davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30
CRIMES CALLED HNZING.

Tn action of a score of students OF
h" Martins Ferry high school al
Wheeling. w Ma. in hazing n OF
with nitrate uf silver should he fol
loved lr severe punishment. The
Victim. through II mistaken sense OF
honor. refuses to disclose the name
If thu Young rulfians who have dis
Il cured him for life, but tho" informa-
ton ear and should be obtained in
snme ether Way.
Whether it h" called haZins or by
some larSh-r name. the action OF
,mln. men. in fun possession of thcil
Faculties. in burning the skin off tn,
face "f ON" of lhrir s'honlmatcs is q
,riminal u~tfn:Sr. Th" Nest Virgins;
,Aw provides for a scnionc" "f from
lhrn" l." twrnly years for distisurin.
Il person fur life. aud the guilty ones
should l. mad" 4" pay the penalty
prescribed.
To ln; such young rutlians go UNI
punished is I" encourage them iii :
caro"r "f crime. y youth who can
inkc pleasure i'm torturing ono of hi:
fellow students. burning his face With
aid, may easily 'r expected To grow
np into II brute unless drastic cor
rrriiNe methods are applied.
There has been rs" much federation
.f hazine i'm tho United States. There
has been too great :: tendency to con
done the cruelty which travels under
the alias of ''haZing' AS "merc boNisf
rXuhcrancr.' l;y the same token
criminal tendency in men should III
termed "mrrc masculine cxuhcrancc.
When hazins takes the form %
physical violence. il should he treat
ed like Violence under amy Other
name. When young men indulge
their vicious prociivitics in that maj
Nor, they should he treated like an,
other persons who break the law
There is no more reaso why thu
protection of the law should l,o de
MED to youths who incur the dislik'
of their FELLOW students thar Their
is why adults should be denied sucl
protection.
The crime agains, the student il
West Virginia is not Il matter for TIL
high school authorities. but a matte
for the police. And the police shout,
get TO the bottom of it and the co,lr
should punish the offenders. as the,
deserve to be punished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30
HAD a ''ST0ME- AGE'' BANQUET
GATHERING OF SCIENTISTS ENJOYED A SPREAD COOKED AND
SERVED AS IN DAYS OF PRIMITIVE MAN.

enthusiastic and there were many
volunteers who desired to help in the
work of finding the proper place to
hold the dinner and to aid in the pre-
parations.
A few were selected and then came
the hunt for the dining place. After
many sites were looked over it was
finally decided to hold the banquet"
on a sand bank in the middle of the
Danube river. far from the smoke Of
cities and from h%abitations. This
was to take away all possibility Of
memory Of the life to today and to
insure only scenery which would in
dictate a time when habitations were
only caves, Oh the shelter of trees.
With the sand bank as the table,"
dishes and utensils were made in
models of those used in the stone age.
Although they were not all formed Of
stone. those made of wood were FASH
toned in such close imitation of the
stone utensils of the other age that
the only way in which the difference
could be told was in the weight. Then
came the menu.
Cabbage soup formed the first
course. 1t was cooked in a wooden
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30
(Chicago Tribune.)

How would you like to attend a
''stone-age" banquet"
A return to the age of the stone
man. when the conveniences of even
centuries ago were unknown and the
giant animals of the mammalian age
stalkcd the earth. was recently
achieved by scientists OF today. OF
course the monstrous animals were
missing. and it needed Imagination to
throw out the realism that this was
today. an & of commerce and edu-
cationalism, but Just the same it was
done. and for one afternoon men
went back into the past, they became
the savages Of an age that long has
been history. The scientists were
members of the Anthropological So
ciety in session at Heilbronn. Ger
many. and their means of the return
to the past was a stone-age banquet.
1t was in the mind of Edouard
Hahn: an ~archaelogist of Berlin. that
the idea first came and it was he who
framed the plans and acted as host
at the dinner. AS soon as the various
members of the Anthropological So
cicty heard of the idea they became
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30
BRYAN .AND THE CANDIDATES.

Mr.. ErNan'S statement relative to
his attitude toward Speaker Champ
Clark and Governor Woodrow Viii
SON can hardly prove satisfying tn the
puzzled democrats for whose enlicht-
eminent il WAS made. "Ilow can the
party leader ride TWO horses in tn.
presidential race" WAS The essence
of the query put to the Ncbraskan.
VIII" "~"nred"'lly holds the halanr" of
power i'm the matter of party control.
';"plNing. MIR. Bryan explains that in
~.t:t.s where Speaker Clark is "ppns-
,l 10y n ren"iinnary he urges Demo-
".Mts To support Mr.. Clark. And in
states where Governor Wilson is OPP
y sod hy u rcartionary his voice goes
Nn in behalf Of Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. l'ryan's explanation that. in
eject. he changes horses in crossing
,s"tain state lines is ingenious anu
Instructive. il not luminous. lie stops
:'',o:t If making reply to the real per-
'inrn"r of III" question. What the
party wants To know of MIR. Eryan
j. how h" stands in the many states
where III" prn2rcssivcs. Clark and
Wilson. are fighting each other.
What wcrc his sympathies in the fight
in Nebraska. for instance. where his
twin favoriics locked horns as rcso-
1ut"ly as tho rival progressivcs on the
republican ticket: Suppose Mr.. Rry-
al stood neutral as to Clark and
ilson. combining his efforts to lam
hastins the reartionary candidates. he
WAS riding double just the same. And
that. too. at the risk Of seeing both
beaten. while by no possibility could
he land both of them winner. Does
not the result in Nebraska put him
in the anomalous light of rejoicing
over Clark and mourning for Wilson ?
If not. then MIR. Bryan's neutrality
rests on the respective personal and
political merits Of Clark and Wilson.
but rather on their availability-the
one in this state and the other in that
state-to defend the reactionary can
didates.
Now, seeing that the Clark and
Wilson camps are not reconciled to
the Bryan idea Of riding two horses
over the country and into the Balti-
more convention. with no we'll defin-
ed objective so far as known and no
pledge from Mr.. Bryan that he will
not desert either or both and take
up some other progressive. who could
blame them for asking the embar-
RAISING question. "Who are you Mr..
Bryan?"
Furthermore. as it looks probable
that with both Clark and Wilson del
egates to conjure with. MIR. Bryan
will have the necessary two-thirds at
his beck and call. what assurance has
he given that he will o turn down
both progressive candidates and pick
upon a dark horse ir the name of
democratic harmony, The anxious
inquirers are no wiser than before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30

There is no answer here apart from
the vision Of the eternal. Here is
the law of h%eredity. If the day counts
alone, what a tragic fact it is? But
we are making a race and the end
counts. We stand today on the foun-
dations of the past. And as we grasp
the thought. what a summons it is to
man. a world in the making, and
life itself has a share in the great
task. We are sharing in Gods con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30

perfect illusion. To provide the ill.,
fusion. however. it was necessary to
so nearly urnish tho reality that.
we're 1t possible to equip these coaches
With trucks and wheels. there is little
question but that they could he at
tached to actual trains INC made tn
scrv" the purpose for which all other
Pullman cars are built.
Excuse Nc" is scheduled for per-
iormancc at the Metropolitan on
Thursday, Nav =.
Madame y.
Inc announcement that Henry W.
savage will present Alexandra Bis
sons famous Partisan triumph Ma
Dame " al the Metropolitan on
Monday, May 8. will he delightful
n""s To those who take pleasure in
tht legitimate drama.
This truly famous drama, "Madame
)" is moro than a strong play. suf-
FUSED with elementary human emo
non. II is more thar his because it
discloscs the truth of that phrase
which kipling coincd-"thr cruelty of
rove. 10 sec in tho conduct of Louis
florit Chc forsaken husband, who
casts out his unfaithful. though re-
r"ntant wife. only a mclodramatir
episode is tn fail to sec that what
men call wounded love is but wound
cd vanity. and that nothing is so cruel
as pride treated With contempt. On
the other hand. to Sec in the conduct
~ the unfaithfnl wife. in the separate
nj" which leads to social degradation,
murder and finally to the rckindlins
of m"thrrlN affection. the usual illus
'rati"n of tn" familiar formula that
N'len Il woman goes wrong and is
sNnrhrd Sh" falls lower than man, is
I" miss again the truth that love.
"h"n 1T is real. is the most enduring
anu subtle saving power on earth.
rms Is h meaning of Madame ""
Elsie Janis.
one nf The most important engage
ni"n1s of TIL" season will be that Of
Miss Elsie Janis in The Slim Priu-
cess AT the Metropolitan thcutcr,
Thursday night. May 2. Miss Janis
IS on" of the most distinguished, al
h'it she is the Youngest of American
actresses who have achieved stellar
li"norS in the first theatcrs of the
metropolitan cities. sholeh only u
wears old sh" has achieved a notable
reputation during an active profcs.
si"hhl career. which began when she
WAS barely ten. In The Slim Prin-
cess. 81" has the most advanced,
ana ~laborIt N"hiclc that she has
yet undertaken and one which is said
l." a'f"rd ample opportunity for the
display of her protcan talents as
coincidence singer. dancer and mi.
mic. Miss Janis will he supported bv
~ company of eighty people inrludinl.
,'l TN" famous principal artists who
mad part in the long run at Mr.. Dill
.insh'ms Globe theater. New York,
iaSt season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30

EHTHLO 10 SLHDnOHL

Yacht races attract less attention
than formerly. and sporting editors
flash some improvement in other par
~ticulars.
Life must look long to the bridal
couple who begin to weary Of each
other before they reach the end of
the honeymoon trail.
A bride is less finicky than an older
married woman, but. on the other
hand. a groom behaves better than an
older married man.
Perhaps n shouldn't expect the
cigar dealer to give away matches.
but the dealer who doesn't loses trade:
90 many people want more than their
rights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30
Christianity says to

tinuous operation. Christianity says to
ever man: Come on. there is real
fighting. real work in the world, and
it is work that shall last. Our college
professors need not worry about
substitutes for war. War is the surest
fact Of our life. Wrong, oppression,
injustice. poverty, sickness and every
other ill; they are far more than
problems for our faith; they are open
doors to life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30

Excuse Me

Following. his custom Of making
every production - realistic az ron
s9ttions permit, Mr.. Savage has pro.
sytded three sets for Excuse Me-
Ikhtch alone and combined, furnish Q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-30

Neither can We do much for the
stranger who insists on calling us
brother.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17

ledge the bill and his blood shall
cover it.
He stands as a traveler-has
come from afar-comes to minis
ter unto comes to do you good,
to bless, to cheer to save. He
knocks for admission to sympa-
thize, to help, and like the ply
stefan, proffers his prescription,
not in unintelligible hierogly-
phics, but in plain, simple, effec-
tive words. Knows your case
exacts but little from you-'Look
and live."
No matter how dark and black
the life it is simply Look and
live"
He knocks as your friend. Is
there to bless you in life's dark
est hours.
Is able to help, no matter how
dark the darkness; He can soothe.
How great the darkness; He can
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17

Reflections From a Sermon
Behold, | stand at the door
and knock. - Rev. 800.
A polite thing to do impossi-
Bile 10 go IN unannounced. Some
cannot help being poor but all
can be courteous. Cultivate POI
likeness.
There are a number Of knocks
and different knockers. A rap
may usher in some one with a
bill TO collect.
Not always a welcome guest,
but often in no other way can a
bill be collected. and sometimes
this fails.
Perhaps it's to collect a preach
ers salary, but be il what it may
it is unusually annoying and I'M
pleasant.
A rap may bring before you
the peculiar parsonage denomlna-
ted as a tramp" who travels
all over creation picking up
promising living without work.
He appeals to your charity. and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17

even though undeserving the be-
nevolent heart is loath to turn
him away empty.
A rap may bring into your do
main the faithful family physi-
clan. He comes to administer
good extend help. and perhaps
to save the life Of some dear one.
He is truly your benefactor, and
few realize what they owe to the
skillful family physician.
A rap-it may bring the under
taker. Death has entered, and
he is there to perform the last
sad. mechanical duty. There is
a vacant chair. hearts bereft,
sorrow and mourning.
A rap. perhaps a very dear
friend enters to weep, to sympa-
thize, to cheer, to help. How
welcome. Not your social. fash
ionable caller; with a few cold
words of gossip and hearsay and
then is off, never to return until
you have treated them the same
and returned the cali" Fash
Ionable tomfoolery. Be friendly,
call in true friendship. lay aside
formality, be genuine, go again,
20 often, be true.
A rap-at the door of your
leart a Christ stands without
presents his bill-a long one
'our misspent life, all your sins
o account for before God. Must
Ne paid. He lifts his hands. be-
lold the wounds, see the blood
me dash and all that account
nav be blotted out. Acknow-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17
PROSPERITY ON The PLAINS
Dr.. W. H. Logan, Representing
the Amarillo Bankers Trust Co.
Talks About Panhandle.

DR.. w. Fl. Logan, connected
with the Bankers Trust Com
pany. Of Amarillo. was in Lub-
book last week and in conversa-
ton with an Avalanche repre-
sentative he said.
i have been watching the
great South Plains and Panhan-
die country for years and am
not at all surprised at their pos
slbilities. The great wonder to
me is that some financial institu-
ton of large capital has not al
ready discovered our great pos
sibllities and poured millions of
dollars into this part of the
state. We saw the great need
Of such an institution at ANA
rillo some months ago. and i'm
mediately began the organiza-
ton Of the same on a scale COM
mensurate with the needs Of the
vast territory. am glad TO say
that the people met US more than
half way and we are now in POI
sltion to put money on good Pam
handle and South Plains security
in unlimited quantities. at reas-
sonable interest.
Il have never seen so much |
out of doors undevelop-
ed, and all il lacks is money to
make this the garden spot of the
United States. This money will
be forthcoming. as the financiers
Of the east have their eyes turn
ed this way and are now ready l
10 recognize the security offered
by the land-holders. This was
brought about by the organiza-
ion Of a strong Trust company
n the center of the territory to
,e supplied. Heretofore this
country has been viewed at too
yreat q distance by the financial
interests Of the country--in
act. they did not know the
,reat possibilities of the country.
with her great live stock in
erests. shallow water, capable
I irrigating millions of acres of |
his rich land at the lowest pos
IDLE cost; agricultural possi-
'ilities not yet dreamed of: the
of cities and railway
ystems to carry this immense
usiness. there is a field for a
reat institution like ours that
iii be of incalculabIe benefit to
mis- whole section. We invite
he most careful examination as
our facilities for handling
,ese securities. and the men be-
ind our concern.
II Is needless to say that DIR.
ogan is meeting with the most /
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17

Texas, tbs the 9th day Of August.
1912
tSeal J. A. WILSON.
Clerk district court. Lubbock County,
Texas.
BY G. r. STUBS.
y Deputy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17

fattering encouragement all
over this section Of the country,
and it would pay our citizens to
make a careful investigation of a
concern which promises and is
doing what this one is.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17

bring light. He will never leave
nor forsake.
He has been knocking long.
Let US say come in" We be-
come like the people we associate
with. Admit Him, associate with
Him, become like Him. but one
requirement open the door He
is knocking. Selected.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-17

Plainview is to vote next
month on the issuance of $40. 600
street Improvement Bonds and
also $4,000 additional sewer
bonds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-22
Maryland Farm Products Up.

A steady advance in the price of the
necessities Of life that has more than kept
pace with the advance in the wages paid
the laborer, characterizes the condition of
Maryland farms. according to a report on
the farm products of the State. issued by
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson.
In 1902 the average farm laborer in
Maryland secured $l2.67 per month, with
board included. In 1911 he received Si41O
per month. with board-an advance of
$i.4S. Without board he. in 1902, received
$l9.7l, as compared to the $22 he now re-
ceives.
The average wages paid for labor in the
harvest fields in Maryland in 1902, without
board, was S1.38 per day. With board
the rate in 1911 was $l.20. as compared
10 $i.l4 in 1902.
The average value of Maryland produc-
tons on March last was wheat, at %
cents bushel, as compared to 81 cents a
year ago Corn was selling at 20 cents a
bushel, as compared to So cents on March
I. 1911. Oats were selling at so cents. al
compared to al cents a year ago. Mary.
land potatoes are to-day worth $l.l4 a
bushel. A year ago they were selling fol
40 cents bushel. Hay is now selling al
an average price Of S24.S0 a ton. as com,
pared to the SIS ton price that 1t brought
March /. 1911. Maryland rye is selling al
81 cents bushel, as compared to SO cents
on March |. 1911 The average price Of
butter in Maryland was, on March 1, 2s
cents a pound. A year ago. the average
price was 81 cents pound.
Maryland EGGS were selling for 20 cents
. dozen on March /, as compared to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-22
Warning To Potato Growers.

The short crop of Irish potatoes in the
United States last year has led to the i'm
portation of large quantities of European
potatoes. Most of the importa tons are
from regions infected with pOtato-wart dis
ease, disease much more destructive to
the potato than any other of our blights
or scab. 1t converts the tubers into a
rough, unsightly mass, and in many parts
of Europe it has seriously damaged the
potato industry. 1t has spread over Europe
in recent past and has already appeared
on this side of the Atlantic in Newfound-
land.
Canada has guaranteed against regions
in Europe and Newfoundland infected with
this disease, and because the United States
has no law to prevent the introduction OF
potatoes from infected countries, Canada
is now also barring out our potatoes as q
necessary means Of keeping the disease
out of her fields
maryland potato growers should tax,
warning not to plant any imported pota
toes, as they may contain the disease with
out il being seen. II the disease appear
once in our fields, it will be PRACTICAL,
impossible to eradicate it,
j. B. S. NORTON,
State Pathologist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-22
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Md. letters
of administration on the, personal estate Of
GEORGE DUNLOP.
late of said county, deceased All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on
or before tie 18th day of September, 1912
otherwise they may by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
our hands this 18th day of March, 1912.
MARY RAY DUNLOP,
ROBERT B. PETER.
mar 22-4t Administrators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-22
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county, Md, letters
oil administration on the personal estate of
WILLIE NORWOOD,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on
or before the goth day of August, 1912
otherwise they may, by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment Given under
my hand this goth day of February, 1912
EUNlCE f. NORWOOD.
mar LAT Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-22
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
No. 2S03 Equity

The OBJECT of this suit is to procure
a decree directing the sale of the real
estate devised to Louisa Ross by the last
viii and testament of Laura L. Scott, de-
ceased, for the benefit of the creditors of
the said Laura L. Scott, deceased, and for
such other relief as the case may require.
The Bill states that Laura L. Scott, de-
ceased, being indebted unto Alexander G.
Carlisle in the full and Just sum of one
hundred and twenty-nine dollars Q29.OO)
on account of the burial expenses of the
SAID Laura l.. Scott, deceased, and also
unto divers other creditors, and having
real estate OF great value, departed this
life on or about the thirtieth day of Janu-
airy, A. d. nineteen hundred and eleven.
That the said Laura l.. Scott, deceased,
left will dated the fifth day of January,
A. d. nineteen hundred and eleven, which
said will gives and beQueaths unto said
Louisa Ross, OF Montgomery county, in the
State OF Maryland, her dwelling house
wherein she then resided, and one acre of
land on the LaytOnsville road, one hundred
yards above the c0lored church in Emory
Grove, IN the county and State aforesaid.
Ihat the said Laura L. Scott, deceased,
left no personal property whatever, and,
therefore, no letters Of administration were
necessary or granted on her estate, but
that she died seized and possessed of the
above mentioned property.
That there is deed of trust in said
property given by said Laura L. Scott TO
James E. Padgett and Richard r. Horner.
as trustees, to secure a certain sum of
money due Mary M. Scott.
1t is thereupon this 9Th day of March A.
D. 1912, ordered by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, sitting as a Court of
Equity, that the plaintiff, by causing n
copy of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said MONTGOMERY
county, once in each of four consecutive
weeks before the 9Th day of April, A, d
1872. giving notice TO said absent defend.
ants, the said Padgett, Horner and Scott
of the object and substance of the bill
warning them to appear in this Court il
person, or by solicitor, on or before IN,
9th day of April, 1912, to show cause, 4
any they have, why decree ought not I,
be passed as prayed.
JOHN L. BRUNETT, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test.
JOHN L. BRUNETT,
Clerk
w. 0UTERBRIDGE SPATES,
Solicitor for plaintiff.
mar 15-td