davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31

The crookston school board propos-
es to have various courses of study
arranged. beginning with the sixth
grade. n leading to college, one to
teaching, and n to the manual arts
and useful occupations" Evidently
the board has It's own ideas Of useful
ness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
,
THE IDEALIST. =
(Washincton Star \

V'sHNRSII3SSOu NluT.1
oscar :. Stratus. the progressive
nominee for the governorship Of New
ORR at the recent election. was talk
ing at 4 dinner about ideals.
an be able to pursue-per-
said. III it were not for certain n,oon
ienoole and selfish considerations thaf
Keep rising in u minds.
Your true idealist is tmpulsiye.
The false idealist. In the midss Of
some noble philanthropic effort. stons
t think-and is never able TO set
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
tNew York Press.)

-. H.SCW 1OIN 1T0SS.J
"A girl ldealtzes a man who can
love. S"" '"ake
When a man smokes his throat
raw. ne expects his wife to be afraid
nes threatened with pneumonia.
ever kissed her is Tor her father 10
Drag about 1t to the n who did.
Nobody on earth has ever had ths
genius REQUIRED to run a bath at the
right temperature for somebody else,
Nothing makes a woman so sus-
picious OF what her husband has been
ooing as when he will give her money
without being coaxed for It..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
WOMEN ~,ssaCpCn

Sydney. n. s. w. Dec. 3O.-News Of
the massacre OF the men. women and
cniloren. composing virtually the en-.
the Island Of Papusa. has been "a.
ceived by officials at Port Moreshv.
British New Guinea. according to =
message received today. The village
Is located some distance from the
capital Of the island and the massa-
ere occurred while Lemma natives
were passing through it en- route to
their " settlement. The Lemmas
attacked the villagers, cutting down
young and old and resortinT to terri
BILE %cruelttes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
STEAMER NOT DAMAGED,

Montevideo, Dec. 3o.-An inspec.
ton Of the Prince line steamship
Austrian Prince. which on Friday
sank the steamer Amasis in Monte.
video harbor. shows that she was mo-
damaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31

~ like to open a singing school,"
voice as she stepped from a train at
Brecon. DO you think there is a
large field in this community"
"iessum." drawled the rude farnc.
on the platform, thar be a neld OF
forty acres wide back o. the brick
kilns. an nothin' you could disturb
but rabbits and worms."-Tit.Bits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31

At a mans picnic. however. the
sential as some other kinds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31

: Little Agnes between her fifth and
sixth birthdays developed a Great
fondness for milk. Visiting her rural
aunt. she drank so much that the old
LADY. for safety's sake felt bound to
the grounds for the remonstrance.
II shouldn't think you'd be 50
st!ngy with milk. auntie," she muir
INJURED. when there's two whole
cowsful."-Newark Star.
The proprietor Of a lanyard was
anxious to fix a suitable sign to his
premises. Finally a happy Thought
struck him. He bored a hole through
M door post and stuck a Calls tail
After a while he saw a solemn
faced man standing near the door
looking at the sign. The tanner
watched him a minute and then stem
ped u and addressed him.
Good morning. sir" he said. Good
mroning," said the other. without TAX
do you want to buy leather"
asked the tanner NO" "Perhaps
you have some hides to sell?" no"
What the dickens are you, them"
I'm a philosopher. I've been stand.
ing here for nearly an hour trying to
nau oue now tnat calf got through
that le."-Weekly telegraph.
While the agent was selling farm
machinery at the house tho friend at
the gate held his horse, and q CONVEX.
sation o place with the small boy
of h family.
|, With a Incredibly he was say
ing: Are YOU Aure Won are onlv .In.
years old? I think there must be
some mistake"
The boy was positive. but to mako
sure' Ma" he called. "ain't I Jus.
Yes. son."
After a time he ventured: "say.
mister. what made you think I was
mor than nine ear ole?
Why" said the stranger, IT
couldn't understand how o could
get so dirty In nine years."-Chris-
VOL" @ee's~'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
g94m4E2&922&&2.

At a long row Of seaside bathing
rooms, an important young man
walked up to the door Of one of the
compartments. and. knocking at the
same. lastly inquired: When In
trousers" There was a faint giggle.
and a silvery voice replied: when
l get married. l suppose" The young
man tainted. He had mistaken the
door.
Young Richleigh's father allowed
MIN to take a trip to Europe last
made up a cable code Of his own FOR
possible use while abroad. and hand
ed a copy to. his father, who locked
1t up in his desk without looking at
A month later the elder Richliegh
received a cable consisting Of one
word, laugh" He laughed. 1t seem.
ed TO be something quite pleasant. His
there in the best of humor. He got
out the code and read:
"Laugh-SenG me five hundred DOL
lars"
The power to see quickly and to
seize every opportunity and advant-
age, large n small alike, is the DUAL.
cess.
Mr.. Carnegie tells about a little
scotch boy who had this quality Of
astuteness highly developed. The
boys grandmother was packing lunch
for him to lake to school one MORN
ing. Suddenly. looking up in the old
lady's face, he said: "Grandmothcr,
does your specks magnify"
"A little. my child" she answered
"AWeel. them" said the boy. II wad
Just like it II We wad taxi them off
when yer packin' my lunch."-Weekly
Tclppra nj,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
CURB ON RATE INJUNCTION
Senate Passes Bill AbolIshlng Com
merce Court and Restricting tho
Issue Of Writs.

Washington, June 15.-In order to
further protect the acts Of the inter-
state commerce commission, the senate
amended the legislative, executive
and Judiciary appropriation bill to pro-
vide that no single federal Judge may
enjoin or restrain the commissions
orders. The bill was passed by the
senate. 1t will now go to conference.
An amendment, offered by Senator
Cummins, and adopted, provides that
injunctions and restraints must be
agreed upon by a majority Of three
judges, who shall be the chief JUS
tice of the United States and two
other justices.
An amendment by Senator Crawford
to extend the Cummins amendment to
injunctions against state administra-
tive boards was pasced.
Senator McCumber asked the senate
ito assign the five judges Of the COM
merce court to other United States
courts, but it refused, rs to %.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
TAFT DENOUNCED IN HOUSE
Charged With Using Presidential
Appropriation for "PoIltlcaI
Jaunts."

Washington, June 15-President
Taft was denounced on the floor of the
house Thursday for spending money
appropriated for travelling expenses on
political jaunts during which he con-
demned all persons not thinking like
himself" The denunciation was deliv-
cred by Representative Fitzgerald Of
the appropriations committee during
the debate on the sundry civil bill,
which contained an item of $4,000 for
the travelling expenses of the presi-
dent. The house finally by vote of
78 to 81, decided to retain the item.
The house INDUCED in five hours of
debate of the bitterest kind over the
conference report on the army appro-
priation bill, which finally was passed
by a vote of 121 to 92. The confer
ence report contains two amendments,
one providing for a commission to de-
eide whether army posts should be
abolished and the other automatically
legislating Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
out of office as chief of staff in March
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
Return Jewels, Ask Forgiveness.

Columbus, O.-"Please accept these
trinkets and jewels stolen from
you. We are sorry that we stole
them, and we ask that you forgive us,
and that you try and forget the in
cident." The above note was attached
to box of jewels that was received
from Logan, O., at the home of
Charles Engelke. Previously two men
were employed at the home of Mr..
Engelke repairing awnings. He nos,
ticed them enter the room of his
daughter, and sounded an alarm, but
when the police arrived the men and
jewels were gone. A search has been
on since for the men, and Mr.. Engelke
was just about to telephone the po-
lice for information when the mail
man brought him the package. All
of the stolen articles were in the
package.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
PEACE IN TEN DAYS
GOMEZ ASSURES U. s. GOVERN
MENT HE WILL QUELL.
Minister Beaupre Having Hard Time
In HaVana-Three Battles Are
Fought in Santiago Province.

Washington, June 14.-Assurance
has been given to the United States
government by President Gomez that
the revolt in Cuba will be put down
within the next ten days.
President Taft received this assur-
ance on Wednesday from Rear Ad-
miral Hugo Osterhaus, commander-in-
chief, now in Havana harbor Ad-
miral Osterhaus, in a message to the
state department, said that President
Gomez gave his assurance when he
(Osterhaus) paid the president of Gu
ban an official visit.
The naval commander reported also
that President Gomez had expressed
himself as gratified over the reception
accorded Senor Ferrara, the speaker
of the Cuban house of representatives,
who is now in Washington.
Coincident with Admiral Osterhaus'
statement comes reports from Cuba
that Arthur NJ. Beaupre, United States
minister to Cuba, is persona non
grata. His recall, according to the
state department, has not been asked.
Officials of the state department ad-
NIT that Minister Beaupre is having a
hard time in Havana, but they assert
it is due to the disturbances.
Santiago, Cuba, June 14.-Govern-
ment troops fought a battle with a
force Of 200 rebels in the vicinity Of
Daiquiri, Is miles from this city, on
Wednesday. Two of the rebel leaders
were killed and 20 horses and IS rifles
captured.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
RIOTERS ARE SHOT
ONE STRIKER IS SLAIN AND TWO
WOUNDED AT PERTH AM5oY,
N. J.
ATTEMPT TO BURN PLANT
Mob Of Thousand Men Sought to Cap
ture Buildings Of American smeIt-
Ing Company, but Are RepuIsed by
Armed Guards After Battle.

Perth Amboy, N. J., June 17.-one
man was killed and two others wound
ed In a battle on Friday between strik-
ers and deputy sheriffs at the plant Of
the American Smelling & Refining
company. The dead man was Strik-
er and the two wounded were also
strikers. They were shot by the depu-
ties who fired to prevent the men from
setting fire to the $1O,000.000 plant Of
the smelling company.
One hundred shots were exchanged
at the works of the Barber Asphalt
company and the American Smelling
G. Refining company, when a mob OF
1000 strike sympathizers attacked the
plants. The assault took place shortly
after three o'clock, the assailants try
ing to take the plants by surprise.
Pickets called to the approaching men
to halt. Their answer was volley OF
shots.
Local officials are IN constant COM
munication with Governor Wilson and
a call for the militia is momentarily
expected.
Three men were seen lying in the
street after the rioters, 1000 in num-
Der, fed. The dead man and one of
the wounded were unidentified. The
second wounded man gave his name
as Joseph Powell. The dead man had
been shot through the neck. None Of
the rioters carried weapons apparent
ly for fear the fire would be returned.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
j. S. WAS RESCUER
GOVERNMENT WAS REAL LOAN
Err OF $25,ooo,ooo TO WALL
STREET IN 1907.
MORGAN WAS GIVEN CREDIT
George 3. cortelyou TestifIes Before
Committee In money Trust" In
quiry That National Treasury Fur
nished Cash to Stock Exchange.

New York, June 17.-Testifyirg be-
fore the Pujo congressional commit
tee, investigating the money trust,
George B. Cortelyou, who was secre-
tary of the treasury at the time of
the 1907 panic, during the Roosevelt
administration. on Thursday told how
the government lent ]. Pierpont Nor
gan the $25,0O0,000 which Morgan in
turn lent to banks and thus broke the
backbone of the panic on October "a,
1907, sending call money down from
l25 to 6 per cent.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee, attempted to learn the
names Of the banks in which the
money was deposited, but Mr.. Cor
teiyou said his memory on this sub
ject was poor.
The witness said he came here on
the night Of October %, 1907, and had
a conference with J. P. Morgan, James
Stillman, A. Barton Hepburn, George
F. Baker, George w. Perkins, Frank
A. Vanderlip and other flnanciers.
After inquiring into the general stu
alton, he promised that the govern
ment would aid 'In a general way"
The next evening, he said, another
conference was held. He was not sure
that Mr.. Morgan was present then.
At this conference, the witness said,
he promised $25,0OO,O0O for distribu-
ton among the banks.
"At the first conference" he ex-
planned, II stated that l would not de-
posit a dollar except for the relief
of the country generally and the com.
mercial community generally"
Cortelyou, on being pressed for a
list of the banks in which the $25,,
100000 was deposited, finally referred
Mr.. Untermyer to the records Of the
treasury department. Il only remem
ber," the witness said, that the
money was deposited in national
banks. l could not undertake to say
which ones"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
A<A~
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
To Secure Adoption of Changes in
Law, Is Outlined BY BigeIow.

Columbus, Ohio.-An educational
campaign to reach every voter in Ohio
was outlined by President H. s. Bige-
low, of the Constitutional Convention,
here to secure the adopticn of Al
changes in the organic law which will
be submitted to the voters of the state
September 3. The President called 8
meeting for July 2, at which time the
newspapers in which the proposals
and form of ballot are to be advertised
will be selected and plans made for
distribution of the pamphlets contain.
ing the conventions explanation of its
work.
The committee named by the Presi.
dent will have measure Of executive
power, and at present consists of five
members. They are the President,
Delegates s. S. Stilwell, of Cuyahoga; !;
Stanley Shaffer, of Butler; Roscoe
Mauck, of Gala, and John R. Cassidy,
OF Logan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
EaoIes Elect Heads.

Columbus, O.-S. I. Cunningham
of Akron was elected state pres
ident by the Fraternal Order of
Eagles in convention here. Other of
ficers elected were C. F. Else of Gal
ion, vice president; Dan r. s. Sullivan
of Columbus, secretary; Henry D.
Hoemer of Cincinnati, treasurer; John
Murray of Cambridge City, chaplain;
Frank B. Pratt of Portsmouth, con.
ductor; Chas. Seidenfeld of Murray
City, inside guard; F. H. Aprenzeller
of Bridgeport, outside guard; p. J.
Mcintyre of Cleveland, trustee foE
three years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Washington, June 12.-The Stanley
committee, which made an exhaustive
investigation into the United States
Steel corporation. will file its report
with the house of representatives
within the next ten days.
Washington, June 13.-The senate
by Sc to % voted Tuesday to abolish
the commerce court by refusing to
provide for the court in the judicial
appropriation bill. The house had
struck out provision for the court
and the senate voted down an amend
ment to restore it.
Paris, June 13.-Frederic Passy, the
French economist and peace apostle
died here in his ninety-first year. HIS
end came without any suffering after
a short illness.
Passy was the first recipient OF the
Nobel prize for peace.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
TOWN BURIED IN ASHES
Word From Stricken Alaskan City Re-
VeaIs Horror of Volcanoes Erup-
tion-PeopIe Suffer.

Kodiak, Alaska June 9, via Tug to
Seward, June 13.-Kodiak and Woody
Island villages are buried under a
foot of ashes as a result of the erup-
ton of Kalmai volcano, beginning
Thursday afternoon and lasting AZ
hours.
No lives have been lost, but many
other settlements near the volcano
must have suffered indescribably.
The revenue cutter Manning was in
port here when the eruption began
and furnished refuge for ell the in
habitants OF the town, 500 men, wom-
en- and children, doubtless saving
many lives.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
Willing to Do Square Thing.

Brand Whitlock, who doubles as
mayor of Toledo and as a literary
man, had Chicago career. He was
reporter on the old Herald when Pete
Dunno and Charley Seymour were his
side-kicks. Charley, Chaplin was one
of his city editors.
= Chaplin is now city editor of the
New York Evening World, and this
story was told to Whitlock lately by
a correspondent who had him under
interviewing fire:
A new reporter had been hired on
the Evening World, and he went to
work on a Wednesday, The pay day
on the paper is Thursday. In the
course of a week, when the recruit re-
ceived him first envelope, he found
that he was day short. He went to
Chaplin and complained, only to get
this:
"Oh, we'll, never mind. When fire
you, I'll fire you day earlier and that
will make 1t come out even."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
The Chief Requisite

David Belasco, in an interview in
New York, condemned certain ultra
modern type of society woman.
This type, which luckily isn't
numerous" he said, "lives on noto-
riety. To a woman of this type law
yer said one day:
"'Yes, madam, can get you the
divorce you desire. For $500 l can
get a divorce-and get it without
publicity, too
"She wrinkled her smooth, white,
well-powdered forehead in frown;
she bit her roughed and over-red lips
In annoyance.
"'But what would 1t cost she ask
ed, with PUBLICITY"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
Secretary of Ben Franklin Club, CIeve-
land, O., and Member of Commit
mittee of Arrangements.

"ihSCS " arrangements.
%. A thousand delegates are ex-
pected. The discussion will be de-
voted principally to the subjects of
cost and efficiency. Among the speak
ers are Senator Theodore E. Burton
of Ohio, w. ]. Hartman and ]. ]. Mil
Ter of Chicago; Robert S. Denham and
Ben F, Corday Of Cleveland; Henry
l.. Bullen, Henry L. Baker, Charles
Francis and c. G. Mccoy of New York,
and others we'll known in the printing
world. A special season for trade ma
chine composition plates will be held
on Friday afternoon, June Il, at the
Cleveland Athletic Club.
The convention will occupy the
three upper floors of the Euclid Ar
cade. The convention hall will be on
the fifth floor and the exhibits on the
fourth floor. The sixth already con-
tains the Ben Franklin and Fellow
craft Clubs, which will keep open
house.
The entertainment will include a
smoker Thursday evening, June 20, an
automobile ride Saturday afternoon,
and steamer ride Saturday night. In
addition the ladies will be given two
theater parties and a visit to the de-
partment stores.
The committee on arrangements con-
sists of Charles U. Davis, general
chairman; Frank H. Clark, Publicity;
George H. Jackman, Entertainment; !;
M. M. Daniels, Exhibits; Charles P.
Carl, Hotels; Jesse F. Berkes, Pro-
gram; Charles F. McElroy, Secretary;
Dan Kaber, Treasurer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

Sandusky, Or. F. M. Caste
was elected president of the North
ern Ohio Dental association, sue
ceeding DR.. w. G. Ebersole. Dr. G. F
Woodbury. was elected vice president,
succeeding Casio, and Dr. w. H. John
son was made treasurer. All are
CleveIanders, as is also DR.. ]. M.
Yahres, the new member of the eX
ecutive committee DR.. Clarence D.
Peck of Sandusky is the only officer
reelected.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
OUTDOOR LIFE.
OUTDOOR LIFE.
VIII Not Offset the III Effects Of
Coffee and Tea When One Cannot
Digest Them.

A farmer says:
For ten years or more I suffered
from dyspepsia and stomach trouble,
caused by the use of coffee (Tea con-
tains caffeine, the same drug found
in coffee), until got SO bad I had to
give up coffee entirely and almost give
up eating. There were times when I
could eat only boiled milk and bread,
and when went to the field to work
had to take some bread and butter
along to give me strength.
II doctored steady and took almost
everything could get for my stomach
in the way Of medicine, but If got
any better 1t only lasted little while.
I was almost walking skeleton.
"One day I read an ad for Postum
and told my wife would try it, and as
to the following facts will make affi-
davit before any Judge:
II quit coffee entirely and used Pos
tum in its place. I have regained my
health entirely and can eat anything
that is cooked to eat. have increased
in weight until now weigh more than
| ever did. have not taken any medi-
cine for my stomach since began
using Postum.
MY family would stick to coffee at
first, but they saw the effects it had
on me and when they were feeling
bad they began to use Postum, one at
a time, until now we all use Postum"
No, 4
Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial Of Postum in place
of coffee proves the truth. an easy and
pleasant way.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellyille." in pkgs. There's a rea-
son."
Eveg read the aheve letteFS A new
one appeaFs from time to time. T'hey
are Eenulns, true, and fall 0f husaa
0terene
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
College Students Battle.

GAINESVILLE, O.-When the juniors
of Muskingum college, New Con-
cord, tried to burn the seniors in
effigy, big class fight resulted. Girl
students took part, caps and gowns
were burned up in bonfire, shirts
were torn from boys backs and girla
had shoes torn off. Merlin Hunter,
Pomeroy, had a shoulder dislocated,
and Dinsmore Allay, Beallsville, was
cut about the face.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

commended special kidney remedy.
Mrs. c. F. Mace, Madison St., Shaw
neetown, ILL.,, says: Il suffered in
tensely from backache and headache
and was very nervous. was scarce
ly able to attend to my housework
and at times was so bad was confined
to bed. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me
quick relief and before long cured me
completely"
when Your Back Is Lame, Remember
the Name-DOANS." Soc, all stores.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
FILES BIG SUFFRAGE PLEA
Congressman Berger Presents to
House Petition With 10000 sigma
tures Asking Women's Ballot.

Washington, June 15.-Suporting his
resolution for constitutional amend
ment giving women the right of fran
chise, Representative Berger in the
house presented petition with more
than 10000 signers. California leads
with 1882 names; New York is Sec
ond with 12,17S, while Pennsylvania
and Illinois are represented by over
10000 each. The petition was circu-
lated by the Socialist party.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
BIGELOW LETTER
SUMNER CAMPAIGN FOR ADoP.
TIoN OF FoRTY-oNE AMEND
MENTS
VIII Be Begun as Soon as the Suspense
of the National Political Con-
ventIons Are Over.

Columbus, o.
When the sus-
pense Of the ma
tional political
conventions is
over the public
mind in Ohio will
turn to the sum-
mer's campaign
for the adoption Of
the Al amend
ments to the state
constitution.
That campaign
began with the
adjournment Of
Iha constitutional
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
Associated Harvard Clubs Meet.

New York, June 14.-Between 1000
and 5000 graduates of Harvard are
here attending the annual meeting of
the Associated Harvard Clubs, which
opened today and will continue
through tomorrow. President Lowell
spoke at the business session and
will be the guest of honor at a ban
quet tonight.