davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

hose yacate orders must be hard
pills to sWaIloW
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
STUDENTS AFF EcTED BY LIVING
COS


Grand Forks, De 2 g. That univ
}sity stud Tents ii the 4 west are nearly
as hard hit those III The east by,
the creased cost of iilYing is evident
from is, the results Of an investigation
Just comp leted at the University Of
North Dakota: 1T costs North Dakota
seekers after higher educatio 81 per!
81 more for board and room tees
than It did 20 years ago. The actual
board and Dom cost has increased
only 16 per cent, but the fees now
paid as 81 result Of the varied curri-
c 81 u brings the total up tt; 81 per
cent crease ia other expenses
shows q that the real cost OF living SIS I
about the same as the east 40
Eper cert more than "a years ago.
||55 ss FOR SALE Tor ss25OO, the CogsWel
residence on EAST Fourth street; So.
foot foot lot and seven.ro oms house. Terms /
$500 '1sE'D cash; viii take mortgage for
lssa ADDRESS, NJ. Cogswell,
|2 2 West Twenty third street, Los
Angeles, Galifo mia. 9-1stf u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
seas o., ;reeti,,gs

AS we are about to close another
yearof 9 very pleasant business care
er, VS.. take this means Of thankiln5g
our many friends and patrons for
Their kind patronage during the past
year, and solicit a continuance sc
the Same, which we assure YOU will
be.higghl reciated, and We will
90 our utmost TO please you and give
you full worth e % u our money
ishing you q Happy New Year
and az abund dance Of prosperity dur
ING the coming year, we are, as ever s
at your service.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
pENNINeTo oFrERs cur

estoRr Dy Dec. resi-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

George shokey fell or ali elevator
at AZ. distance Of thirt eight
feet, got up ana resnmsd work.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
D TfR

Confined from Page One.l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

aborsllli ions ofIS he state WI make
a fight for many changes fn the state.
laws AT the coming session
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

ONE North Dakota schools are con
ssidarirg star ting school at IS dur.
ing the period of short d avs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
III g 4 And ersons Of g Columbus had an.
arm ar hattered when his shot gun burst.

81 Eight blind iggers were sent Sup:
from Mandan at q eli looks Ike the
paImy days were gone.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

@ Christmas trees vi hout candles are
being recommended BY careful people.
but What show is there Of getting the.
worth Of your insurance policy ia that
way
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

S Turkeys tinue very high It IFS
not sup posed that the armers win
take to raising them an more. be
Cause il they did they mi ht make
some money.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Quite "a numb rsof men who are not
million ires have got into the United
States senate. It is strange how am
bilious people viii butt IL where they
don belong.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

! The question is being asked how
shall these red flag professions be
dispersed. Probably if they were ali
offered jobs they would soon scatter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

Especial ~ The Times Dispatch,
IN AWHILE VA. january 27-'fhc
public schools in Danvi!le have
- shown a remarkable growth in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
KISuN PARK SCHOOL.

Especial ~ The Times u spatch.,
IN AWHILE, VA. Januury 21.-Thc
public schools in Danvlle have
shown remarkable growth in
the past three years and are now
recognized among the best in the State
ri Virginia: that IS, if the opinion OF
several rrominen, educators who have
visited the city are to be considered.
The sc"ool property has increased
from $4,000 to 5I5a.9eg.9t IN Just
three years. which is an increase OF
nearly 500 per cent, while the ATTEND
nnce upon the public schools shows an
increase Of 2@5 per cent. or about i%5
more pupils than AT this time last
year. Th-rr are al prcsen: employed
IN the schools OF Dunvillc siNty-hveI
teachers an increase OF three over.
last year.
There are four white schools here
including the hish school three in
South Danvillc, ana one on tn" north
side OF the river The Bellevue School.
which has the largest enrolment while
the Rison Park and Robter, Il. Ice
Schools the latter formerly the Loyal
street school, are located on tn" south
side, along With the high school. I'm
fortunately, the latter Is without a
separate building. The School Board
recently purchased a Very desirable lot
OF Grove street, AT the head of Chest
nut Place and IN the near future viii
erect handsome and commodious ms |
school building.
The School Board about three years
aSn saw the necessity of building am
other school in the West End, owing
10 the crowded condition of the Loyal
Street school, which was forced to-
accommodate all of the pupils from
the south side and some Of the pupils
irom the north side. The city pur-
chased old E;ison homestead on iIoI-
brook Avenue in the heart OF the,
fashionable residential section. and on
the site OF tho old Rlson homo LuiI,
Tile isison Park School. This school
The largest in the city, prominent Vlr-
Sihia educators say is second To none
an the state OF Virginia, 1t has three
stories including the basement witch
%!ll ne lifted MP for manual training.
snd playrooms FOR the scholars 10 he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
BELLEVUE STREET sCIIu0I.

that school The entire basement v.,l.
he fitted up for the manual ,ra,ulu.
department and the play rooms for ,i,r
scholars TO he used In inclement wealth
cr. T"c commercial department viii be
In charge OF Professor j. W. Cook. wGo
has had years Of experience nIUrir
this ..nc. This department viii he :.
valuable addition TO the work Of III.
public schools of DunvilIc The pupils
VIII be thoroughly prepared f.r this
line OF work ind VII be required TO
pass ristd examinations before being
allowed to take positions
The rooms IN this school viii lie
large ana a!-. and will have q p!enty
OF sunlight, thcr" b"ing four windows
be three entrances to the building ON.
IN each OF the r"ums There viii also
from kidg. street ono from Loyal
and another from :he southwest, sidc OF
the building. Professor q. :. Wh.a;icv
Is the principal OF the hober, L. LEO
School
Tho nigh school also badly crarirca
for WAIT OF roon' will occupy quarters
in the Lee school until tho high schooj
IS built on the lot recently purchased
from Edmund Meade. on Grove street.,
Professor Ernest McSutr is the princt-
pal az the igh school.
tr Itr!!cNHt school. representing n,i
estimated outlay OF 100000 Is located
in North pnnTiilc, aud j. In u Hour
ishing condition. with an enrolment
or %"vcn hundred and thirty-nvc--;h
largest enr"imen, OF any school ~ tho
city--and has grown So ~ To MAXI nc
addition Of another teacher necessary.
Professor c. y. Givens is the principal
OF the Bellevue Street school i'rnr
Hnford, or recent visit To Dan
Niiir, declared the location OF the
Bellevue School the most beau,itul he
had eyer seen. The building. which
is Of trick. Is situated on high Gle
walton overlooking the south side. and
from its windows IN c&ccl!cnt view OF
the manufacturing plants along the riy-
"r front l. obtlincd Tho council has
purchased lot adjoining the schou!
property. and many improvements are
bciuG planned. among them the build
ting of AN auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
in the future.

known in the iu-turc.
What is a Financial Crisis:
Nnong the rich ii is a panic in
Wall Street, among the poor it
is the time when the Rent Col
lcctor comes around.
II Uncle Nelson is going to
abolish rent collectors, think
! will support his Bank!
Mem. Let us change the sub
lcct and take up the career OF
MIR. Al-drich schedule by scncd-
Tile, as il were. In the year lS4I
tic State OF Rhode Island re-
.loicci in the birth oi liav-or-itc
Son, Great oaks from little
Inni-megs grow" as ELLA Wheel
Ter Wil-cox sings i'll her spicy
Iway When Nelson WAS aged
Jour ycays he vas given a little
toy savings bank by his iond
parents Tue idea was put in 4
penny a day as campaign con
tri-bu-tion toward his college
edu-cation l!rt ere the dawn Of
MS fifth birthday Nelson had
learned a way 81 Extracting the
tpcnnie7 from the bank BY means
iot Standing that installation ON
llts head and juggling ii un-til the
specie drop ped out through the
tslot III the roof. Nelson proud
Iiath-cr caught Nelson III ihc act,
So hc descended on Nelson like
la Dcm-o-cra-tir landslide. Ai-icr
rc-proachlng tho chi!d with al
ioid Mcw England warming pan,
rather removed the Bank and
locked il away III the fam-i-lv
safe, This gave the bright boy
MS first idea for Ccm-tral Bank
| Which woul / keep the money OF
the small hn-an-cicr out OF temp
l3-i'on> way, guarded by a sort
IoI Bcn-c-vo-lcnt DcS-pot-ism
! From that day Nelson lived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
NE.Ts SON w. ALDEICEI

eagerly forward to his twenty
eighth year, when he was cleo
ted to the Common Council OF
Providence.
Providence always rewards
the deserving.
When the germ oil politics is
in a man you can never tell what
little thing will send him rcck-
lcss-ly off ON the upward path.
It's like the old temperance
story OF the boy who tasted
brandy sauce on plum pudding
and ended up in The rcptil-ian
ward Of the Home Tor Inc bri-
atcs. One taste OF Common
Council was sufficient to rouse
Nelson to a frenzy Of thirst.
.Af-;cr that lie was to him just
enc darn election after another
He developed a tendency TO
dominate, and soon became the
champion BOY Don-i-na-tor OF
New England. When he went
I" the State Legislature in 1875
he stood out like 'I'y Cobb in Il
ncWs-boy's nine. They tried to
break his spirit by sending him
10 the L. s. senate. That was in
1881. Until recently rc-clcct-ing
AId-rich has hccn the principal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

Ins,,r-rcc-toS in IN recent IN
vail rc auction ~ ,hc Tar-;tI
No that he was os-tcn-ta-tious
!, his iricnd-sh;n Tia, i moi
\ci-son's r,y lie i > Quiet
,,cn-,,e man I'm whcn in The
course ~ dcc-b,tc some cv-clonc
from Kansas would rise I'm and
nro-cccI ia kick The lille Din
pcr ;nto The Milky WAY Won
might be sure The dcm-on-stra-
ton was in response 10 som,
oui-c, word or deed coming iron,
Uncle Nclsc !, was the kind OF
cn-cour-apc-n,cnt Won rive = mule
when YOU stick a burr under his
saddle Ifnclc's crs1-whiIc mol
i-ti-cal op-Do-ncn1s have no riph,
10 speak bit-tcr-lv Of him In Sc
crct he cn-,cr-tains The warm-cst
fccl-;ur for many III Them For
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

He does. But his hands are
folded over a plan that stand
ard-izcs all the loose change on
the AM r-i-can Continent. And
that's some car-farc.
That must be great deal OF
trouble ior al old man
To one who has boosted
Schedule X through a whole
session oi Cong there is no
such word as Trouble. At the
age oi seventy he can change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
elias he not s. beautiful facetn-

*
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

latins apparatus The vcn,na;ing will
be so arranged by an automatic de-
vice that when tic room reaches a Ger
tain temperature the air Will be cut OF
without the !anitor's assistance. II
has the only automatic humidilier OF
any school in Virginia. Drinking
fountains haNt been Installed In every
room AND the rooms are ttted M with
slate black boards and individual adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
nonEHT p LEE scnIor ronMEn1, LOYAL sruEEr scnoo1.

more like well kept park than n
school
TIL" Eober, =. Lee school now in
course Of construction. is about COM
plotted The R!son Park School. in
Guiding It's spacious grounds, repre-
Sents an outlay OF about $4,000 Pro-
fcSsov John l.. Hcrk eley is the princi-
pal of the Rison Park School
Even after the Rison Park school
was built The LOYAL Street school be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
s. PICTURED BY
~ .SAINFMRl f
q . :" = :

the Constitution OF the Uni:-ed
States into a permanent ard i'll
cx-haus-tibIc check book. ANA
tina, is something for an ci derby
iran 10 do.
I have learned my lesson,
Teacher.
Let us have it, Buster.
"WhGn man re-tircs IRON his
Career he gets time to do his
Lie Work"
Copyright, 1912. by the Associated
Literary PrcssD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

came just as crowded as ever max
Ing the erection of another school m
perat!vc Tie old building was torn
down the iirsi part Of the summer ana
the Robert T.. Lee School is being built
on the same sitc--ln II grove OF naples
and representing an outlay Of ST.
i3S FOR The building alone. This school
will Fave the most modern heating
plant In the state. and no expense has
been SHARED on the heating and vent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

justaile unbreaiSa ole-steci dcrks
When finished the Robert T. Lee
school will have fourteen class 70 ons.
three aGm!ntstraiion-room and an uu-
ditnrium. The school, which IS OF
brick. TWO stories high and a basement,
viii he through!y modern and up-to
date in every detail and while u trtfc
smaller than the Rison PARK School, 1t
VIII not lack any OF the features OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
lscd IN bad weather.

used In bad weather
y feature OF the Rison Park School
is The large auditorium. The school
grounds cover several acres. and is To-
Gated in n grove of most beautiful
OAKS, though the accompanying cnt
does not do the grounds justice, as
me picture was taken in the winter
n" recreation grounds are 10 III. rear.
while the front is beautifully turfed,
hnN WIN IT'S StntelY Old Onlks look s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-21
NINE YEAR OLD
IN ROLE OF HERO
I on1nly Ahlers Runs in Front of
Strectcdr 10 Rescue Tho
Little Girls

Unselnshly thinking only OF the
safety Of two little girls whom he saw
playing on the track, year old Tommy
Ahlers of 1898 Natoma street rushed
in front of rapidly advancing street
car at Van Ness avenue and Market
street yesterday afternoon and pulled
them away, rescuing them from death
or serious injury.
The boy was struck by the car
fender and thrown some distance, suf-
fering number of bruises.
Even then his thought was not for
himself, for on regaining consciousness
little Tommy, who originally had start
ed out on an errand for his mother. Mrs.
]. Ahiers, promptly inquired, "where's s
my mama's two bit piece?" The missing
quarter was found by the side of the
track
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-21
SIX, HELD IN RAID,
FACE s10,000,000
FRAUD CHARGES
New Workers Promoting
Mill to Make Linen in
Day Arrested for Il
legal Use of Mails

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-On a federal
indictment charging fraudulent use Of
the mails in promoting stock for a
mill where linen was supposed to be
made in day. six men were arrested
in raid conducted by postoffice in
spectors at the Offices of the Sterling
Debenture company here today
The authorities estimate that the
yearly income of the promoters in this
and other ventures has been more than
100000 and that nearly $4,000. 900
OF the public's money has been paid
over to them since they began doing
business.
Investors in many parts of the coun-
try are named in the indictment as
complaining witnesses, and the alleged
unlawful conspiracy specified extended
over period of 19 months ending
December 81, 1909. Government au-
thorities here have been investigating
complaints against the defendants for
six years, they say.
Then men arrested are Frank w.
Shumaker. formerly president of the
Sterling Debenture company, and
Harry H. Platt. Samuel Z. Findlay
Edwin A. Barron. Wilbur NJ. Stones
and Sidney Rosenhaum. Three other
men are named in the Indictment. One
of them. according to news tonight
has been arrested in Chicago.
According to the indictment, in
vestors were induced to send money
to the Sterling Debenture company to
purchase stock in the Oxford linen
mills, a Maine corporation. under the
representation that the oxford mills
owned exclusively patent and secret
processes that would manufacture
linen from American grown fax at
one-third the cost OF foreign linen
and in quicker time
According to the postal authorities.
the Oxford linen mills are not con-
nected with the Sterling Debenture
company, having broken away from
that concern.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-21
BURGLARS AT PEscADERo
Eight Hundred In Golden Twenties
Secured by SafebIowers

SANTA CRUZ. Dec. 2o.-Cracksnen
blew up a large safe in the store of
c. Y. Williamson at Pescadero early to-
day escaping with $500. The safe was
entirely demolished and the store near
" wrecked. Five $50 gold pieces were
found on the floor. curiously twisted
by the force of the explosion. Three
strange men seen at Pescadero yes
terday are believed to be tn culprits
The cracksmen left behind in a bot
tie containing enough nitroglycerin to
destroy the town
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-21
Burning to Crysta11ize 1915 Spirit
Christmas Time
Most Appropriate
BY c. c. MOORE.


prss;dsnt Of the Panama-Pacifc Interna-
tional Exposition company.
At this Christmas season ifi
particularly fitting that the spirit
phich has united our people in
the accomplishment Of the nations
exposition be recognized by some
formal observance.
San Francisco has been signal
IL honorcd By the nation, and the
nations of the world have re-
sponded to America' $ invitation
II, a manner that must prove grdt-
flying 10 every american. 1t is
nell to lei the world know that
peace and good mill rule among
our citizens.
As the ncp uedr starts. Dith
its era of construction upon the
exposition, NE may hold out the
assurance to all people that a
happy and united people mill mel
come 4nerica visitors and that
San Francisco. which mill stand
before the Dorld as The represent
alive of the American people. mill
leave mdonc no task which may
contribute 10 their happiness. their
comfort, OF The parn,ih Of their
wclcome.
The ceremony pllich The Call
Mil undertake Dill scrpe to crys-
tallize the 1915 spnit. The cx-
position management on the event
Of this occasion e1lends Christ
mas greetings and pisl'es for a
prosperous and happy Mem Year
10 the people of San Francisco
and of California pho hdpe stead
fastly accorded the pork Of the
exposition loyal and devoted sup
port.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-21
SHERIFF IS oUTWITTED


Special Dispatch to The CaIn
SAN RAFAEL. Dec. 2o.-sherir J. J..
Keating today received neat little
beribboned pink box, labeled DO not
open until Christmas" The sheriff
peeked inside and discovered his own
5000 solid gold watch. The story came
out then that the sheriff's pocket had
been picked last week at an affair
given by the members of Native Sons.
Mayor e. V. Baraty of Sausalito was
the expert who did the trick.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-21
PERFECT WOMAN FOUND
She IL Miss Elsie Scheel an Athletic
Basket Ball Player

ITHACA, N Y. Dec. 20.-Cornell has
perfect woman. according to an an
nouncement today by DR.. Esther Par
ker. the physical examiner at Sage col
lege She is Miss Elsie Scheef of
Brooklyn. Miss scheel is an athlet
and plays basket ball
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-21
QUEEN TO BREAK CUSTOM
olga Of Greece VIII Violate Tradition
of Fifteen Centuries

VIENNA. Dec. 2o.-The Neues Tage-
blatts Athens correspondent says
queen olga of Greece intends to visit
the q monasteries on Mount Athos. so
miles southeast of Saloniki, thus
breaking the rule prohibiting women
to visit the sacred mountain which
has been strictly observed for 1900
years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-21
WILL TRY AN OPERATION
Terror of Cssitas Section said to BE
Insane From Accident

oXNARD, Cal. Dec 20 Believing
that Henry Smythe. who terrorized the
Casitas section by shooting at dozens
of persons early this week, became
insane as the result Of an accident at
Stockton, surgeons who have examined
him are planning an operation which
is expected to restore his sanity.
Search of his effects showed that
smythe had graduated from an Aus
tralian university with high honors.
Some time ago he fell from porch
at Stockton, striking on his head.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-12-21

one-third of the qualified electors of
san Francisco ratified two and re-
1eoted three of the bonding PROPOSE
tions submitted to them yesterday.
The bonds for the completion of the
hospital and county jail. aggregating
a. $4,000. were ratified.
The proposed bonds Tor the purchases
Of the sutro properties. acquisition of
the Twin Peaks park lands and the
aquatic park. aggregating s1,7oO.ooO.
were rejected.
out Of a total registration of ap-
proximately $4,000, only 1928 votes
were cast.
No. LOST By 2,O44
Proposition No. 1, authorizing
bonded Indebtedness Of 100000 for the
acquisition of the sutro properties. re-
ceived 2s.S45 votes, as against 17.4Ss in
the negative. and failed of the two
thirds necessary for ratification by
2.O44
The s1,7OoOoO issue for the COM
pIetion of the city and county hos
pital and the county jail buildings was
ratified by vote OF ss5.ols to 11.142. or
4.248 more than the necessary two
thirds.
The aquatic park bond issue of $780,
600 received only bare majority of the
vote. and failed of the necessary two
thirds by 1900
rne proposed Twin Peaks park issue
was rejectee by a clear majority of
rne votes cast on the proposition. The
affirmative vote was 21,e49 as against
23,2s9 in the negative The adverse
majority was 1880 and the shortage
from the necessary two-thirds was
S,21s.
NO. WINS By 81
The I76o,oo issue for the police and
ire alarm system escaped rejection by
the narrow margin OF 81 votes. The
proposition received So.7s5 Affirmative
votes as against 1929, and so.67s
were necessary for its ratification.
None OF the three park projects
carried even in its own district.
The Twin peaks project was beaten by
a majority vote in its own district. A
compilation Of the votes on the three
projects in the districts contiguous to
the proposed improvements shows that
the Sutro Heights bond issue was most
favored. while surprising opposition
developed against the Twin peaks and
aquatic park bond issues.
The territory contiguous to the Su-
tro project comprises precincts "a to
As OF the twenty seventh assembly dis
trict and the whole Of the twenty
eighth. The vote in these precincts
was