davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
CHAPTER XXI.
tContinuei.)
The Surrender.

ri H1l Grant. hut 7 should n,
VesAszeag rled 10 haye Won ou%lin.
what you would conxidc,
a. such"
The terms Of surrender discu.sed
and reduced to writing Mt Gen. Lss's
request embraced the parole of ofYicsrs
and men mot 10 take up arms sroinst
tho Government of tho United States
until properly exchanged" arms, ar
tillery and public property to be turned
over TO Federal ofricers-this latter
provision not embracing the side-arms
OF the Confederate officers. nor their
private horses or baggage.
Before this draft was copied In ink
for signing. Gen. Leo took opportunity
to remark that his cavalrymen and
many of tho artillerymen owned their
horses. and asked whether these men.
as we'll as the officers. would BIO per-
mitted to retain them.
Il suppose" said Grant. sympathetic
cally. that great many OF the men
In your ranks are small farmers when
they are at homo and In that case Will
need their horses Just now TO put IN
crops 10 carry themselves ana the'r ram
Hes through next WINTER well then' ws
VIII have 1t set down that any man
who claims TO own morse or mule
may retain the animal and take II
home with him."
said Lee. much grained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
&LNA POCKET Ss @,
g@9W9G@@g[DQzM

45I.-Why should clothing be looser
in Uinter than in summer9
I52.-Why is pater in terment
when it is boiling?
4JS.-What is plaster OF parish
4Jj.-Since the earth tchirls around
its ais at the rate Of abou seventeen
miles a minute, why do not objects
fy OF its surface'
i5j. What are the chief products
OF distilled oOdlf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

and simple wedding ceremony. which
personally appeals to me as the only
civilissd procedure. This feeling seems
to - growing among the younger gem
Grafton. 1t ought not to be combatted
By, ambitious mammas and married
sisters.
II Mary and John declare q preference
for an unostentatious ceremony at home.
iuslaad OF the big church wedding with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04


a accept too mucn
dictation even from
t h e prospective
bridegroom, though
you will naturally
consider his wish. s
because you care
for him. But the
wedding day IS
your day; it doesn't
belong to your
parents.
I think there Is 4
welcome tendency
toward the quiet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
A Subtle Rebuke.

TIE was q wealthy youth, blessed with
II plenty Of money and = great number OF
people were ready to take It away from
him. says the Popular Magazine. lie lived in
San Frncisoo which city according to reliable
report. n as full u speed and action after dark
- ~ Obj u when 10 steals home with the
winnins run. Ons night the young man, full Of
Asch s.pss end Asas. hassd . sshs 4 iorts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
W :: :: :: =: !: :: y
~EK "BacheIors and XIkN
NSK BenedictS" Crude MAH


Of
"a
Of In o he
and
q
tam
at
dsnng
borean esemblan to reaicha
that
kindly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

was called comedy. They started with
a bachelors dinner. to which Harry
Williams tried to add q little life by
acting his serio-comic self and singing
one Of his serio-comic songs.
When the wife kept on turning on the
light and the husband kept turning II of
the play was supposed to have reached
the stage Of domestic comedy. Then
affairs took an emotional turn. The
wife opened . letter addressed to her
husband that urged MIN to sec Annie
Somebody At once. There could be no
mistaking tho fact that tho poor girl
needed his help. But when she appeared
on the scene after the wife had gone
back to her mother she was very cheer
fully dressed. Her glad rags were In
striking contrast to the sad expression
she strove desperately to assume. And
then II developed that the husband was
not villain but noble. kind-hearted
friend.
II was not an easy matter for Ralph
Herr to look the part, and It was
equally diffcult for him to act 1t. His
performance had no sincerity. It was
all manner. the eccentric manner he de-
lighta to affect Miss Edna Raker ctpd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
Her Wedding.

VR you are a girl who Is going to he
married. make up your mind to have
i tho kind of wedding you want.
Oh Il ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

Woman fails to get divorce In
Reno" The only thing necessary to
get a divorce in Reno is the proof
that you are married.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04


of
% .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

woman advises eating dog meat to
reduce cost Of living" But mem Der
those little dogs that are just good
enough to- eat cost about $3.50 pc,
10. on the hOot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

Lao suggested to prohibit tip.
ping" Such l0,o Would only in.
crease the eptI. Every one ,could be
required to tip the police 10 avoid
being arrested for tipping.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

As eUery ldtoyer says: MY client
is innocent, but u you prove him
guilty he Uds insane Dhen he COM
mitted the crime"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

Miss Elks Dedded TO Hit" A tcu
girls, OF course, marry for that pur.
pose, but more often their reason TO,
marrying is to hare some one heJ
can touch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

"Sfepdnoptch crosses Kara Daoi,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
Who Pays?

IL. w" writes: III two young men
and one lady SO out together. who
should pay for theatre tickets and car
farce"
The natural way would be for the men
to share expenses.
-. C." writes: II am to have a
church wedding. Whose place Is It to
pay for the opening of the church and
for dscorations7'
The BRIDES father pays these ex-
penses
"A. g." writes It's It proper for a girl
to ask q man to 60 to . public dance.
or should she only invite him to her
club afYatrs7'
It 10 better to reserve her invitations
Tor The latter functions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

"MonSe eats tcedding certificate.
That seems to be an dDtH taste O.
paIl decoration, but of course thel
could frame the mouse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

"COnuicts offer campaign cOnribu
tons" Their offer came too late
They should have made the campaign
contributions at the proper time an
place and thus dpoided being CONFLICTS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
The Papers Say
By Tohn L. Hobble

Irhng Co. THE New York WOrIdl,
Whips Jdncovic and occupies STREET
Sin." That may be todr nei0s, but IL
sounds to US like an overdose Of
scrdmb Ied alphabet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
B city Vino ent's
A dViCe to Lovers

Its disastrous aftermath Of bills. aE
honor to them!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

II. D." writes: "Will the fact tina
/ am two years older than the man
am going to marry affect our happi
ness?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-The kaiser is
still confined to his bed with catarrh
and rheumatism. While the rheu-
matte pains continue, they are appar-
emily no worse. No bulletins have
been given ont by his physicians, but
Court Marshal Count Won Enlenburg
has given out a unofficial account OF
his majesty's illness. 1t is seen from
this that the trouble began on Aug.
23 with a feverish chill, stiffness OF
the muscles and a swelling or the
right side of the neck, with much
pain. Since then the kaiser's general
condition has improved, the feverish.
hess has disappeared, and the infam-
maton is receding. Nevertheless his
movements are so much hampered by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03

the pains in his neck that his maj
esty has been obliged to abandon his
visit to Dresden and rest completely
Saxony have mistakenly been describ-
ed as the kaiser ma%neuvers." They
are actually the maneuvers of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03
.'Lists of Words"

compiled thirty or more
years ago and revised"
now and then DO NOT
make a Dictionary.
The language changes-pro-
nunciations change even
the definitions change, for
words take on NEW mean
ings--ALL of which is
PROVEN by this NEW
WEBSTERIAN. which is re-
vised only by COMPILING
ANEW throughout its en-
tirety. 1t is Just off the
press--the dictionary of To-
DAY-the ONLY 'compila-
alton Of the kind that can
truthfully be called NEW.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03

REDUCED ILLUSTRATION OF THE $500 VOLUME
This Dictionary is ntp published by the original publishers of Webtcrs Dictionary o.
by their succ@sors. #M.. Q #. 1@&M #@ -r
> 1t has been revised and brought up TO the PRESENT DATE in accordance with the
best authorities from the greatest universities and is published by the well known
SYNDICATE PUBLISHING co. Of NEW YORK CITY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03


: kAsERw nLAELMsI ILLNESS is 20 SERIOUS THAT X IS CONF NED TO HIS led INC MUST :
MAXI A chAhcE IN HIS PLANS FOR AVE :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-03

vi 'S NS 0
uage
Arrangement of Words in Sem
fences
Art of Correct Spelling
Abreviations and COntractlons
Agricultural Products of the U. )
Anthracite Production
Armies of the World
Army and Navy Statistics
Birth Days ~
Birth Stones
Coal Production of the U. S.
Coal Production OF the World
Coffee Expectation of the World
Common English Christian Names
comparative Wealth of the L. S
comparative Wealth of the World
Corn Product of the World
Cotton Product of the U. S.
Cotton Product of the World
Rerivation and Development O
the English Language
Derivation, Specification and Nick
names OF Men
Deeivatio, Specification and Nick
names of Women
Dictionary of Commercial and LIE
gal Terms
Electoral Vote of Each State
Enumeration OF Worlds Great Ii
braries
Equivalent Projection Map
Exports of the World
Famous Characters in Poetry an(
Prose
Foreign Words, Phrases and Quo
tations
Glossary of Automobile Terms
Glossary OF Aviation Terms
Gold Money OF the World
Gold Product of the World
Great Battles of the World
Imports of the World
Key to Pronunciation
Language of the Flowers
Largest United States Census
Map of the United States
Map of the World
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-04
SURPLUS
EXCESS OF REVENUE LAST YEAR
$4,000, 900.
THEREFORE No NEW TAXES
Reports World Trade Exceptionally
Prosperous, American Elections
the Only Cloud

London. April 2.-David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer,
introduced in the house of commons
today the British budget for 1928.
A nest egg of $32,75O,0O0 remains
from last year.
The loss to revenue from the coal
strike has been upwards Of $4,000
900. The estimated expenditure for
the fiscal year 1923 amounts to
$934.625. 900.
From the good trade outlook, the
chancellor considered that 1t was
safe to estimate an expansion of most
OF the revenue producing taxes. He
announced, therefore, that although
there would be no reduction of taxa
ton, no new taxes would be imposed.
Revenue for the coming year he esti-
mated; at $935,945.000. The chan
cellor said:
Trade throughout the world APP
pears to be in an exceptionally
healthy condition. Conditions in the
United States are better than they
have been for years. There is one
disturbing factor. the presidential
election; but I do not think that il
going to have very serious effect or
the trade Of the United States"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-04
MIR. ELLIOTT HELD IN COURT.
Stayed from 0:30 q. m. TO $3.50 p. n
to Trace a Shipment.

to Trace Shipment.
and anxious to be called to the wit
ness stand, President Howard Elliott
of the Northern Pacific Railway was
kept waiting in the superior court
here from $40 this morning until
8 o'clock tonight before being allowed
to testify in the case about which he
knew nothing.
President Elliott was served with a
subpoena last week while in Spo-
kane. The paper was accompanied
by the witness fees and there was no
alternative but to appear.
The attorney for the plaintiff re-
fused to call Mr. Elliott to the stand
until just before oosirt was adjourned
and then asked him various ques-
lions concerning his residence, time
of service with the railroad company
to what he attributed his rise in rail
road service. and asked him to trace
q shipment, which he did.
Asked concerning the shipment OF
10000 cement sacks for the loss OF
which the railroad is being sued fol
$1,70O, Mr.. Elliott said:
There are about 100000 freight
transactions year and l do not think
, l recall this particular one."
The testimony was Interesting. bu
threw little light on the whereabouts
! Of the lost sacks of Joseph Zirngible
the plaintiff in the case.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-04

nor Hunts veto of the emergency sa.
loon measure, and 1t Is now q law.
The recall amendment to the con-
stitution was taken up in the SEN
ate as reported by the committee on
constitutional amendments and pass
ed. 1t was substantially the same as
first reported, with the exception that
the special election feature was elm
mated. The bill was sent to the
house for final consideration.
The bill intended to make Arizona
a rival of Nevada in the divorce bust
ness was killed in the house. 1t pro-
vided only six months residence be-
fore filing papers and had passed the
senate.
The house also has passed reso-
luton creating February IA. Admis-
sion day, legal holiday, and in
cluded in the measure labor day and
Columbus day.
The bill compelling all miners in
Arizona to be able to speak English
which now is in the senate, was the
cause of flood of letters and tele-
grams today, opposing and endorsing
the proposed legislation. County
clerks said there had been an unusual
rush in the filing of naturalization
papers since the subject was taken
up in the legislature.
3-Inch Rifle Bursts.
Saunderstown, r. L., April 2.-The
bursting of three-inch rifle at Fort
Greble today resulted in the death OF
Corporal VIM. w. Lee, 1o9th Coast
Artillery company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-04
TAFT ON TARIFF
STILL HESlTATES AFTER REPORT
ON COTTON.
PROTECTION FOR BUSINESS
Some Built on Tax Laws and Affect
All Prosperity IL Taken
Away.

Washington, April 3.-President
Taft in an address to the convention
Of the American Cotton Manufactu :
riea for revision of the tariff only aft
CT an inquiry by tariff board.
I'VE are In this country. in respec:
to every business. on protecti, q
basis" said the president. II do not
mean that every business needs a pro-
tective tariff to enable 1t to live, but
! mean that there are 50 many busl
nesses that are dependent on . protec-
tive tariff that they may live that %
take away a protective tariff frola
them would disturb the whole bust
Less Of the country.
Therefore It IL essential, that II we
Who are charged with authority a
to the adoption of the laws and the
formation of tariff bi Is. attempt t.
amend them. we should know we are
touching the business or the countr.
ind probably affecting its prosperity
Reforms are all right and l am IS
much In favor Of them. when I see
they are really reforms. as anybody
Happiness is good business and pros
perity.''
Laws that affect the business OF
the, country and may prove a meh
ace to property, the president said
should not be made by rule o1
thumb or with "blacksmith's tools,
Tut upon sound information and ad
wee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-04
MEXICANS ARREST AMERICAN

Ell Paso, Texas. April 2.-Powe,l
Roberts. until recently men,
Der of the police force of
this city, was arrested III
Juarez Sunday but the fact did not
leak out until today when the prison
q succeeded in getting a note telling
of his predicament to Thomas d. Ed
wards. U. s. consul in Juarez.
When Mr.. Edwards and some Of
the former policeman's friends call
cd at the Jail by the rebel officials
they We're informed that Roberts was
taken to Chihuahua today.
Colonl Ponce, the chief of arms OF
Juarez, explained that Roberts arrest
grew out of a search made of his
tPonce') house in Ell Paso by pole,
and government officials some weeks
ago. They were searching for arr
n'unition, Colonel Ponce stated, but
found none. Roberts was one OF
the police engaged. according T.
Ponce, and after the search $500 wa.
missing. Roberts was held incommuni
cado for the purpose of making him
give up a sum equal to that alleged
to have been stolen.
Consul Edwards telegraphed. tn,
facts to Washington and to Governor
Colquitt Of Texas.
Two loud exp osions south y
Juarez were heard tonight and it w;.!
lumored that a culvert of the Mexl
can Centred had been blow up.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-04
TESTIMONY In o,NE1L,s FAVOR
Assistant Cashier Says Wyman Made
the Reports.

Assistant Cashier Says Wyman Made
the Reports.
Vancouver, B. c., April 3.-George
F. Charleston of San Francisco, for
merly assistant cashier of the State
Bank of Commerce of wallace, Idaho,
was the principal witness tonight in
the extradition proceedings against
Bernard F. O'Neil, wanted by the
Idaho authorities on charge of en-
bezzlement and making false reports
of the condition of the bank. MT.
Charleston, who testified for the de-
Tense, said that Mr.. O'Neil was not in
the habit of checking up the banks
accounts, but that Cashier Wyman
prepared the reports for the public,
transferring overdrafts to loan ac-
counts to make the condition of the
bank look better. Mr.. Charleston
said that when he was with the bank
it was in a prosperous condition and
was paying as high as 80 and 40 per
cent on its capital. He said that al
though Mr.. O'Neil was the nominal
head of the bank, Mr.. Wyman was
the active manager.
The hearing lasted until nearly
midnight, when it was adjourned un-
til tomorrow night. The greater part
of the time was occupied by the argu-
ments of the attorneys of Mr.. O'Neil.
The state will present its arguments
tomorrow night.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-04
MONTANA FLOODS
Widest WATER EVER SEEN ON
UPPER MISSOURI.
SOME TOWNS WASHED OUT
kanchers FOrsake Homes, Great
Northern 3 Feet Inundated
In Places

Glasgow, Mont, April 3. With the
waters of Milk river rising rapidly,
Glasgow is tonight in imminent dang
er of being flooded. Two great ice
jams, forming just above and below
the, town. which lies In big bend OF
the river, have resulted in dammine
up the water until it has reached the
top Of the banks. Easements are to-
night filled with water, and those
living in the southern portion Of the
city are preparing for emergencies.
The swollen Missouri is running
rampant over the country south and
east of here. The town of Lismis
about 20 miles south of this place
has been swept off the map. accord
ing to reports which reached here to.
day. Horace Ganas, with his wife
and three children, was compelled te
flee from the-flood and succeeded In
reaching higher ground just as a great
wall of water broke over the bank
and swept his home and all his be.
longings away. The ferry at Lismis
has been carried away.
Not within the memory of the old
est inhabitant is there record Of
such wild work by the waters in this
section Of the state and the continued
warm weather prevents the situation
from becoming any better. Severa
| washouts have hindered the service
on the main line of the Great North
ern and large crews of men are being
worked in strenuous effort to keel
the line clear. All trains are running
later and freight service has beer
! nearly at a standstill. The water i.
now three feet over the tracks al
Wolf Point, SO miles east of here, and
is within a foot of the tracks west o.
Saco. The streets of Saob are under
water and row boats have been pu
in use.
At Chinook the situation Is better
and t.ia3e arriving on trains are abl'
to reach the main business section
without resorting to RATS as was nee
essary for two days. East of Bowdoir
| the country is one great lake and pas
sengers on the trains are experience
| ing a novelty such as is enjoyed II
| crossing the Great Salt Lake by rail
In scores of places ranchers have beer
compelled to forsake their homes ant
move to higher ground with such o
their belongings as they can take will
them. Several ranch houses between
this place and Saco are submerged
in water up to- the second story
! Ranchers arriving here from point
south and east state that the condi
I tiop CT the roads is frightful, and tina
they will not attempt the return tril
until such time as the receding water'
have eliminated the dangers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-04
OBSTRUCTION by wINDsToRM
Camden in Darkness, Two Killed,
Houses Wrecked. -.

Houses Wrecked.
Philadelphia, April 1.-Two women
were injured fatally, scores of houses
were unroofed and more than Is
buildings were demolished by wind
storm which passed over that portion
Of Camden known as Cooper's Point
today and swept down the Delaware
river to the center of this city, doing
thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty damage.
Camden Is in darkness tonight and
it's streets in the northern sections are
filled with debris.
Mrs. Annie Cleary of Camden and
Miss Annie Behrend of Philadelphia.
who were in street car. were caught
beneath q building which was demol-
ished, and probably fatally injured.
A panic was caused among oper-
ators in the Western Union Tele-
graph company when bolt struck
the 18th floor of the building. where
they were at work. mad rush for
the doors ensued, but no one was
hurt seriously.
A driver of a taxieab was blown
from his seat and the machine
crashed into store window.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-04
SAYS TAFT.AT
CHEATING GAME
ROOSEVELT BACK FROM TRIP
AND MAKING BITTER
CHARGES.
SAYS COUNTRY STIRRED UP
Also People Don't Want Taft's Sort
of Prosperity, as the Price
of Dishonesty.

Oyster Bay, N. r.. March Slater
an all day ride. co onel Roosevelt
reached home tonight from his caiu-
l,aign trip through the central states.
lie spoke in eight states He said ne
was we'll pleased with his trip and be-
lseved it would have practical resu is
Colonel Roosevelt gave out a state
ment in which he declared that ma
jority of the New York newspapers
had suppressed news relating to his
campaign and that on this accoun
people in New York did not realize
how deeply stirred the country ha
been by the infamy of the so-calle.
primary on Tuesday last in this city
He asserted the men who had Mr. !.
Taft's interests in New York in thei
keeping, in the most bare-faced man
FER, cheated the Peep out of Their
right to an honest vote
The statement also contained ref
ence to PEGS ISN'T Taft's speech in
Philadelphia ...st night.
Mr. Taft said lact night that pros
perity was coming and that we should
90 nothing to check it," Colonel
Roosevelt said. In the first place.
7 do not believe that permanent pros
perity will come through or by dis
honesty: and in the next place, l be-
lieve that this country cannot afford
to purchase prosperity on such terms;
cannot afford to accept prosperity as
tho price of dishonesty, such as we
nave seen in the last few days"
He said he would remain at Says :
more Hill until next Tuesday when
ae would start on a campaign trip in
20 the south