davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-07
chiyo Maru in From the Orient.
Arizonan To Follow the Alaskan

Arizonan To Follow the Alaskan.
The Hawaiian reghter
Arizonan Is due 10 follow the Alaskan
from San Francisco, the vessel to ar
rive here on or about March 18th, ac-
cording to advices received by Gen,
eral Freight Agent c. p. Morse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-07
T.. o. HALL a. son, LTD.
Cor. King and Fort SITS. HONOLULU

Hardware, Paints ana Oils, Ship
chandlery, Stoves, CrOckery, Glass.
ware and Kitchen Utensils; Sporting
, Goods, Guns, ReyOlyers and Ammuni.
fIon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05

Put your shoulder to the great wheel
Of fraternity and, push with your
whole soul.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05
CHALONER's INTERVIEW.
Continued from page one.)

He'll as given by M. Miller:
"Ihe walls are Of rubics of the
size of ordinary building bricks, and
Of tile luster and fire Of r,ibies known
as rigeon blood In place Of mortar
binding the bricks and making a
white line, we have diamonds as large
as your thumb and as of the purest
wat.r. To soften and enrich the fiery
effect of such splendor the diamond
line is broken every few inches by
sapl hires as blue as the Mediterran-
can. The floor OF the hall is of mar
Bile that has the marvellous quality OF
being capable of taking on the col
or Oh whatever stands upon or flies
over it. Thus, if a cherubim flies
over the floor space, the marble at
once, becomes tinged with red. If,
on the other hand, a seraphim crosses
the space, the marble at once becomes
of a cerulean blue, like an Italian
sky. The marble takes on the COL
ors from the armor and vestments OF
the mighty angels, which are scarlet
and blue, respectively"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05
VIRGINIA WOMEN TOO GOOD TO
VOTE

Advocates of woman suffrage will
not find companion, Tor the present
in former Governor A. J. Montague
He IS against it, as at present advls-
ed.
In an incidental way, he made this
declaration DIT the open-air meeting
in Tie West End Friday night, when
the former governor addressed an au-
dience in behalf of his candidacy fol-
Congress.
81 am not ready" he said to sub
scribe to the doctrine of woman suff-
rage. In fact, I may say that at pres
ent am opposed to it. | do not take
this position because I do not believe
worien are good enough for the bal
lot, but because they are too good for
it. l am sincere in this position"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05
GLASS SUPPORTERS CONFIDENT

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 4.-The demo-
cratic primary for the nomination Of
candidate for Congress from the six
tn district will take place Thursday
of this week, and the prospects are
that the contest will bring out rath-
er large vote. Congressman Carter
Glass is opposed for denomination by
City Sergeant T. r. Tillett, of Roam
oke and former state senator Don P
Halsey, of this city. Mr.. GLASS; sup
porters here are confident that he will
be renominated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05

-. o. y . -.
when I laid before you the prospectus
of the United Romance and Adyen.
turs Company. / wished to prove to
you that the concern existed. And 30
here Is your adventure upon approval,
/ thought, Of course, you still had the
rug. Mahomed was to carry you into
the desert for a week, and by that
time you would have surrendered the
rug, returned to Cairo, the hero of q
fullfedged adventure. Lord! what q
mess OF It I've made. / forgot, next
to this .bally rug, Mahomed loved me-
!! The hitherto credulous George had
of late begun to look into facts in.
stead of dreams. He did not believe
a word of this amazing confession, de-
spite the additional testimony Of For.
tune, relative to Ryanne's statements
made to her in the bazaars.
"The bitter bitten" was Georges
sole comment.
Ryanne breathed easier.
why not tell Mahomed at once,
and have him send q courier back for
the rug?" suggested Fortune.
"By Jove, that clears up everything.
Well do It Immediately" George felt
better than he had at any stage of the
adventure. Here was a simple way
out Of the difficulty.
Softly" said Ryanne. let US
come down to the lean facts. If that
rug is in your room, Fortune, your
mother has discovered 1t long before
now. She will turn 1t over to your
estimable uncle. None Of us wgl ever
see 1t again, I'm thinking. The Major
knows that Jones gave me thousand
pounds for It." Struck by sense of
impending disaster. Ryanne began to
tumble In his pockets. Gone! Every
shilling of It gone! Hes got that,
too; Mahomed; the cash you gave me,
Jones. Wait moment; don't speak;
things are whlrling about some. Over
nine hundred pounds; every shilling
OF it. We mustn't let him know that
I've missed 1t. I've got to play weak
ID order to grow strong. But
they will at least start up O row as
to your whereabouts, Fortune"
NO." thoughtfully; mo, do not
think they will"
The undercurrent was too deep for
George. He couldn't see very clearly
just then. The United Romance and
Adventure Company; was that all?
Was there not something sinister
behind that name, concerning him7 He
looked patiently from the girl to the
adventurer.
/Tu L. ,on4,,,,,a5 \
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05
51S-52O King Street.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

Girls select boarding and day
school. Thoroughly modern and cul-
tural in curriculum, methods of instruc-
ton and environment. English, mu-
sic and commercial courses offer every
facility to acquire complete, practi-
cal and refined education. Positions
secured on completion of either the
one or two year course of the business
department which offers special ad,
vantages. Boys under twelve admit
ted to day school.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross.
July 22nd. 2 mos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05

In his charge, imposed the jurors the
duty Of passing on the truth OF TAI
sity of thu, graphic story Of the young
woman as to how Mr.. Grace received
his wounds. According to the verdict
the jury believed the wife.
= The husband, who lies paraiyzed
from his waist down, facing a ilngef-
ine and agoniaing death. thakes the
cor1tner1t:l"She knows in her heart
She is guilty"
Whether it had any influence upon
the final outcome of this remarkable
trial or not it is not now competent
or proper to say, buttit has been as
serted that there was an nndcrcurient
as the trial progressed of that ephe-
neral characteristic known as SOUTH
ern chivalry.
This wife may have been inocent
She may have told the truth when on
the witness stand. The jury says she
did. With these questions we are no;
interested at this time. 1t is of vast
Importance, however, that the sham
sentiment Of many Southern juries
that prevents them from convicting
ID woman, especially if she is young
be discouraged.
a just chivslry is always ?
worthwhile chivalry that would pun.
ish a tigress and enthrone a good
woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05
NAPOLEON

John Armstrong Chaloher in his
statement in Alexandria yesterday re-
lative to the message he got from his
friends in Hades, alleged that Satan
resembled Napoleon Bonaparte.
The above brings to mind the theo-
logical deductions of an English
preacher and writer named Baxter,
who flooded the world with literature
about a third of century ago in eff
forts to induce people to believe that
Napoleon or one of his family is the
antichrist pictured in the thirteenth
chapter of the Apocalypse. The preach
er imagined that Napoleon III. was
destined to play havoc in this world
by abolishing all semblance of religion.
This worthy, however, paid the debt
of nature in the early seventies when
the preacher switched to his son, the
Prince Imperial i. The latter fell In
the Zulu war, when Prince Pierre Ma
poleon, an unpopular member of
the Napoleon family attracted the at
tention of Baxter. In time death Wis
tied Pierre, and the last of the fami-
ly, Prince Victor, was fixed upon as
the man who was to array himself in
defiance of his creator. The latter, so
far, has caused no stir in the world.
The deductions of the theologian re-
ferred to above are curious. and inter-
esting. In the thirteenth chapter of
the Book OF Revelation the antichrist
is given a mysterious number-six
hundred and sixty-six. 1t is one of
the many biblical puzzels to the learn
ed, although many not learned have
imagined they have solved it. Some
have played the part of Alexander and
cut the knot, but it is still defying the
penetration of all Bible. readers. The
English minister in his theory calls
attention to the fact that when the
Apocalypse was written figures were
not in use and letters were used as
numerals. BY spelling Napoleon ii
the dative case-Napoleonti- he
made the Greek letters stand for 666
His etymology of the name is as fol
lows: Napos, a thicket; leon, lion
Hence Napoleon means "Lion of the
thicket."
1t is said that many Englishmer
long after the body of the Corsicar
had reposed beneath the willows in St
Helena believed he was still alive
somewhere in the world. According
to Chaloner, Napoleon resembles hi:
satanic majesty, and he may be the
scourge who, according to scripture
is to emerge from the bottoriless phi
to fulfil the fears Of certain Britain!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD

Richmond, Aug. S.-Governor Mann
early yesterday telegraphed Common
weaith's Attorney Garnet and Sheriff
Miller, of Mathews, authorizing them
to offer reward of $3.50 for the ar
rest of the assailant of Miss Ella Mil
Ter. The Governor notified both oftici-
ais that he would give all the help the
state could possibly render to capture
the criminal and to provide for his
speedy trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05

PUBLISHED DAILY =,
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Bldg. King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05
(To be continued.)

Samuel Cisse'. Of Washington sui
denly darted out the door of Bailey
hoathouse, at the foot o. Eleventh
street, southeast, about niie o'clock
last night, and crying, Here goes, fcl,
lows. good-by," dived into The waters
OF the Eastern Branrh. ilc drowned
before his compan.,.:s could rescue
him. Domestic troubles, it is suppose
caused his suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05
WILL BE TRIED FOR MURDER

Special to the Gazette.
Richmond, Aug. 5.-Roy M. Sullivan
forg ,r, and murderer, was brought
here to the penitentiary from Roam
oke today. He is on the road to re-
covcry. He shot and killed a guard OF
the road force last Monday neal
Chatham. He will be tried in Pittsyl
wanna county for murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05
PUBLISHERS NOTE.

Pending some changes in our me-
chanical department which will mean
improvement in the appearance of the
Gazette, the paper will be reduced to
four pages, instead of the customary
six or eight, for the next few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05

Three men were drowned early yes
terday when a motorboat in which
they were riding was run down by a
freight steamer in the Delaware river
near Burlington, N. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05

ROBERT 81 BARRETT. President
ana General Manager
HOWARD WI Smith. Secretary ard
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, ! year 1900
Six months, $3.50. Tires months
s1.25. One month. "a onnts. One
week, 10 cents.
Entered 1t the postofics OF Alex
sndria, Virginia, ~ second-class mat
tor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-05
Chivalry and Justice.

A. Georgia jury has acquitted Mrs.
DAISY opie Grace of the charre of
shooting her husband. The Judge,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
TALKS POLITICS
FROM AUTOMOBILE
Portland Paper Shows At
torney Skulason Stamping
For Bull. Moose.

B. G. Skulason. who was a law part
ner of States Attorney o. B.. Burt
ness up to the time when he went to
Portland. Ore, with Judge G. c. H.
Corliss to engage in the practice of
law in that city. has written to his
former partner in this city. giving an
interesting o of his political do
ings in h coast city.
Enclosed in the letter is a newspa-
per clipping the greater part Of which
is a picture in which Mr.. Skulason Is
shown Grating from the tonneau of an
observation-disclosures a crowd for
the Bull Moose. az he expresses 1t.
stump, speaking in Portland seems ia
ave been done from the back of an
automobile. 1t WAS mostly rush work
and that was the only platform that
would fit the occasion.
According to the clipping from 1.-The
Oregonian." which Mr.. Skulason en-
closed In his letter: mo sooner
would one auto leave a favorite stand
than three Of four others would make
q dash for the position. There would
be a momentary confusion. Then the
fortunate speaker would begin his
harangue. while the others would lie
In wait for the next chance or puff
away to look for another corner"
MIR. Rurtness draws the conclusion
that the political game. al played on
the coast. must be of a much more ex-
citing variety than that of the north
west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
ATTENDED MEETING
Of FARGO PYTHkNS
Grand Chancellor James Din
ME Returned this Morn
in from Gathering.

James Dinnie. grand chancellor Of
the knights of Pythias for the domain
of North Dakota. returned this morn
ing from Fargo. where last night he
attended the homecoming meeting
Of the Fargo lodge. Aside from Grand
Chancellor Dinnie. the following state
Pythtans were present: Grand Keep
er Of Records and Seals Wolbert, Past
Grand Chancellor. Henry of Bismarck,
and Past Chancellor Hardy.
The feature Of the meeting was an
address on "Fraternalism." given by
Grand Chancellor Atwood Of Mime
sofa. MI. Atwood is one Of the fore
most Pythians in the country and an
excellent orator. Mr.. Dinnie char
acterized the address as one of the
best he had ever heard.
In speaking of fraternalism. he
AS art was the dominant thought
OF Greece, power and conquest the
great thoughts of Rome, martyrdom
the predominating thought of the ear
" ages. chivalry the thought of the
middle ages, reform eliminating In
the historic council of Trent, the
thought Of the sixteenth century. Ii
OF the independence the thought Of
the eighteenth century. commerce the
dominating principle of the nineteenth
century so is fraternalism. brother,
the dominating and moving thought of
the twentieth century,"
Best Thought Of All.
F'raternalism he characterized as
the best thought of all. answering the
question of the first murdered. "am
my brothers Keeper" with an en-
There are today hundreds of fra
ternal orders reaching out for the
youth of the land, ali teaching the
same grand principles of Brotherhood,
and striving to bind them together to
assail the citadel of s%elfshness and
bring to reign upon earth the golden
rule" said the speaker.
Pictures Damon and Pythias.
A magnificent word picture of the
heroic Damon putting aside the temp.
tations to desert his friend Pythias
who had taken his place as a hostage
Tor his return. was painted by the
speaker. The growth of the knights
Of Pythias from it's organization ir
1864 by thirteen men to it's presen,
great membership of 100000 mem.
ners was also described by the Mime.
sofa grand chancellor.
The home coming meeting of the
Fargo lodge was q bright occasion ir
the history Of the order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

morning and on Sunday the funeral
services were held from the Methodist
church. Rev. Stinson officiating. Her
husband and two children survive her.
Mrs. A. Krabbe spent Friday with
friends at Drayton.
Union services were held in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening,
ance Sunday.
itor at Hoople last Thursday.
Miss Mulloy Of Cashel spent Sunday
here. with relatives.
Mrs. Herb Edwards spent last Fri
day at Mimic with relatives.
Mrs. Kelly of st. Thomas visited
over Sunday with. her daughter. Mrs.
r. Conlon:
Frank Linderman Of Buffalo, N. Y.
is the guest Of his cousin. Mrs. S. r.
Robbins.
Miss Eunice jacobson of Mimic
spent. Sunday here at her home.
DR.. E. P. Robertson of Wesley COL
lege. Grand Forks. spoke in the Meth
odist church Sunday evening.
Rev. E. c. Biller spent Saturday.
Sunday and Monday at Walhalla.
Mrs. Gus Gorder entertained the
Woman's Home Missionary society
last Thursday afternoon and at the
close of the business meeting an Ella
! borate lunch was served.
: A recital was given last week by
Miss Torgeson's pupils at her studio.
The following was the program:
In May Time ...........F Fischer
Amy ofstedahl.
Under the Window-Duet
Harriet DePuy. Miss Torgenson:
|G~rasshopper s. Livsay
. Ruth Lef,eur.
Bright and Gay ......s. steinheimer
Dorothy Gray.
The March
Swedish Equestrian March ...:...
Marion Gray.
Marche Of the Men .......... Duet
Helen Brosnahan. Miss Torgenson.
Marche Cavalier ............ Duet
Dorothy and Marion Gray.
Recitation Waltz ........O.. Weaver
Recitation Polka ::..:...o. Weaver
>. Grace Sterling.
He and She Waltz
.. Harriet DePuy.
Little Beauty Polka
Helen Brosnahan. =
Dancing Lesson ............ Duet
George Fraser. Miss Torgenson.
Dorothy upham.
The Fishermen
Fishermen Saying Goodbye.......
Lawrence Craving.
Fishermen Cor the Deep Sea-.
George Fraser.
Fishermen Marching Home''.....
Allan Gray.
Goodnight
Ruth Lef1eur, Miss Torgenson.
Bed Time Due:
Dorothy Upham. Florence Miller.
Sleep Song
Dorothy Upham.
MI. and Mrs. Henry of Crookston
spent Sunday here attending the flu
neral of Mrs. Chas. Moore.
Mrs. McAuley of toilette visited her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12

Grafton. N. d., Nov. 12.-Lloyd
Cameron arrived Friday evening and
remained Owe Sunday visiting with
friends.
Misses Bend and Wilcox went to.
Grand Forks Saturday and spent the
day.
Joe Desautel. Jr., left Sunday
morning for Charles City. Iowa. where
h" will spend the winter at the Hart
Parr traction works.
Miss Bessie Kibbee was here from
Drayton on Saturday visiting with
Miss Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy of Voss
was a visitor here last Thursday.
Rev. j. J.. Jacobson went to Bux-
ton last Thursday to attend a con-
vcntion.
Miss Helen Hall # Grand Forks
spent Sunday with her parents.
i. Fl. Spraguc was a business visitor
at Grand Forks last Thursday night.
Mrs. j. Il. Cashel spent Friday and
Saturday in Grand Forks visiting with
friends.
Miss Cook. matron Of the institu-
ton hospital. g TO Winnipeg Sat-
urday morning to spend q few days.
w. w. Reyleck came up from
Crookston Saturday morning having
spent the week there.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Elves Of SarIes,
N. d.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Moore
Of Park River were summoned home
last Wednesday by the illness Of their
mother. Mrs. Chas. Moore. Mrs.
Moore's death occurred early Friday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
4 SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Over.
comes Your Indigestion
in Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage--do you? Well, don't bother.
If Your stomach is in a revolt; If sour
sassy and upset. and what you Just
ate has fermentsd into stubborn
Jumps; YOU head dizzy and aches:
belch gases and acids and cructa,.
undigested food: breath foul. tonxuc
coated-just take a little Dia pcpsin
and in fv minutes you truly will
wonder what became OF the indigcs-
ZION and distress.
Millions Of men and m TODAY
know h q IL is needless to have :.
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin DC.
casionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated inc they eat their favoritc
foods without fear.
Il your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel.
ion: II your food is a damage in.
stead Of q help. remember the quick.
st. surest. most harmless relief Is
oape's Diapepsin which costs only
fifty cents for a large Ease at drug
*tores. It's truly wonderfuI--it digests
food and sets things straight. 80 gen.
thy and easily that 1t is really aston.
ishing. Please. for your sake. DOM
go on and IN with a weak. disordered
. stomach: its 30 unnecessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
E F. G. BEHNER
OF r NAMED
STATE

Rev. F. G. Behner Of Fargo has
been named as secretary Of the Ma
tional Reform association in North
Dakota. In this office he will have
full charge of the organization in
North Dakota Of the second worlds
Christian Citizenship conference to he
held in Portland. Ore. June 90 to July
6, 1912.
It is expected that North Dakota
Will be represented by many men and
womcn who are leaders in the religi-
Gus world. Delegates will he present
from all parts of the world. and the
problems to be taken under considera-
ton are Of world wide interest. More
han $4,000 Is To he expended in the
organization of this conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
COMMISSIONERS
VARIOUS
COURT HOUSE A

The board of county commissions
ers was engaged all of this morning
looking over various plans, which
have been submitted by Architects j..
w. Ross of this city and r. w. Kim
ney of Minnea polls. who is to open an
office in Grand Forks. The board in
tends to go into the matter very thor
oughly before deciding upon n par
some time. probably not before the
January meeting that 1t will be decid-
ed to advertise for bids.
This afternoon the board began the
canvass of election returns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
East Side News
SEVEN 800.
BILL L L IN
RECENT

While returns are mea ger and from
some districts not reported at all.
there is every indication that the
constitutional amendment permitting
the Minnesota legislature to increase
the road and bridge tax to 1-rnill
carried in the recent election. It In
certain that the proposed amendment
limiting representation in the senate
to seven members from any one dis
trict has been showed under, over.
whelmingly.
Little can be said about the other
constitutional amendments voted up
on, according to Julius A. Schmahl,
secretary Of state. except that the
vote on the proposed increase Of the
railroad gross earning tax to five per
cent apparently will be very close.
"The I on increasing the road
and bridge tax was strong in all parts
of h state" Mr.. Schmahl said. land
appears to have carried by a strong
vote. The vote against the so-called
seven-senato bill was heavy in the
cities. while some sections Of rural
Minnesota opposed it strongly. I
think there is no question that the
amendment was defeated by a decisive
vote"
| Liz SldIe duHdSSluS DOdrO Will
meet November Is. It is composed
of Chief Justice Start. Associate Jus
tice p. E. Brown. Judge p. w. Morri-
son Of Norwood and Judge Wilbur r.
Booth Of Minneapolis.
CrookstOn Banker Here.
j. H. Northrup of the Crookston
State bank is in town on business.
Visiting From Montana.
E. NJ. Dean. formerly a resident OF
this city and now living In Columbia
Falls. Mont. was in the city today on
business.
Argued Next Week.
Evidence in the case Of James r.
Sullivan We. Daniel Ryan was taken
before Judge Rasmussen this morn
ing. The case will be argued next
week.
More Than One.
You can find more than one want
: ad. today that YOU ought to answer!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
Children Arc Warned.

1t has been reported to Chief Of
Police Lowe that a number Of chill
dren in the vicinity of Sixth avenue
and Walnut street have been throw
ing clods at the windows Of houses
and otherwise causing annoyance to
the residents of the n~eighborhood.
One window was reported broken in
this way. The chief this morning de-
tailed an officer to give warning to the
children that the annoyance must
cease or some Of them would be ar
rested.