davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
1--WE Knew.

II We Knew.
II we knew the cares and crosses
Crowding around u neighbor's
r. we knew the little losses.
sorely ~grievous day by day;
Would we then 30 often chtde him
For his lack OF thrift and gain,
Casting DER his heart ashadow,
Leaving on our lives q stain?
If we knew the bitter story
Ouivering through the heart Of
pain
Would our conscience dare to drive
them
Back to haunts of guilt again?
Life hath many a tangled story,
JOY hath many a break Of woe,
And the. cheeks tear washed are
whitest-
This the blessed angels knew.
Let us reach into our bosoms
For the key to other lives.
And with love for erring nature
Cherish good that still survives;
So that when our disrob'd spirits
Soar to realms of light again
We may say, Dear Father, judge US
AS We judged our fellowmen.
II We knew the gall and heartache
Waiting for us down the road.
If our lips could taste the NORWOOD,
If our back could feel the load,
Would we waste the day in wishing
For a time that meier can be
Would we wait with such impatience
For our ships to come from sea?
If We knew the baby fingers
Pressed against the window-pane
Would be cold and still tomorrow.
Never trouble us again:
Would the bright eyes of our darling
Catch the frown upon u brow?
Would the print of rosy fingers
Vex us then as they do now?
Oh. those little ice-cold fingers,
How they point IL memory back
To the hasty words and actions
Lying all along our track;
How those little hands remind us,
AS in snowy grace they lie.
Not to scatter thorns but roses
For our. reapine by and by. Sc
Strange we never prize the music
Till the sweet-voiced bird has flown.
Strange that We should slight the VIC
let
Till the lovely flowers are gone;
Strange that Summers skies and
sunshine
Never seem one-half so fair
As when Winters icy pinions
Shake the white down in the air.
Anon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
Trr LATEST FASHION NOTE

Says: s'It IL q wise precaution against
getting holes in .delicate hosiery to
on. Many people sprinkle the famous
powder. Aliens Foot Ease,
into the shoes. and nnd that 1t saves
Iita cost ten times over III keeping holes
from hosiery as we'll a. sl~exseninE fric-
tion and consequent smarttng ana ach-
Ing OF the feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

There were . great many
on her face, head and
arms. particularly ct
first. They rose like
bladders OF water and
every place her clothes
happened to touch and
break them. they got IT.
ritated and would rise in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
Returned From the East.

n.anma ra.n;,s =. WI.a as ,,s- ,.s
ralSo lleI-Ne Co4He anu
dav m ~; ~ i3 frn,e ae. sauera, m mnnths,
vs.. ~ ame eas.. me x,s'ted tris.. u,s
Mise norotha at Roston
Mas. and lator yvara 1uest. IN Nav,
ynrL cit, for ai,o,,f = fortnirhf
H0MA
To Give Dancing Party.
ine lyman sisters nave issued e.
Watos pa1,y ~ w EsSsn s.te
eveninr nancing viii herin at q
O'Clock and excellent music will be
rendered during the evening.
Delta Sigma Party.
h nolta SIGMA fra tern;tu of III.
;,nivers;tv viii siwe the snn,ial dancs
.fnr narty. his eveninr IN. thes vrnna
GRATED with the fraternitv coiors. The
hours will be from 7:3o to 1890
nlay.
pres ne p'f ans s Nars p1Fsrens11iines ~. Me- "
vev naan and Mrs'.c. II rrouch rr.
"a nd Mrs a Ahhott prot ann ,Mr.
A. i Recker. Dr ana Mrs Al. Tav.
1or Miss Hi, Ei,itnn. nean nean N,
a pr M N,iss' Da;sv @ Treen ND
nra1t - y e .r,Ss DoS p 'eeA "t"
4o - e. oielS
.. ~v.sss H.,a
ETSsps.e,ian N"ulcu sAusle'
me Following program or music mas
been arranged for the services at
First Presbyterian church on Sun
day:
Morning.
Anthem-"God is a Spirit: Bennett
Offertory-"Suffer Little Children"
Field
Quartet.
Evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
CHILD BROKE OUT
ALL OVER BODY
Small Ulcers on Face, Head and
Arms. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In Two Weeks Skin as
If Nothing Had Been the Matter.

Lcesviue. ohio.-"one Of my little girls
when four months old was vaccinated and
it broke out In mail ulcers III over her BODY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

The Fargo Round Table club will
meet this afternoon at the Civic
Centre. Russian Folk Lore and Folk
songs" will be discussed by Mrs. r. P.
Blakemore and Mrs. n. c. Young will
read a theme on Men of the Hour in
RuSSia."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
ANCHOR LINE
STEAMSHIPS

Sail every Saturday. to and from
New York, Londonderry. GLASGOW.
Ocean passage u days. Moderate rates.
For book Of Tours. Rates. etc. apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS.
Gen. ACTS, IS W. Randc lph St, Chicago
Or BOE-KuLSTAD co, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
Another trouble with the Illinois
legislature is it's disposition to give a
continuous performance.

1t is hard for an ultimate consumer
to consume as much as he used to.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10
10 Give Dancinr Party

l. The Pythian Sisters have issued In
.vitations for an informal Shirt
Waist" party to be given in the
knights of Pythias hall on Monday
evening. Dancing will begin at 8
O'Clock and excellent music will be
rendered during the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

The Civic league at Lisbon is work.
ing in earnest for Of the cleanest
towns In the state and the member
ship Of fifty-two ladies mea that
tice has been sent out and printed
following Q splendid meeting in which
ali departments were thoroughly or
ganixed and the work proposed BY the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

The r. and r. club of Williston met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ]. S.
Penson. A good program was render
ed consisting of papers by Mesdames
Brownell and Hyde on the subject
THE English in Egypt" and Fran
cisco Missions" A delicious lunch
was served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

league we'll discussed and placed in
competent hands. The notice is as
follows: Mayor Ego having authoriz-
ed the Civic league to take charge of
the campaign for cleanup day, the
following arrangements have been
made: From 1 p. m. until 4, the
school children and boy scouts. under
the supervision of the league, will as
sist in the work of cleaning up streets
and alleys. 1t is hoped that all prop
erty holders will exhibit a spirit of
civic pride and see that their own
premises are clean. The mayor has
suggested that the business men close
their places of business between the
hours of . to 4 p. m. inc assist in the
work. In the evening a mass meeting
will be held at the armory at s o'clock
at which addresses will be given by
some of our citizens and several mu-
steal numbers will be rendered.
Everybody come. Through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. Connolly all school chill
dren who assist the league, will be
given a free entertainment at the
scenic OH Saturday at 2 p. m. Signed,
Civic league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

Fargo Courier-News: Judge and
Mrs. N. G. Young returned wednes-
day morning from a several months
visit in the east. They visited friends
in Chicago, enjoyed a visit with their
daughter, Miss Dorotha. at Boston.
Mass, and later were guests in New
York city for about a fortnight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

Miss Eva, A. Thompson of Parl
River has arrived in the city to spent
a few days visiting friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-10

The first district federation meeting
which was held in st. Thomas this
week. was one of the most successful
gatherings ever held by that district.
There was a large attendance and the
visitors were royalty entertained. The
rural work was the main topic for dis
cusston n many matters of import
ance were taken up. Mrs. A. NJ.
O'Connor Of st. Thomas was elected
vice president Of the district and Miss
Edna Pifer Of Larimore was made re-
cordlng secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Amendment of the Pitts Bill
Paced Way for Convict Leakage


Montsomery, March 7.-fspecial)-By a
narrow margin the legislature of 1907
Ialled to adopt section of the law regu-
iating the handling of money by the state
convict department to require the presi-
dent of the state convict board to file a
$4,000 bond to insure the faithful perform
ance of the duties of his office and the
care of money entrusted to him.
Had section of the Pitts bill intro
duced in 1907 not been eliminated by the
committee on revision of laws, President
James q. Oakley of the convict board
would be legally responsible to the state
Tor the Sl50,000 shortage in the accounts
OF Theodore Lacy. chief clerk, who left
the state Wednesday with about 800, 900 of
the states money, and his accounts out
oil balance. The original bill as intro
duced by Alex Pitts Of Selma, provided
In section 25, that the president give a
bond approved by the governor. This
fact is recorded in the house journal of
1907 on page 5S2. The committee on re-
vision of laws eliminated the section and
reported the bill favorably.
The bill was called in the house Feb
fuary l3. 1907, by the senate and the house
accepted the amended bill by a vote of 6S
to 0. 1t was then passed by final vote
of 50 to l. The bill was then sent to the
senate without engrossment and was re-
ported favorably by the committee on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

finance and taxation. 1t was made special
order for the afternoon of February q
and was passed unanimously. The amend
ed measure was signed by Governor b. b.
Conner February Is, 1907, and il became a
law Immediately.
The law also changed radically the sys-
tenn of making settlements. Section 44i7
of the code of 1896 required that the presi-
dent of the convict board make out an
account against each contractor the first
of each month and that a copy be filed
with the state auditor. The contractor
was instructed to make settlements with
in 10 days.
The act of 1907 amended the law to pro-
vide that the convict department should
make quarterly settlements with the
state auditor on the first days of January,
April, July and October. The amended
law also required the department to en-
ter suit against any lessee or convicts
who failed to make monthly settlements
with the department within 30 days after
the statement was given him.
This assures that money can be kept by
officers under bond for at least go days.
Even If the governor should order the
department to make monthly settlements
and Governor O'Neal did this the pres-
dent of the convict board could resort
to the law and refuse to turn the depart
ments receipts into the state treasury
until the expiration OF three months
period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
SMALL CAVE-IN
ON FIRST AVENUE

An alarm was sent into police head
quarters at 11:30 o'clock last night to
the effect that part of Birmingham was
on its way to the innermost depths of
the earth-a report which caused no
little dismay at the office of the desk
sergeant of police.
Policemen were ordered this way and
that to ascertain IL possible where Bir-
mingham was sinking and the cause
for alarm was found in a small sink
hole" about foot wide. but of many
ramifications on First avenue. between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streets. The sink hole" was right
under one OF the electric car tracks
and was interfering with traffic to the
extent that the electric cars going out
to East Lake were forced to deviate
and take another route.
The police notified the street depart
ment and a gang of men were sent out
to fill the hole up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

vict department is said to have been seen
in Atlanta OH last Wednesday night In
the lobby of the Aragon hotel.
The report was brought to Montgomery
today by Charles McKinnon OF Selma,
who was In Atlanta at that time. Mr..
McKinnon said he had several minutes
conversation with Lacy, but that the lat
ter had told him to keep his presence
in Atlanta a secret, inasmuch as he was
there on business of an exceedingly pri-
yate nature.
Mr.. McKinnon spent some time with
Governor ONeal Monday, giving the
executive an account OF his meeting
with Lacy. The Semian declared that
he knew Lacy well and that there was
no possibility that he could have been
mistaken. He was positive that he saw
him on Wednesday night.
The report that Lacy was in Atlanta
gives additional color to the Marietta
story, which was to the effect that the
absconding clerk had been recognized by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

tee and the whole tariff discussion for
mally opened in the House without de-
lay. There will be no attempt to name
all or even the bulk of the House COM
mittees at the outset of the extra ses-
sion, that being reserved under the
present plan until toward the close of
the extra session SO as to obeiate any
unnecessary legislation until the regu-
lar session of Congress convenes in
December. The ways and means COM
mittee personnel already has been de-:
termined upon in democratic caucus of
the siXty-third Congress, and it will
be ratified by the House at the opening
of the extra session when the commit
tee on rules, mileage and accounts
alsb will be named. Whether any other
committees will be created for doing
business at the extra session depends
on developments now and April Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

an acquaintance on the streets of that
town. Marietta is about nine miles from
Atlanta.
The Atlanta story lacks substantiatfon.
however. in view of the fact that Lacy
is said TO have been in Montgomery on
last Wednesday night at identically the
same time that he Is said to have been
seen I'm the Georgia apital. Several have
testified that they saw Lacy here as late
as 10 O'Clock on Wednesday night while
Mr.. McKinnon declares that he met the
abseonding clerk In Atlanta at 1130
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
REBEL TROOPS ARE
CLOSING AROUND
THE CITY OF NACO
Bitter Feeling Over Execu-
tion of Prisoners by
Federal Officers
TO RENEW ATTACK
ON GENERAL OJEDA
Rebel Reinforcements to Help Those
Surrounding Federal General.
Bliss Ordered to Keep Arms
Surrendered to Him

Naco, Arz., March 17.-Nearly 1000 state
troops are closing in tonight on the little
Mexican border town opposite this port.
After their defeat Saturday, when Cen
eral ojeda's 45o federals routed nearly
1000 constitutionalists, the insurgents are
intent on acting without delay Especial
ly bitter is the feeling over the execution
of prisoners by the federal generals or
ders.
1t was learned today that Col. Juan
Cabral, with 750 state troops, is moving
by rail from Nogales over the branch
line which circles south from Nogales to
Del Rio and north again to Naco. This
force, commanded by one OF the chiefs
who took Nogales last week, is in addition
to other groups moving from the east and
west
From the direction of Aqua Prieta,
Colonel Gales and Protector Bramonte
defeated in the first battle below Naco.
are moving westward, and on the way re-
organizing their scattered forces which
originally numbered $50. From Nogales,
directly along the border, 25o picked Yaqui
braves are making a forced march to ar
rive in time with the other groups of state
troops. Hearing of the approach of their
trbesmen, a few of the Yaaui members
of Opedas command have deserted, de-
pleting the already small force of the
Huerta garrison here.
With the return of the state troops in
greater numbers it is doubtful If Gen.
feral Ojeda will dare venture out as he did
Saturday to meet an enemy four times his
strength.
Colonel Guilfoyle, commanding the
Ninth cavalry today notified General
0jeda that the federal commander would
be held responsible for any danger to
Americans on the Arizona side of the
line. Guilfoyle has nine troops of cavalry
including troops of the Ninth from Doug
las and the Fifth from Fort Huachuca,
on the border near this point.
BY order of Colonel Guilfoyle, workmen
late today began the construction of a
ulletiproof abode building here to be used
as a. refuge place for women and chill
dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Ramos in WASHINGTON

Washington. March 17.-Juan Ochoa
Ramos, a wealthy Mexican, a close friend
OF Felix Diaz, is here to try to secure
from the United States recognition of the
1Iuerta provisional government In Mex
leo. Senior Ramos has seen both Presi-
cent Wilson and Secretary Bryan. Al
though he has been in Washington sew
eral days, the real purpose of his visit
did not leak out until today, it having
been announced when he arrived here that
lie was in this country merely as a vis-
itor and to look after some of his per-
sonal interests.
Senior Ramos has considerable money
invested in the United States and is an
immense landholder and interested in
various financial enterprises in his own
country. 1t is understood he told Presi-
dent Wilson and Mr. Bryan that Huerta
was exerting his utmost powers to re-
store tranquility in Mexico and that the
recognition of his authority by this gov
ernment would be of invaluable aid in re-
storing permanent peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
THOROUGH PROBE
INTO THE CONVICT
DEPARTMENT WILL
BE MADE BY O'NEAL
Continued From Page One,


of record, register in chancery, sheriff
coroner tax collector, country treas
urer, trustee of public schools, notary
public. justice of the peace, constabl
or other public officer, who knowingly
converts to his own use, or permits
another to use any of the revenue of
the state, or of any county thereof,
or any money paid into his office, or
received by him in his official capacity,
is liable to Indictment; and, on convic-
ton, must be punished as if he had
stolen 1t; provided. however, that none
of the officers herein named shall be
crimnally liable under the provisions
herein contained for depositing the rev.
enue OF the state, or county, or any
money paid into his office, and re-
ceived by him in his official capacity.
in bank II the officer making the
deposit in good faith requires and takes
the deposit, good and sufficient Sc
curity to secure the payment of the
funds deposited"
The above section is taken from an
act to amend section 1865 of the code of
1896.
Question as to Officials Liability
Whether or not the above section
would be applicable to state officials is
not known, though the section provides
that any public officer may be GRIM
inally liable under the provisions of
the act. If such is the case, then there
is some probability that action may be
taken against officials of the convict
department who did not require secu-
rity from banks for the funds depos-
tied.
The question will probably be fnves-
tigated by the governor and his special
counsel. and II there is evidence to
indicate any criminal culpability of any
official of the department in not re-
quiring security for the states money,
1t is expected thai an effort will be
made to secure an indictment against
such officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
GaIan Arrested

San Antonio. Tex, March 11.--Andeas
Cara Galan, who with Colonel Pascual
Orozco, ST.. took possession of Neuvo
Laredo, Mexico, last January and set up
rebel municipal government, was ar
rested today charged with conspirihg to
violate the neutrality laws of the United
States Specifically 1t is charged that
Galan planned to send an automobile,
loaded with arms and ammunition, from
Laredo to Neiyo Laredo at the time of its
capture. He waived execution before
United States Commissioner Edwards and
was held in $500 bond which he failed
to provide and was sent to JAIL
Galan came to San Antonio two weeks
ago from Nuevo Laredo as member of
peace commission, went to Ell Paso
and returned last week. Some months
ago he was arrested on a similar charge
but was released because of an insult
ficient amount of evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
To Hold Mexican Arms

Washington, March l7.-Secretary of
War Garrison today instructed Brigadier
General Bliss to hold the arms and equip
ment. of the Mexican federal soldiers, who
after being routed by the rebels from
Nogales Mex, fed over the boundary to
Nogales, Ariz., and surrendered to Colonel
Wilder 1t has been thought necessary to
keep the fugitive soldiers interned chiefly
because they would stafve If left to shift
for themselves. Secretary Garrison en-
phaszed the Importance of keeping them
under a sufficient guard and advised To-
eating their camp at reasonable distance
from the international line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Turkish Cruiser Sails

Alexandria, Egypt, March 17.-The
Turkish cruiser Hamilieh sailed from
here today 1t IL reported that she took
on ammunition and provisions from a
sailing vessel outside territorial wa
ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
TARIFF FIRST ON
PROGRAMME OF
EXTRA SESSION
tCentlnusa from page one,

of soap and lower duties on oils enter
ing soap manufacture
Schedule B-Reductions from the pres
ent rate on cheaper pottery ware, SUBJ
stantial cuts on many articles of china.
earthenware. porcelain. stone and crock
cry ware now assessed IS and 60 per
cent, denounced by importers as exorbi-
tant Il ever 30 Or IS per cent; simplin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DO you want the best located and neat
est cafe In Birmingham? If so call as
! have other business that demands my
attention all summer and must sell 1724
Sd avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Pope Arrested in Texas

Houston, Tex, March ia man said
to be w. w. Pope, wanted in Mobile
on a charge of embezzlement, was ar
rested here today. He expressed will
ingness to return to Mobile voluntarily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Harness Stolen

f. WIlkerson of Idlewild park reported
TO the police last night that thieves
broke into his barn and stole set of
puggy harness, breast strap and brass
rings tor saddle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Question as to Officials Liability
CLAIMS LACY IN
ATLANTA WEDNESDAY,

Montgomery, March H. Special --Theo.
Lacy, defaulting Official Of the state con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

The Ladies' Aid society of the Jones'
boro Baptist church held it's regular
meeting this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. r. Bryant. The ladies de-
cided to quilt again on Thursday in
the Sunday school room. Several ladies
decided to make aprons and caps and
sell them, the proceeds to go to the
piano fund. Delightful refreshments
were served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-18
BLOOM FIELD.

Lafe and Jack Smallwood OF Savan-
nah are visiting their father at HAM
mond, Okla.
pierce Patterson started Wednesday
ar his home in Gillett, Wyo. He had
heen in the vicinity Of Bloomfield par
ticinating in the settlement Of the es-
tate Of his brother, the late Geo. Pat
terson. -.
tumwa on business Wednesday.
C. H. Young Is employed IN Ottum-
wa while Mrs. Young is visiting her
narents, Jake Minnick and wife in Ala
bama.
her parents B. E. Morgan ana Wl1e the
nrst of the week
s. e. Latimer was in Ottumwa on
Tuesday on business. Mrs. Latimer met
rim there in the evening.
III on Harvey left Tuesday for Mon
mouth. ILL.,, where he is employed.
John Johnson Of Carlisle. England. is
visiting his cousin Mrs. S. o. Kinney.
Tuesday Mr.. Kinney and Mr.. Johnson
visited another cousin A. P. Murphy in
8Ottumwa.
Tuesday.
burg, Kans., have been visiting the
families Of his brothers Robert Nc
Il C,1,,re and the late William Mcclure.
From here they started Tuesday to
yicit numerous other relatives in Ell
don and Salt Creek township.
#sI w r. Deupree was an Ottumwa Wis
itor Tuesday.
John Foster and wife are visiting the
family of Mayor Thompson of brakes
VILE. .ra.-