalism In the pulpit is not
confined to the United States. as some
persons believe. In England, regarded
by many as the home of conservatism,
churchgoers sometimes see things that
would shock even the most liberal of
Americans.
Captain Brodie, an officer in the Sal.
walton Army. recently has been preach
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
- .....
Singer Finds
Foreign Name
Is Valuable
USIC lovers who are patriotic

"a q USIC lovers who are patriotic
nv have long complained that
Il too much attention is paid to
foreign musicians and have
grumbled that America has not pro-
duced singers who have achieved the
fame and fortune that have been be-
slowed on those born abroad. In
many cases American students have
gone to Europe to study and have re-
turned with foreign knowledge and
foreign names.
Nine. Bernice de Pasquali recently
has had several experiences which en-
phasize the point and show that the
singer knows what she is about when
ahe drops the name Of Smith, Jones or
Brown for Brizzolari, Geewhizky or
Howlenthal.
Nine. de PasquaH was born Bernice
James, and she comes of good old New
England stock. She acquired all her
musical education in the United States
and was proud of her American line
age as we'll as of her American mu-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
c. E. Norquest, Official in Charge, Local Office.
rrT' IL, ls,f-s.
Quarantine.

The Lombardians were the FIRST to.
use $efectual quarantine methods
against the plague and infectious dis
eases. and mention of a quarantine Is
made in Lombardy and Milan In 1874,
1888 and 1899. Prior to that time the
Christian communities resigned to the
visitation of the plague, regarding 1t
as divine punishment; Z *
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
PARROT ON ROLLER SKATES.

Prize Winner at Masquerade Was Gil
eantic but Lifeiike Polly.
Hes bird" was the correct even
81 slangy description that fitted the
prize winner at a recent masquerade
skating carnival In London. The man
who attracted the most attention and
who had the most striking costume.
according to the judges, was made up
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

Fortunate.
A chauffeur wooed suffragette.
Acquaintances report
That the turtledoves first met
One day in court
:
Their married life, 80 runs the tale.
Is happy and sublime,
For they are never out Of jail if!
At the same time. ,,.,. ~, ..
kansas City Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

ing q series Of sermons on Death"
He says that most persons remember
what they see, but speedily forget
what they hear; consequently he
wants to appeal to the eye in order
more deeply to impress his words on
the congregation.
So Captain Brodie adopts garb that
will be remembered. With a head
piece that makes him look like skel-
ston he enters the pulpit and discourses
IN death and what it means. He says
shat he wants his hearers to think
about death and the hereafter and that
If bis grewsome costume has that e.
feet 1t is instifiable.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
AscETlclsM.

I recommend no sour ascehc
life. l believe not only in the
thorns on the rosebush, but In
the roses which the thorns de-
fend. Asceicism is the child of
sensuality aud superstition. She
Is the secret mother of many a
secret sin. God when he made
mans body did not give US q
fiber too much nor a passion too
many. l would steal no violet
from the young maiden's bosom;
rather would l fill her arms with :
more fragrant roses. But life
merely Of pleasure or chiefly Of
pleasure is always a poor and
worthless life, not worth the liv-
Ing, always unsatisfactory in it's
course. always miserable in its
end. Theodore Parker.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17

In imitation of parrot. Nothing of
che man could be seen, even his feet
being concealed by the claws.
The parrot was distinct hit, but
there were other novelties. =. For in
stance, one skater represented "Uncle
Sam upside down." He wore q oos-
Gume made of stars and stripes as car
9oonists dress the figure that typifes
fine United States. but he had it so ar
ganged that, while he really skated on
his feet, he apparently was skating on
bis hands, with his long legs sticking
high, In the air. :: - ~ js}}2ss Is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-02-17
New Rulers rs of
India Have Long
Been Friendly
ETTER times probably are dawn.
ing for the empire Of India,
where 3oo.O0o,0oo of the sub

~ where 300.OO0,OO0 of the sub
jects Of King George, repre-
senting every conceivable race and
creed, live and have their being. The
reason for hoping for better times Is
found In the fact that the two men
who will have most to say about the
government of the swarming millions
are close friends and are not likely to
have clashes that will retard the prog
ress Of reforms and interfere with the
administration of the government.
India Is governed primarily from
London by the secretary Of state for
India, though the viceroy Of India, who
is stationed in Calcutta, naturally has
an important voice in Indian affairs.
Lord Crewe is the new secretary of
state for India, having recently sue
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

COW or any other act so queer
ly. Old bossy was the gayest
old heifer that ever came down
the pike for an hour or more
and then she began to simmer
down and finally reached a sort
of shamefaced condition which
was mixed with a disposition to
get out of sight and mediate
on what had happened.
The mystery was finally
solved when the disappearance
of the apples was noted. Bos-
sy had been intoxicated. She
simply had a little blowout of
her own. Of course if a man
had been seen acting in that
fashion there would have been
no mystery about it, for we are
accustomed to seeing human
beings in that condition In
some ways we expect more
from COWS than from some men.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
A Cow and Sour Apples

News reports recently stated
that a COW over in a southern
Iowa town got "next" to a lot
of sour apples and devoured a
half bushel or somewhere near
that amount. By and by it
was noticed that she was un-
steady on her legs. Then she
got gay and frisked about with
her tail in the air, bucking and
kicking like a western broncho.
She wanted to play with the
pig. in the yard, but they i'm
media rjy got wise and hiked.
Then she made a dive for a
wondering rooster and he fl W
for his life.
The owner was astoundsd
He had never before seen this
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
A Series of Robberies

Two business houses and one
residence broken into is the
record to date of the last two
days. Yesterday afternoon be-
ing one of the big days of the
fair, most of the business
houses were closed in the af-
ternoon so that all might have
a chance of attending. When
they opened at five o'clock R.
w. Harvey and Ed D. Bradley
& Co., found their stores had
been entered. At Harvey's
Drug Store the robbers secur-
ed 500 40; $25.O0 from the safe,
! $4,000 from the big cash regis
ter and $7.45 from the small
cash register at the soda foun-
tain. Both cash registers are
in plain view from the street,
the one at the soda fountain
not being over five feet
from the front window where
people were passing all after
noon so that whoever pulled off
the deal had plenty of nerve.
In both cases entrance was
gained to the building by go
ing down into the cellar and
coming up through the inside
stairway. This morning Ticket
Agent Pike picked up one of
the pocketbooks containing
S1.04 in pennies, belonging to
Mr.. Harvey, which the thieves
had leftiin the toilet room at
the depot. So far nothing has
been missed from the Bradley
store as the money was all put
in the safe before leaving fo1
the grounds.
Mrs. Geo, Ebaugh left bel
home on Ninth Street for about
ten minutes yesterday morning
AMI when she returned she
found someone had been in the
house and taken a pocketbook
containing about $45 90 in bill:
besides some silver. There
were three diamond rings am
a gold watch lying beside tn.
pocketbook but these were no
disturbed as the thieves appar
emily only wanted money. TIL,
police are without 3 clue but i
is thought the work was dor,
by professionals who follow tn,
fairs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
A Valuable Souvenir.

In running over his papers
accumulating during the years
of residence in this county, pre-
paratory to cleaning up for his
migration to Arcadia, Missouri,
Mr.. D. %. Morris discovered a
show billadvertising the Shelby
county fair to be he'd at Har-
Ian, Friday, October 1, 1869. 1t
was printed at the Harrisonian
office, Missouri Valley. Most
of the bill is taken up with the
premium list. The grounds oc-
cupied the territory east of
Fifth street. The little red
brick school house that stood
near the site at the home of
Mr.. Brodersen, did duty as the
Floral Hall. D. E. Morris and
G. q. Hubbell were both pre-
sent. Except for the folds the
bill is nearly as fresh as when
first printed. In a subsequent
number we shall review this
souvenir of pioneer life in this
county more fully. Harlan
Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
GOOD NEWS FOR
MISSOURI VALLEY
A New Department Store To
Be Established.

~ NEW OepdItlllSlll CtOIS ~
Be Established.
NJ. Fanger who came here
sometime ago as proprietor of
the G. U. Myers Bankrupt stock
has finally decided to locate
here permanently and will put
in a stock of goods never before
seen in Missouri Valley. Mr..
Farger now owns a large store
lin attsmouth Nebr. and will
div.ie his time between the
two places. The Bankrupt Sale
signs were all taken down on
the day it was advertised they
would be and preparations
were immediatly made to re-
stock the store with new goods.
This move was made by Mr..
Fanger on account of the sue
cess of the Bankrupt sale as he
lis confident Missouri Valley is
i growing hustling town and
that it. has a great future
before it and he wants to get
in on the ground floor. The
carpenters will start to work
the first Of the week remodel
ing the building to accommodate
to the needs of a department
store.
A very full and complete line
of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits,
Millinery, Mems and boys cloth
ing, Gents furnishings and
shoes to clothe the whole fam.
lily will be carried. The man.
agement of the Clothing and
Shoe Departments will be under
the direct supervision of Mr..
p. M. Rhodabeck. Miss Cora
Briggs will have charge of the
Dry Goods Cloak, Suits and
Millinery. Mr.. Fanger will not
move his family here unit 1
spring when he expects to make
his home in this city. This
move speaks we'll for this city
as Mr.. Fanger is a man
who has almost unlimited
opportunities to locate in vari-
Gus towns and cities and choos-
ing this town shows we are
wide awake and can appreciate
the kind of store Mr.. Fanger
will conduct.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

The District Manager of the
Standard Oil Company was in
the city yesterday and ordered
the new oil tanks in place of
those burned. The new tanks
will be exactly like the old ones
in size and will be located the
same place except that they
will set on the ground in place
of on a high foundation 80 that
the oil will be pumped from the
car to the tank and from the
tank to the wagons. The new
tanks are expected here about
the first of the month.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

AS usually treated, a sprain-
ed ankle will disable a man for
three or four weeks, but by APP
plying Chamberlain's Liniment
freely as soon as the injury is
received, and observing the
directions with each bottle, a
cure can be effected in from
two to four days. For sale by
$50 G. S. Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

A crazy man or a dope fiend
created considerable excite
ment at the depot last evening.
Night Ticket Agent Rowe and
Baggageman OK were scuffl-
ing on the platform when TIE
dippy gentleman stepped in
and tried to help Mr.. Cox out.
This did not prove to the liking
of Mr.. Rowe so he politely asked
him to desist, but this only ar
gered the afflicted gentleman
the more so that Mr.. Rowe
found it necessary to use some
violence and he very nicely
raped the gentleman over the
head with club kept in the
ticket office for emergencies.
This was more than the dippy
gentleman had bargained for;
he took to his heels yelling
bloody murder until Night
Marshal Daniels cape along
and put him where nothing
will bother him for a few days.
He will be watched for a few
days to see what is the matter
with him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
For Sale at a Bargain.

The undersigned desires to
sell his farm, containing 1916
acres. located six miles south
east of Mo. Valley. Call soor
and secure a snap.
S. A. Tamisiea.
d & W Sept. 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
EIndsle Travelling

EttnQaie travelling
My first st,,,i~g p'see IVES
Logan. | O.! cd nu Mr.. Nc
Cabe ard fuu, ID lin gu; g
weak, bat his mind clear. He
said he was readv 10 GO ard
had no i'll will against anyone.
He let ,vsr one that differed
with him y li.'cally, have a
fair show. My train had IN
engine that went dead or had
q hot box, S, We los so minutes
time and as | had to take an
other train to j. fferson, / got
left and stayed all night. It is
nice town of ;lb. U tvo tl.ous-
and inhabitants s ic4a town
with lots Of s'1;ida treec /
wondered if they would have
anything to interest NE Eefore
bed time. Bye ava = TIE
band struck up. Thev have a
nice band stand and every
Thursday night, in summer,
have band concerts. (Wonld be
q good thing for Mo. Valley.)
The people all turned out. l
counted So automobiles lined
up on the square, packed in
like sardines and lots more on
the outside. One man told me
they have 200 in and around
the town.
Next stopping place was Red
field, about 40 miles west #
Des Moines. 1t has about
1000 inhabitants. A nice town
built on the coon river. They
undertook to build a town with
out water works, but about
two months ago a fire broke
out on one of the business
streets and if there had been
wind, it would have swept the
whole north side of the street.
As it was, it took three nice
buildings. They have a bucket
brigade and when the fire gets
too hot they let it burn. It woke
them up and the people had
the council call a meeting and
as the women can vote it car
red to have water works.
Rockton, ILL.,, is my old home
town. 1t was settled in 1885
from sturdy New England
stock. One of the first things
they did was to build a church
and it still stands yet, Congre-
gational denomination of
my first places where l went to
church. Old recollections come
sweeping overtime but I'll de-
sist this time. In my next /
must tell the readers, as you
farmers are getting lots of
silos, how they fill them here.
Sips earache in two minutes;
toothache or pain of burn or
scald in five minutes; hoarse-
ness, one hour; muscleache,
two hours; sore throat, twelve
hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil, monarch over pain.
$50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Witt, Jr.,
left this afternoon for Livings.
ton, Montana, for an extended
visit with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

Mrs. Stopher, daughter Of Mrs.
Fletcher, left for her home in
Crawford, Nebraska, this MORN
ing, after a few days visit here
with her mother.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

A card received from Mrs.
R. Newton dated Sept. 2lst at
Salt Lake, stating that she and
Mrs. VIM. Hefford would leave
there on that day for Oregon.
The other members of their
company go on to California. =
She reports a pleasant trip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

Last night, while the pastor
and wife were wrapping furni-
ture, about sixty of their
friends called unexpectedly at
the Methodist parsonage to bid
them goodbye, and to express
once more their appreciation of
the work which the Rev. Mr..
Curtis and his wife have been
doing for the past two years.
After all were ass mbled and
the shock of the surprise had
gone, Mr.. E w Mccullough
spoke briefly and presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis with a
purse of money as a sill fur
Their token of their gratitude
for the past and uell-w; shes
for the future. The pastor re-
sponded, and after light re-
freshments we've served, the
people departed, having had 9
glimpse Of preach ,, tfi.-
ie, az "A rache..
| ching pies nr.voke profan
ity, hit profanity won't cure
h"o. Dams Ointment cures
;.c',ing. :! ,ed:ng or p otrudir 9
pills af'.r sea~: IF suff ria..
a any drug stare. 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
A Pleasant Time.

About twenty:of our teachers
concluded to have an outing,
yesterday evening, and accor;
dinghy made arrangements to
go up to Growgrack Spring and
hold a picnic. Prof. Reed and
wife Chaperoned the young
ladies', -Growgrack has not had
SO merry a company present FOR
years. Beauty, wit, and cul-
ture distinguished the compa-
ny and made it one of the most
pleasant socials of the season.