davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
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wherc Il uc ~r2iscnr
And ro u,ickly and tell Ais Disci-
niles thar Nc is risen from the dead
.-Matthev xviii. :
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IT,
VII ~ wa"
OF h'hN'h II 50 VERY. rat
we cannot 1tarh
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III WIZ wv ~ u
me 'n'i'' ".'' ~
! nen '"N'h ~ 'l"' !" '"' "'S'
from NV I'm" N''
-,
.a;h "n"in '"lnN w. "'''H'S 4"N'
His heart th.' thr"'S N'h human
low
t"ak'n ih"*'.
And li''s lHr' as """''te'
in"'f r.hS"iS SWINE
hIlt an IN" m'ad""idh ana
hrishtS
Are "h'sh'p'lhs
g, ~ ,,,o
so IN ms th"!sh' nf h''h" l una
IN s'one 'n'' ''"h ,
.end he'ise M" ~'''fl.' ni"S'"hn-t"ih'
me 'r'"'h az ''"o'
.tnd Nonder in tn" r""in wheat
And tdlioW lands
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""'N W ''N "'"'E
'@n' :" rom '''''N 'r" '"H' S'nss
near 'h' N"''
mat IN" S'ir'rn7l message "rii'ss'
AIS N'I'''
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MY '''' W. I''f'u'' w" "'' SN'
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''ceVes avenue. ana nor sister. Mrs. IL.
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
Faster Visit 10 Fargo.

~" ~ w WTUV.
Mrs. J. :. Hatcher and iauchtcr
Miss Harriet Julia. and her %sistc,. Mis-:
Ida Plummer. will go To Fargo tomor
row morning t" spend Easter ms guest:
"f Mr.. Hatrher'S two brothers, NJ. y
and II. f.. Hatcher. and his mother
Mrs. Julia \ Hatcher. MI. Hatcher
viii Join The part. Sunday and thry
Mil sl"nd most of III" tina" 1T thu
rome of MIR and Mrs. NJ. y. Hatcher
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
Fargo Has New =. Secretary.

:" Z
Miss Ida NJ. Hn.i,"l of M~inre3pnlis
arrived in iarS" last evening and this
morning took M her duties as general
secretary of tn" Fargo Y. w. G.. A..
liking N" position vacated Monday
ny the resignation of Miss EVELYN
" mite VIII" has boon general secretary
l"r some TIM. \ delegation of ladies
from the farS" boar: Of directors and
= group of association girls met Miss
ttoehel ~ IN" train and i~mmtdiatelv
made her welcome. Miss Honi,., * =,
"oman "f ""nsi'icrahlc experience i'm
association work AMI promises to Civ,
excellent service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
Club Girls Meeting.

Miss Margaret Burr of Minncapo-
lis and Miss Ruth Donaldson of Far.
20 were guests last evening at the
meeting of the "o" club girls held
at the home of Miss Alta Smith on
aNenu" and Nh" usual happy
time was enjoyed with nerdloworL
and cards as tn" diversion. Miss Mar
Sar"t Sarsen assisted Miss Smith
IN IN" service of a delicious luncheon
n Miss Clara Wolff was chosen hos.
toss for next week.. tn" meeting To he
held Monday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
].;;nr"utc Home from Coast.

I,nroutc Home from Coast.
Mrs. w. X. Dickson and daughter
Miss Agnes of Langdon are here toda,
AS guests If Miss Mile Dickson VIII.
attends the uniNcrSitv. Mrs. Die ksou
and her daughter have enioved the
winter months in Vancouver and stop
ped here while on their way home.
They will continue an 10 Lanc,lon to-
morrow morning and Miss Allie will
accompany them tn spend her Easter
%'acation nj home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04

only about ilftl "oung people ~
tended m l1pM"rth l"agir mas1ucr
ado party given in the rhurrl, pari"r.
We"ln"sdaN evening bun Il real mcrr,
time "a& had. Nariols games wcr,
provided tor entertainment and 70
frcshmcnts WEI" served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
n Cleared 500.

Ladies Cleared $40.
Tn LADIES Nd sncioj, of tho
oIen $40" ~ the annual "ilatoY sale
held Wedn"Sdaf afternoon iu TIL
church basement, Tho bodies arc Vor,
much pleased With IA" result.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
nucsts from Mino,.

Mrs, j. ". Fulton nf Minnt and her
little SON, Master Holmes. arc her" To
visit over Easter With Mrs. !'ult"n'<
i"rcnts, Mr.. an'i Mrs. II. NJ. i'ulmr4 at
Reeves Vonllc and hnr sister. Mrs. ~.
\ Hunt"r of t'nttuuWo"ti street. Mr.
Fulton will arriN" Sht,irda! night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-04
SAN|TAR|UM LIMIT
WILL Be REACHED
VERY SOON

III the sa nitarium at punseith
g completed at the present
time it would be filled to capacity
in n week. The reason for this
is because the people are becom-
ing educated up to the knowledge
that tuberculosis is a disease.
which While not fatal is danger
Gus, and that the public is learn.
ing that it is each of three things,
infectious. preventable and cura-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
FOOTBALL NOTES,

The Yale coaches think that Romeis-
Ter will be able to play against Har-
ard, if not against Princeton.
The Carlisle Indians are winning ev-
erything in sight this season, even 60
ing over the border and scalping the
Canadians.
Charley Brickley, the Harvard star,
is a natural drop-kicker and by con-
slant practice has developed a won
derful accuracy.
York, the Yale guard. probably viii
not play any more football this seas
on. Harbinson. however. is believed
to be a good man for the position.
Dan McGugin, the Vanderbilt coach,
believes that his football warriors
have a splendid chance to defeat Har-
ward when the two teams meet in
Cambridge. Nov 9.
There will be 30,6S0 tickets printed
for this years Army-Navy game, and
of this number 10000 will be sold
through the University of Pennsylva-
mia committee for three dollars apiece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
A BATTLE IN THE SEA.
Wanton Slaughter When Bluefish aRt
Menhaden Meet

Did you ever see bluefish charge a
school Of menhaden at sea? That is
something worth seeing. The bluehsh
throw their lines forward until they al
most surround the menhaden, and they
attack them flank and rear. The men,
baden fairly make the water boil in
their efforts to escape, while all around
the enemy is at them tearing relent-
lessly.
Into all this commotion comes q
great shark. It's picnic for the shark,
a school of menhaden all herded up for
his benefit. 1t swims leisurely into the
midst of them, opens its mouth and
takes in half a dozen menhaden at
gulp. 1t swims around and bites out
half dozen more from the school. 1t
gorges itself without effort.
But the menhaden are not nearly as
much disturbed by the presence of the
monster swimming about among them
as they are by the charging bluefish.
The shark takes half dozen fish or
more at bite. while the bluefish only
bites a piece out of a single fish, but
there Is only one shark, while there
may be thousands of bluefish plunging
and tearing necessarily and killing and
manning at every stroke.
The sharks brute. but under such
circumstances the menhaden have less
Of fear than they have of contempt for
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
WONDERS OF BAALBEC.
A Building Problem That Has Puzzled
Modern Engineers.

Modern Engineers.
Baalbec, or Baalbek, is the name
given a ruined city lying in ancient
Coele, Syria, forry-five miles northwest
of Damascus.
There is nothing particularly re-
markable about ruined city being
found in the locality mentioned, but
the size Of the blocks Of stone used
by the ancient builders Of this partic-
ular city is something that has puz-
zled the modern engineers since the
day when Baalbec was first made the
Mecca of the oriental traveller.
There are immense stones on every
side OF the visitor to this ancient pile
of ruins. but the three most remarka-
BILE blocks-said to be the largest ever
used in the construction of a building
are in a wall back Of the temple of
Baal.
These immense stones are respec-
lively sixty-four, sixty-three and sixty
two feet in length and each is thirteen
feet in thickness, but the most wonder
full thing in connection with them is
the fact they are at place in the wall
twenty-five feet from the ground.
How these immense blocks of granite
were ever raised to such a height is a
question that has never yet been an
Swered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
A TURKISH CITY IS HISTORIC

which the Turkish Government is oft
en- referred 10 in history and diplo-
matte discussions
Upon the opposite side of the Bos-
porus is Scutari, a city Of residences.
schools, hospitals, military barracks,
carpet factories and other manufacture
ing establishments, with a population
ot about $4,000. Ii is surrounded by
group of fertile hills, which in the
spring and summer are covered with
brilliant foliage
Upon the opposite side of the Gold
en- Horn. a steep hill rising directly
from the water, is occupied by the city
Of Galata. Its houses and shops are
arranged in terraces along steep
slopes TO height of 500 feet, and on
the other side Of the crest is Pera. the
fourth city If the group.
The population of STEAMBOAT around
the Seraglio is mostly Turkish. and be-
ycrd that Armenian and Jewish. The
inhabitants of Galata are mostly
Greeks. and those of Pera are English.
Germans. French and subjects of 9TH
er European powers.
The most conspicuous edifice in Con-
stantinople is the mosque of Santa
Sophia. which is one of the half-dozen
most celebrated buildings in the world
and the finest surviving specimen of
byzantine architecture The mosque
which measures $50 by 2S5 feet. was
begun in the year 532 by Justinian.
and was completed in five years. IL
is of brick. faced with marble, and is
in the form of a cross. The central
dome rises $50 feet and is los feet in
diameter. 1t is supported by four
arches. Within the mosque are 107
gigantic and beautiful pillars of green
marble and red porphry with capitals
in the Byzantine style. Mohammed IL,
after conquering Constantinople in
1853, had the great golden cross on
the dome taken away. and a crescent
substituted. He also added four nina
rets.
For many years the psychologists
and savants of Europe have been cast
ing longing eyes at St. Sophia and hop
ing for the expected day when the
Turks will be driven from Europe. For
il is believed that in the vaults under
the great church there lie, thrown
there by the Ottomans when they con-
quered Constantinople. superb treas
ures of classical art and great stores
of ancient manuscripts. The Turks
have never permitted a thorough ex-
animation of these vaults.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
The Queer Chameleon.

There is nothing In the world will An
duce a chameleon to take even the
slightest apparent interest in its sur
roundings unless it be the sight OF
what It considers a toothsone insect
The chameleon's method Of taking its
prey is very curious, being effected by
shooting out an enormously long,
wormlike tongue, the end Of which is
dubbed and covered with a viscid Sc
erection, to which the insects stick and
are thus drawn into its mouth. The &C.
tual projection Of the tongue is made
with marvellous rapidity. The eyes of
the chameleon are very curious. They
are very large, but, with the exception
of a small opening in the center. are
covered with skin. They are also en-
tirely independent of each other, with
the result that occasionally the crea-
ture is looking forward over its nose
with one eye, while with the other 1t is
intently watching something directly
behind it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
Markino a Book.

There's a dear old chap in this town
too gentle and too modest to put his
name or profession into print-who ad
ministered rebuke worth remember
ing to a young friend. The young man
showed him q book in which certain
passages were marked with pencil. The
older man asked if he might borrow
the book
II can't lend it." said the other. u
borrowed it myself"
All, And who marked these pas,
sages?"
Il did"
"Oh. my boy. You shouldn't make
penciled comments in a borrowed
book
I'LL know it,
THE owner might erase them, you
know. Always use ink and so pass
your wisdom alonsw-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
THE ANCIENT TRAVELLER.
Outfit He Was Advised to Carry In
the Eighteenth Century.

A small Travellers Guide" dated
1850, contains good deal of serious
advice as to the luggage which should
be carried.
Take says the book. two suits Of
clothes, one coffee colored and one
blue; chest flannel, pair of leather
breaches. sleeping suit. three pairs of
stockings, two pairs of gloves. two
wigs, one hair bag CO. two caps. two
hats, two pairs of shoes. one pair of
slippers. six 'undershirts,' four over
Shirts six neckties. six collars, six
handkerchiefs. four pairs of cuffs. three
cravats. two pairs of cotton hose and
two pairs of socks"
But this is not all, as is shown by
the following items: Take Bible, n
book of sermons. Travellers Guide,
two albums, a diary. Quire of white
paper, quilts and ink. an almanac.
mirror. silver watch. a silver snuff
box. a silver spoon. pair of silver
shoe buckles. a silver tie pin. three sill
yer studs, gold seal ring. a knife and
fork with silver handles. sewing
case. an opera glass. a compass. a wax
light and finder box. a toothbrush.
silver toothpick. sword. a silver
mounted cane, a paddock with which
TO fasten your door at night inside.
clothes brush. box of medicine."-
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
SOCIALISTS GAIN,

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Revised re-
turns estimates made for localities
where returns are yet incomplete in
dictate that the Socialists polled near
ly 100000 votes in the presidential ell
ection for their candidate, Eugene V.
Debs, against 420,793 given him in
1908.
Gains were made by the Socialists
in practically every state, but the lar
gest were recorded in New York, Penn
sylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Maryland,
and Oklahoma.
In New York state the Socialist vote
of 1908 was more than doubled, great
gains for the party being made in
Buffalo, Rochester, Schenectady, New
York, Troy and Utica. A gain of 2400
was made over the 1908 returns in Buff
falo, $4,000 gain is claimed for New
York City and 5000 in Rochester,
while the vote yesterday in Troy, Uti-
ca and many of the smaller cities in
the state more than doubled that of
four years ago. The most surprising
showing made by the Socialists in
the empire state was in Schenectady
City and county. Complete returns for
the city give Wilson 4,134; Taft, 4,O39;
Roosevelt 2,507 and Debs, 2,S71, while
in the gubernatorial fight Charles Ed
ward Russell, Socialist, polled 3,041
against AGO for Sulzer, 3,944 for Red
ges and 2,199 for Straus.
Mr.. Lund, Socialist mayor of Sch
nectady, the party's nominee for con-
gress in the 30th dist, made a great
run. Congressman Victor L. Berger
went down to defeat in Milwaukee
against the fusion candidate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
PlKEMEN OF OLD.
Their Ponderous Armor and Their Six.
teen Foot Weapons.

teen root weapons.
The pikeman was covered with de-
fenSive armor, an iron headpiece. iron
back and breast" and "tasses." a kind
of iron apron protecting him from
waist to knee. He carried a pike six
teen feet long, with an ashen shaft. an
iron head and blunt iron spike at the
butt end. whereby to fix it in the
ground, and. besides the pike, a rapier.
The pike. from its great length, was
weapon which required deft handling
in order to be of effective use and. as
may be imagined. was excessively
snowy on parade. The modern lance
exercise is a pretty sight enough. but
the old pike exercise. perfectly execut-
ed by large body of men. must have
been superb. We are not surprised
therefore. to find that the pastures or
instructions for this exercise are ex-
travagantly minute.
To give one example. at the close of
the instruction. on the word Order
your pikes.' we find after a mass of
complicated details the following con-
clusion: You place the butt end Of
your pike by the outside of your right
foot. your right hand holding it even
with your eye and your thumb right up:
then, your left arm being set akimbo by
your side. you shall stand with a full
body in a comely posture. "-Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
PROPERLY Boiled Meat.

To boil meat so as to retain the
juices and soluble salts and yet cook it
sufficiently it should be plunged into
boiling water and boiled rapidly for
about ten minutes. After this fast
cooking the kettle must be pushed over
to the back of the fire. where it's con-
tents will simmer gently. This tends
to coagulate the outer rind Of the
meat SO that the juices cannot escape.
If meat is treated in this manner the
inside will be found juicy and tender,
but if the meat is allowed to boil it
will be found hard and chippy, the
goodness having all boiled out of it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
Tioer and Lion.

zone time, in order TO test the cour-
age Of a Bengal tiger and a lion said
q well known Snowman. we placed
Chinese crackers in the respective
cages and fired the fuses AS soon as
the fuses began to burn they attracted
the attention Of both animals, but in
a widely different manner. The lion
drew into a corner and watched the
proceedings with distrustful and IN
easy eye. The tiger. on the contrary.
advanced to the burning fuse with a
firm step and untinehing gaze On
reaching the cracker ne began to roll
1t over the floor with his paw, and
when 1t exploded beneath his nose be
did not finch. but continued his exam
ination until perfectly satisfied The
lion betrayed great fear when he heard
the report of the explosion and for
quite a time could not be coa1ed out of
his den."-London Tit Bits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
RESULT IN MISSOURI.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. CIVIL
SOB has carried Missouri for presi-
dent by plurality of 100000. E. w.
Major, for governor on the Democratic
ticket, is expected to run even with
the head of the national ticket. The
following are elected to congress:
First district, James 7. Lloyd (Dem) !;
Second district, w. w. Rucker (Dem) ::
Third district, J. A. Alexander,
Dem); Fourth district, Charles T..
Bocher tDem.); Fifth district, Will
liam p. Borlan (Dem.); Sixth district,
c. C. Dickinson (DemD; Seventh dis
trict, Courtney w. Hamlin (Dem)
Eighth district, Dorsey w. Shackle-
ford Dem); Ninth district, Champ
Clark (Dem); Tenth district, Richard
Bartholdt (Rep); Eleventh district,
William Igoe Dem.): Twelfth district
L. C. Dyer (Rep); Thirteenth dis
trict, Walter l.. Hensley Dem.);
Fourteenth district, JOS. j. Russell,
(Dem); Fifteenth district, Perl D.
Decker (Dem.); Sixteenth district,
Thomas l.. Rubey (Dem.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
CNatIonal News Association

VIENNA, Nov. 6.-With the strong
est outposts on the Turkish frontier
already fallen the chancellories of Eu-
rope are beginning TO ask where the
onward march of the victorious arm
les of the Balkan allies is 10 end. Is
Salonica the probable objective, or is
it Constantinople itself?
The capture of Constantinople. the
seat of the Ottoman empire for CEN
turtles, would, indeed. be startling. \
month ago such contingency would
have seemed unworthy of considera-
ton, but the swiftness and efficiency
displayed by the allied armies in their
onward march have opened the eyes
OF Europe and the possibility of the fall
OF the Turkish capital is being serious
ly discussed.
Constantinople is believed TO be we'll
protected on the land side by the To-
hataldja lines. Surrounding the city in
half circle are strong earthworks
and batteries of heavy artillery. BY
water, the ancient city is considered
almost impregnable, even supposing
the enemy to possess an adequate nav
al force. II is known that during the
past year the armament of the OAR
danelles forts has been strengthened
with modern guns of the most power.
full type.
Constantinople is one of the most
prominent and interesting cities OF the
world. Its commanding position, both
commercially and politically, has been
the means of acquainting the world
with its interesting features. Its popu-
lation is estimated at about 1000. 900,
its harbor holds 1900 ships, and with
in its twelve miles of walls may be
found prayer houses, or mosques. 10
the number of 5000. The most of
these mosques are magnificent struc-
lures of marble or other stones, built
by rich Sultans as monuments to their
own memory.
The city of Constantinople in reali.
ty comprises a group of four cities.
Between the little bay called the Gold
en- Horn. where the Bosporus joins the
Sea of Marmora, and the Sea of Mar
mora itself is a tongue of land occu-
pied by the old city of STEAMBOAT. Here
is located the Seraglio, group of pal
aces occupied by the sultans before
the nineteenth century. An imposing
marble gate. by which the grounds are
entered, is the ancient Sublime Porto
and from it is derived the title by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-06
FRENCH ZOUAVES.
These Fighters Won Their Greatest
Fame In the Crimea.

These Fighters Won Their Greatest
Fame In the crimea.
One of the most interesting class Of
French corps called the zouaves. This
body of daring and picturesquely at
tired fighters reached the heights of
its reputation during the Crimean war
The zouave corps at that time was
supposed to consist of Frenchmen. II
was, however. quite international,
since many daring young foreigners
had joined it, and it was known to in
clude in its ranks men from Oxford,
Gottingen and other universities. 1t is
probable that majority of it's members
We're in it more for love of fighting
than for any love of country. &.
1t is not strange, therefore, that it's
fame as a fighting body should have
spread throughout the world. When
our war between the states broke out
several corps of zouaves, wearing the
glittering oriental uniforms of the
French corps or modification Of them,
Union side the best known was that
corps commanded by Elmer Ellsworth,
young officer from New York and
the first killed on the Union side. In
the Confederacy the most famous corps
of zouaves was that called the LOU
tsiana Tigers"
While in American military life the
Zouave uniform has practically disap-
peared, i'll France the zouave name
and uniform still survive.-Harper'
Weekly.