davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
London Dinners Are shorter.

London, Nov. 5. Even London city
dinners are feeling the influence OF
the change which has come over din
ing habits in the last few years IN
quiries at q well-knoWn city restau.
rant, famous for its feasts, have
shown that the art Of dining has been
on an ever-increasing tendency to.
ward shorter dinners. Quicker serv.
ice and smaller menus is the demand.
Good dinners are still expensive, but
less expansive. The dinner of today
is an interlude in the program and
not the program itself. "a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
UNIVERSITY ON STRIKE.
North Dakotans Refuse to Go to
School on Election Day.

! Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov. s5.-Be
cause President McVey Of the Univer.
sity Of North Dakota ordered regular
classes on election day, 200 students
held mass meeting and decided to
call a strike. Plans were laid by lead.
ers and the walk-out was conducted in
regular strikers fashion.
President McVey stood by his guns
and sessions were held despite the
TACT that It was election day.
Classes were deserted when orders
Tor the strike were being formed. (.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
Support Promised Hadley.

New York, Nov. 5. Twenty mem.
bers of the Republican national COM
mittee have thus fer, IN an Informal
pon, expressed their intention to vote
Tor the selection CT &C.. ernor IIadley
Of Missouri to fill the vacancy on the
Republican ticket caused by the death
Of Vice President Sherman, according
to statement made by Chairman
FIilles of the Republican national COM
mittee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
Build Leather Aeroplane.

6uI1u Iedtner NeroP1ane.
Washington, Nov. 5.-Naval con.
ptructors have just completed a new
ahydro-aeroplane Of distinctive design,
which will be given it's initial test
within the next day or two on the
Potomac river. The GRAFT was built
in the Washington navy yard and re-
lnforced leather enters largely into
Its construction, 1t is said. AS soon
rs it has demonstrated it's availability
the machine will be shipped to the
naval aviation corps in Annapolis,
where it will be tested out to deter
mine it's usefulness in naval maneu.
vering.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
Young Man Accidentally Shot.

Red Wing, Mimi, Nov. 5.-----7Wrn. Al
mu, 81 years old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IT. ]. Almu of Wacouta, lies at St.
Johns hospital suffering from a seri-
GUS gunshot wound in the muscles Of
the right leg below the knee. He was
accidentally shot by a companion,
John Reitman, Of this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
THRESHER TRIES TO BUY WIFE
YELLOW coUNTRYMAN TOOK 500
FOR SAME.
Slight Of Woman at Household Tasks
Arouses Desire for
Home.


OF North Dakota and when he came to
Minneapolis last Friday and was in.
vlted to supper at the home of new
acquaintance the sight of the friends
wife and home made him long to leave
his life Of wandering and have a home
Of his own. 4
Brosek sat in the kitchen of the
home of Felix Be1owski, and watched
Mrs. Belowsh prepare the evening
meal. He had been long in thresh.
Ing camp, among men, and the swish
Of a woman's skirts in the same room
with him, the sight Of her fingers a.
she kneaded dough for Polish bread,
attracted him. It was long since he
had been in the company of a woman.
Brosek remarked upon the attrac.
tlveness of the home and the skill of
the woman. Belowski drew on his
long pipe, brought from the fatherland
years ago, and nodded. His two sons,
. and II years old, played on the
floor.
yes, a home is good" said Felix,
Il wandered, too, for years, but my
wife and children are dear to me-"
1 would like wife and children
If | could find Polish woman" said
Brosek.
Mrs. Belowski threw a piece of steak
into the frying pan and it sizzled in
the heat. She turned to say some.
thing to her husband and two chill
dren.7 While her back was turned the
steak burned. The meat was all there
was in the house. Brosek gave one
Of her sons $1.25 to go get more. Mrs,
Belowski cooked it without mishap
and the family and their guest sat
down to eat. @si
1t was many months since Brosek
had sat at such a table. The tin
utensils Of the threshing camp, the
cup, platter and knife and fork Of the
grading car when he had worked with
the railroad laborers seemed far from
him.
II like your wife," he told Belowski.
Since you like her 80 well" said
( Belowski, "say you take her for your
own WIFE,"
Brosek was overjoyed. He told Bel.
owski 50. Brosek said Belowski ask.
ed him to buy Mrs. Belowsh.
II will pay all have, $780," Bro.
sex told him. He said Belowski ac-
cepted the offer, and they set about
to conclude the transfer, Mrs. Bel.
owski standing by washing the supper
dishes.
Brosek said he took the money from
knotted handkerchief and gave it to
Belowski Then he said he and Mrs.
Belowski put on their wraps and start
ed to leave the Belowski home to 20
to make home Of their own. They
Intended to go to Milwaukee, says
BrOsek.
When we got three blocks from
the home she was leaving the WON
an stopped" said Brosek. "She said
she would go no further with me. She
ran back to her husbands home"
Brosek went back, too, and tried to
get his purchase money refunded by
BeloWsh. Brosek said Belowski told
him q bargain was bargain and that
he must take away his wife, las ho
would have done II he had bought q
horse instead Of a woman. @
But Brosek could not persuade Mrs.
Belowski to go with him. When she
had made 1t plain she would not 60
Brosek went to Capt. Quealy Of the
East Side police station.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07

]. r. NAESETH
+ ~ e.s LAWYER
oface-seeond Floor STATED Bankl B.RAfax
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
E. T. FRANK, NJ. D. G.

Graduate OF Chicago Veterinary College.
post Graduate Kansas City Veterinary Coikee,
MEMBER MINI. State Veterinary Med. A0f
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
RASMUs HAGE,

City DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.
Geo. w. Smith. Proprietor.
Call up q. o. Natwick's and leayo
,rdors. Phone IT, Prompt Service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-07
DIS. BRATRUD & ANDERSON
s PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Office in New State Bank Bldg.
WARREN, MINI.
J. S. WATTAM, NJ. D.
F. G. Bake ., D, D. S.

Scandinavia Fandl@ge
Office in State Bank Building
WARREN, MINI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
GU|LTYOF MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE
CONTINUED From FIRST PaxeD

CONTINUED From FIRST PAxeo
earnestly endeAv0r to reach . rerdlcs
consistent with your tust CONVICTIONS.
IL you clothe yourselves with hxed
and settled opinions: II your mind 10
not open to fair and frank consider
alton Of the honest views Of your as
sociates. II you are not willing to give
TO their views the same consideration
which you ask or expect them to give
TO youra thsn you are mistaking
obstinacy for considerations conviction
and confederation
Let IL not be said that the conf
dencs which was imposed in you has
been misplaced and violated. that you
have fallen short Of the measure OF
= broad and honest manhood, and that
at your door lies . sad miscarriage
OF Justice either TO the Commonwealth
or the prisoner
Il am not ready to believe that any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

10 huge that It u utterly Impossible
to print 1t all. and so many were
conspicuous for the genuine ability
shown in their performance that IL
would be unfair and unjust TO sinsie
out only a few. Therefore. mention
will be made Of two only. and that TOE
the reason that by one OF these q most
important discovery was made
Otis Alfrtend, disguised In green
tights and doublet a. Alexandes
Volinin, appeared in q brilliant char-
acterizatton Of a role which he il
eminently qualified to psesent-that OF
the Knave Of Hearts-but Alvin Smith,
tov!al and sweet-voiced Old KING Cole
unfuddled by his flowing bowl. pene-
trated the marvellous disguise and DC
nounce6 the revengeful knave as the
man who has been SO successfully INT
ing the ticket boxes from the pay as
you-enter cars.
The House That Jack Built Is be-
ing given for the benefit OF st. Monicas
Mission, an exalted charity which
seeks to care for aged, lnfirIn and des-
titute colored women: to teach coioreo
children who are too small to be sent
to school. and. finally. to establish q
day nursery. where coiored women
who have to work in order. to live may
leave their little children to be pro-
tected. A charity a. practical and
needy as II Is beautiful and unselnsh.
There will be two performances to-
day, at ESQ and SIS.
W. Douglas Gordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

OF you il q man who can deserve such
condemnation. It Is easy to under
stand that the strain Of your con-
tinued isolation may have led You to
hasty conclusions taking to your mind
tie appearance of honest convictions.
I should not, and would not. express
or intimate any opinion as to the
proper verdict In this case. That is
left to you and you alone. but IL left
to your patient, honest and frank con-
sideration. to come to . just and proper
conclusion-not to an issue between
yourselves OF nrmness OF obstinacy.
Now, gentlemen, I expect you to
return to your jury room. Begin anew
among yourselves the discussion of
this case Let your foreman act as
the chairman over your deliberations.
Let one man talk At . time in Que
order until all have bean heard. and
let him have the earnest patient at
tsntion of the rest Let him speak
with moderation and with frankness.
seeking to discover the truth rather
than to impress his opinions When
he has finished let each of you In turn
question him with courteous honestly
A to what has not been made clear
or suggest to him where you approve
and can sustain him. II you have dif-
ncuIsies upon any point make them
known to your associates. ana ask
thsir friendly help to overcome tnefa-
II you differ one with another. let II
n. In n manner friendly and frank,
not marked with temper or Irritation
Tn other words. meet one another as
hroad-minded, honest gentlemen. seek
ine to help one another to proper
..rs,c,. ana from such deliberations
. ,r,, conclusion must surely result.
IL Zach Of you diligently search ms
mind ana conscience to see X ne may
not perchance be WRONG. and II 20.
ana that Il IS 50, have the mahno'"
ana the courage to admit II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
MARRIED LAST SUNDAY;
WILL BE BURIED NEXT


RALEIGH Ca1Denter Victim Of Fatal
Accident Fro0 which He Never
Regafns COnsciousness.
Raleigh, N. c.. November 22.-Alex
Coates, a carpenter. win be buried Sum
day afternoon at o'clock. Last Sun
day afternoon at o'clock he was mar
RED Tuesday afternoon about l
o'clock he entered q local undertaking
house and fell down an elevator shaft
to the basement fracturing his skull
He was unconscious from that time
until his death friday night at Z
O'Clock, never being able to recognize
his bride.
Alex Coates was twice married. Four
children are orphaned.
Edwin, tho Oldest, fourteen years.
oraveIy told his boss last night that
he would support his two sisters.
little brother and his step-mother. he
IA q Western Union messenger boy.
IT don't know what will become OF US
he told the manager. Please hold my
Job for mo I'll be back to work ne1'
week"
Rev r. NJ L Edwards. who married
Geates and Miss Annie Gilmore, IN
Graham, last Sunday, will assist In the
funeral 1T Graham
The body will be clothed IN the sufs
In which Mr.. Coates was married
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
POSTAL DEFICIT
CAUSED BY FRANK
Campaign Material Carried Free
Through Mails at Cost of
Millions of Dollars.
a1o,245,oo0 PIECES HANDLED
At Ordinary Postage Rates 1t
Would Have Melted Govern
ment $40. ooo, 900.

wasr.nston. November 1-Politicai cam
paign material transmitted free OF posteSe
through the mails accounted. according -
Office Department records. Tor tns os'-
ference between a postal surplus and q pos
n! denci, Tor the last nsca! year. enoinS
June 90. An account OF fraokso MAJ! to.
wsrded for Congress. the executive depart
men,s and other government estabishment
SHOWS that postage at the ordinary rate on
this matter would have netted the govern
nent nearly sS.oH.ooo. About $s.so!vv OF TINS
would have been produced on political doco-
ments -.
The postal service handled in the year 40 :
$500 pieces Of ranked mail. Weighing sL-
zi.Sos pounds. This WAS IS per cent OF the
total weight Of all domestic mail carried.
During the presidential and conSresAone'
primary campaign In the iast quarter o. .ne
EsCal year. Ss disclosed BY comparison with
the amounts OF tree matter sent during cor
responding periods OF previous years. an ex-
trsoroinary amount OF ranked matter Was
sent through the mails at pubic expense.
This matter consisted Of political speeches
and documents o. ali kinds. and even or one
complete political campaign book. all OF
which had been made Technically frankabIs
by Insertion in the Congressional Record. II
- computed that the total Weight OF this
franked matter was between s.0Vo00 and -
e,s.oW pounds. ii! Of which was transmitted
nFst-class natl.
Commenting these figures. Postmaster
, GeEesai Hitchcock who has :onS urged thst
restrictions should be thrown around the use
o. the Thanking privilege. said to-day:
The unusual expense 20 the postal service
through the transmission through the mali
Of the large amount OF political matter in
the primary campaign created Q temporary
dedctt for the nrsi time in two year, the to-
tai expenditures during 1912 aEgreEating
$;AS.62S.vo. while the total revenues amount
ea TO ~. ~. 80. Had II not been for the
cost Of carrying franksd political mail the
postal account would have AhowD Q surplus
OF more than Sl0o0.000 instead Of Q dencit
OF SHALLOW. and this surplus would have
been deve!oVed no~w1 outstanding the fact
that the compensation Of postal employees
was increased during the year by an aEgre-
gate OF $S.Ntv.0O0"
Computations OF expenditures and revenues
Indicate. however. that since the close Of the
iast hscal year the postaI service once more
~ On seif-eustsining basis. o. November
the latest date Of available 6SureH-u was
.otnd that the receipts were materially
greater tnan the expenditures for the current
year MI Hitchcock expects this condition
70 De maintained throughout the year, de-
spite the large expenditure attendant upon
the establishment OF the parcels post system
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
OBITUARY

WVa. 0oVvVy G. UsOWO.
Nrs Jessie Crofk Brown. VIE %
|0sFve- ColeWau Brown, % 3SeS A0au.
|DO0e ASUoo4 - v~0eesOov eso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
EPPS-In loving remembrance o.
BERTHA LEE. died November -,
1908.
Peace, perfect peace"
MOTHER AND SISTERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

At 1:30 O'Clock at her home. The fu-
neral will take place Tomorrow az.
ternoon at 8, O'Clock from the resi-
Mrs. George W. Fuller.
Mrs. Ar A. Fuller, widow Of George
w. Fuller, died yesterday at her home,
1921 Taylor Street The funeral Will
take place from =. the o:elock '
Fuueral Of Mrs.. Heindl
The funeral Of Mrs. Daisy Armisteao
Heindl, wife OF Louis J: Heinol. OF IoVo
Grove Avenue. who died YESTERDAY
tai. viii take place tomorrow after
noon at l o'clock from the residence.
Although Mrs. Heindl had been Ill Tor
a long while, her death was sho0k 70
large family and wide circle o..
friends She was the daughter or the
late Major Thomas Buckner Armistead,
Of Gloucester County. where she was
born in 1865. She was married IN this
city twenty years age. BESIDES ner
husband. she leaves ten chiAereh' sa
leaves one brother and three sisters
Frank Armistead. OF New York: Mrs
r. H. Rood, Of Concord: Mrs. W. =,
Tucker. Of Atlanta. and Mra. E. {.
Shield. Of Chester. Va
james Morgan.
rspecfal to The Times-Dispatch1
Heathsville. Va. November g.
James Morgan. aged eighty-one years.
died at his home In Warsaw yester-
day. after q lingering illness He Is
survived By a widow and Ave sons-M.
l.. w. Y, T. Frank. John x ana Il.
@. Morgan, and one brother, J. r.
Morgan, Of Norfolk. Mr.. Morgan was
an old Confederate soldier. and served
the whole four years Of tho war.
Mrs. virginia 3 X. Ceyle.
Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va, November 22:-
Mrs. Virginia Souter Knox Coyle, wire
of Andrew N. Coyle, formerly OF this
city, died yesterday at her home N
! New York City. She Is survived by
/ two children, Andrew d. Coyle. and
: Miss Mcllie b. Coyle. The deceased
| was a niece Of r. T. Knox and Douglas
! II. Knox and Of Mra Mary Knox Mon
cure, Of this city.
| Mrs. Julia A. Lataine
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Woodstock, Va. November 22.-News
has been received here of the sud
den death of Mrs. Julia Allen Lataine.
which occurred ut her home in Buchan-
non. Tuesday night Mrs Lataine, who
was q daughter OF the late Judge
Henry Allen. of this place, Is survived
BY her husband, Henry Allen Lataine.
an attorney Of Buchannon; four small
children, her mother. Mrs. Julia Allen.
of Gainesville four sisters. Mrs. Mary
Farette, Of Washington. d. c.; Mrs
Elizabeth Gerard, of Buchannon: Mrs.
Emily Baird, OF Gainesville: six broth
ers. George and Charles. Of Gainesville:
Evelyn and Henry, OF Savannah. Ga:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
MRS.W.G. M'CAbE
PASSES AWAY
Wife of Colonel w. Gorcon Nc
Cabe Dies After Brief
Illness.

Mrs v. Gordon NcCabe. wife Of
Colonel W Gordon ofcCab& died It her
residence <resterday morning. AFTER an
illness o. "A day..
At the Tine Of her dseSA The mem
bers Of her immediate family were ss
her bedside.
She - survived BY her huSoand. Col-
onel W. 0oCoon McCAbe. end her three
sons Edmund Osborne, W. 0orIon and
z. r. Warner McCabe.
Follow5ag her direction. the funeral
services On Sunday. which VII Do eo0-
Quoted BY DR.. Cscp. will be simple and
unoStsnta&Soua There VIII be no ser-
vice IN Richmond. The family and
friends WI leave as 100 O'Clock from
Byrd Street Staeson On Q special trosn
for Pesssuourg. whsrs services VIZ Be
held e Old 0landfora Caurch q ,
o'ooook ~ sassTment VIII b IN
Blaodford CemsoRy IN the family bury
Ing gr0unA
Nrs Mccabe was ne eSiest daueh-
Ter q che late Ddmund Harrison o.
borne ana haD wife. sarah Csoan!ss. -
Pesersburg. She woS married on Aps.l
.. 1851. saA lived IN P~forssurg v0fsl
,SSS. WIN shs usUvva 70 this city. she
- \ Asvovs member of the Prssoy-
ssrtso Churoa, having been connected
win Tabb Street Church. Prtersours.
,,nce cht,AhOod Since coming 90 Mich
s,oWa sae hoA been attending shs &C.
a PyeSnysMssa ChurcA, OF THE ofy.
q WHOA me Rev. kusssu cso1. q. d.
- pase0s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
DEATHS

BRowN-Entered into rest Friday at
1880 p. NJ, at her residence. 1z0S
Monument AVENUE. JESSIE cRAIK.
beloved wife Of Harvey Coleman
Brown.
Funeral from the residence sun
DAY. November "a. at 3 p. n.
HEINDL-Died. at RAJ a. n. Friday:
ARMIsTEAD HEINDL. wife of Louis
j. Heindl
Funeral rom the late residence.
25o5 Grove Avenue. SUNDAY AZ
vited to attend.
at $40 o'clock Fri
day morning. at her residence. 1O5
I Ess. c pExEA ss,ss1 os
BORNE. wife of W. Gordon McCabe.
and eldest daughter of the late Ed
nund Harrison Osborne and Sarah
cabaniss, Of Petersburg: We. Mrs.
Edmund Osborne. ". Gordon. Jr.. ana
E. r. Warner McCabe.
Funeral will take place from Ola
Blandford Church. Peters0urg. on
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. 1nterment
Baltimore and Southern papers
please copy
at her residence. 1851
Taylor street; November y. MRS
NJ A. FULLER
Funeral from above address SUM
DAY, Gath, 3 p n.
KAIN.-Died. at hts residence. - East
Broad Street. at 4:30 p. n. THURSDAY.
November 81, 1912. JAMES KAN.
SR., II years of age. He leaves. be-
sides his wife. Mrs. Emma J. KAN.
two daughters. Mrs. John W. Car
mody, Mrs. John W. Moore: two sons,
Charles p. and James. Jr.. and nve
grandchildren and one brother. John
Kahn.
Funeral from St. Peters Church.
Eighth and Grace Streets. SATUH-
DAY, 23d 10 A. NJ. Interment N
mount Calvary Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acadeny-STAe House That Jack
Butlt,h matinee and night.
BfjOu-SThe Eeolies OF 1917 mad.
nee and night
COl0nial-Va ndev1lle.
Emptre-Vaudeville.
L0blA-Saudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23
James, of Pulaski. and william B.. d

James, Of Pulaski, and William b. %
Woodstock.
Mrs. Rntledge Coval.
Bristol. Va, November s2.-Mfs. Rut<
ledge Cowan. aged seventy-three years.
d:ed suddenly Of heart failure at the
family home in Holston Valley, meas
Bristol. to-day. Her surviving chilA
drsp are: Andrew Cowan and Mrs Arr
thur Fleener, Of Bristol. and XrR SueA
sic Cowan. Of Holston Valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-23

Early Lyons. coiored. was arrested yesser.
day By Patro,men voltz and Tanner ana
held AZ the Second Police station ~ q sue-
p.cious character. GuBpected .: being a fuef-
tive from Norfolk. The authorities OF the
T.dewatsr City were notified OF his detention
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
WOULD PUNISH FAILURE
TO RETURN LIBRARY BOOKS
Representative johnson, at Request
of District Commissioners, Intro
duces Bill on Subject.

Representatives Ben Johnson of Kentucky,
chairman Of the House District commit
tee. yesterday introduced, at the request
of the District Commissioners. q bill to
provide punishment for those persons who
take books from the Library Of Con-
gress or from the Public Library and fail
to return them. The bill would add to
the District code another section. to be
known as section S49-A, which provides
that whoever wilfully detains any book,
newspaper. magazine, manuscript or other
properly belonging to or in the Gus
tody or control Of the Library of
Congress or any public or incorporated
library in the District of Columbia for
thirty days after notice in writing to re-
turn to same, such rbtice to contain a
copy of this section and to be given after
the expiration Of the time which. by the
rules of such library, such book or other
property may be kept, shall be punished
by a fine of not less than 81 nor more
than SO, or not less than one month and
not more than six months imprison-
ment."
Mr.. Johnson also at the request of the
District Commissioners, introduced an
other bill providing for the protection of
the interests of the United States in the
lands and waters comprising any part of
the Potomac river Or the Anacostia river.
The Attorney General is authorized and
directed to institute suit or suits in the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia against any person or corporation in
such lands or waters. The bill carries an
appropriation of $4,000 to defray the ex-
penses of the litigation.