davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07
+ GOSSIP r o LONDON 4

London, Jan. 4.-rhe famous Jes-
reels temple at Chatam has been Of
fered for sale.
This building, which is a %conspicu-
u landmark. was begun in 1882 by
a British. soldier named White, who,
after an attack of sunstroke in In.
dia, proclaimed himself the prophet
of a new religion and adopted the
Of James Hershon Jezreel."
none OF Its disciples should visit a
barber. and the J~ezreelites rapidly
became known in the locality and be-
yond it. "Jezreel" gathered hundreds
of followers and organized a little COL
only of farms and workshops, out of
which h made q fortune. He be-
gan the construction Of the temple
with the object Of accommodating
5000 Of the faithful out Of the 14*.-
600 who were to be saved when the
end Of the world came.
He promised his followers that lie
would live forever, but he died be-
mains unfinished today despite the
fact that over 5000. 900 was spent on
it. The building remained unoccu-
pied until 1906, when it was taken by
an American named Mills. who adopt
ed the title of prince Michael'' anc
proclaimed himself the successor of
"Jezreel." A little over three years
ago Prince Michael's" followers
wero evicted, having failed to pay the
rent to the owner. a contractor who
had taken over the building on the
death Of "Jezreel."
How heeting is the glory Of. the
modern fighting ship is illustrated in
the ease Of the Rritish hoffioehtr
Dreadnaught. the building of which
as a result Of the report Of the Brit
ish naval attaches who accompanied
Admiral Togo's fleet in the first naval
battles In the Gulf Of Pechili aeains,
the Pacific fleet of Russia, caused q
revolution in battleship construction
This once proud vessel is now con-
sidered 30 far out Of date that she |.
being removed from the first battle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS
The Ross at ~'nnaIlta

The ttOSC OF t0Jldlttos
John Cort's spectacular production
Of the sparkling Viennesc operetta.
The Rose OF Panama" pronounced
by many critics the. quintessence of
delightful humor and exquisite mel
udy, comes to the Metropolitan tho
alter on Monday. January Is with
practically the complete original cast
of principals. Including tho charming
little French primo dona. Chapine,
from Daly's theater. New York.
The Rose Of Panama" IL by the
distinguished European composer.
Heinrich Rerte. and. preliminary to
it's American presentation. was for
three Years n Of the most popular
rope. 1t enjoyed long runs In st.
Petersburg. Milan. Berlin and Vienna.
The score contains more than twenty
brilliant numbers. prominent among
which are Whom Your Fortune Has
Flown ''Tip-a-Tap,'' You Cannot
Blame Mo for My Spanish Blood"
Isabella and Romero" Make "a
Night of It," Loves Fond Dream"
which is the waltz gem Of the opera.
tion," and "Oolie Girl Of Panama."
The book and lyrics are by Ignatz
Schneider and Emerich o GATH,
translated by Maurice Hageman. with
English adaptation by John I. Shine
and Sidney Resented. The story has
to do with Remy de Valmore. presi-
dent Of n of the ~quarrelsome repub-
lies In Central America. Remy is not
a young man in years. but young in
mind. His devotion to his beautiful
wife does not cause any conscientious
scruples which might deter him from
entertaining a strong desire to give
up his once and HE himself to Paris,
there to revel in the society Of the
fetching maids of that city. His loyal
supporters. however. insist in keeping
him in office, and when a convenient
revolution breaks out he plans es-
cape by having the revolutionists.
headed by the p%retender. casterra.
win. The two leaders work at cross
purposes with the result that Remy
is elected to Office for life. The ro-
mantle interest in the story centers
In the love affairs Of Marcel, a cow
boy. and Jacinta, the heroine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07

T-5-8
e.

The Duke of Wellington, who had
d taste for anything that, Napoleon
had liked, applied 20 David. the artist,
who had painted Napoleon's portrait.
requesting David to execute one Of
himself. Sir" replied David, II
pain. only historical characters"
Professor Woodrow Wilson isn't
the only professor that Champ Clark
has opposed in politics. Professor
Treloar. a very capable Instructor in
music, nee defeated him for con-
srcss just because OF the o%cerconf1-
dence OF Clark's friends.
The next time there was an cleo
ton Clark was not so confident. and
ne went back to congress.
One Of the times Clark was beaten
for office he was running for the sta.e
legislature. The republicans and the
greenbackers fused against him.
Early in the evening the young law
e knew what had happened and
went to bed. He lived in a little room
back OF q dru- store. The republicans
had a j~olliacation and. as the ni9ht
Wore on. concluded they would wake
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07
themselves were mulcted in fines
which 1t will take them some weeks

themselves were mulcted in fines
which 1t will take them ome weeks
to pay.
This has left a wound and many
of h men, dissatisfied with the ac-
ton Of their committee in signing the
company's terms. wished a general
strike ordered. Better counsels pre-
vailed, however, the men who had
gone on strike against the advice of
the union officials, on this occasion
listening to them. There is unrest
among the men on most Of the rail-
ways Of the country. They complain
that they are prosecuted, that any
man found to be active in trade UNI
iontsm is unfairly treated by the COM
panies. and on the least excuse is
either gotten rid OF or reduced.
The companies deny this. but the
men believe it and many Of the Sec
Northeastern. are caused o by the
general dissatisfaction than by the
special occurrence that takes the
men out. The men on the North
eastern were not greatly concerned
about the reduction of Driver Knox,
but they had a general grievance
against the company and took the
first opportunity Of venting it. 1t is
the same with the coal miners. The
men in Wales. who made the bitter
est fight in the last big strike. are
nov complaining that the award
made on the conclusion Of the strike
is not being fairly administered and
threaten that unless their grievances
are remedied they will declare an
other general strike. 1t is likely that
they would We're 1t not for the fact
that their funds were depleted by the
last struggle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07
BEGINNING on TIL: TARIFF.

h house committee on WAYS and
means at Washington has started on
the preliminary work Of revising tn.
tariff. Of course the present congress
will take no action whatever on the
tariff, as that subject is to be deferred
until the extra session in April. Eut
many Of the men who are now mem.
hers OF the house will retain their 90.
sitions in the next congress. and the
ways and NEAR committee will con.
tain many Of the men who are now
its members. Osca Underwood. who
is now its chairman. will continue
in that capacity. Whatever informa-
ton is obtained now will. therefore.
he available when the new congress
convenes, and the beginning now OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELon.

New York Press.)
You can find pleasure; you have to
earn happiness.
II women had to shave they could
understand what a strain a busy mans
life is on his health.
There's no way you can show. a man
what a hard heart you have as not to
appreciate what a fearful cold he has.
II a mans coat buttoned down the
back a girls hair wouldn't have to get
tangled on his buttons the way 1t does.
From lying s~hamelessly to their
wives men can become so abandoned
as not to be entirely frank with other
people.
Santa Claus seems to hate poor re.
lations as much as milionaires do.
Anyhow. a woman has a good
enough business head t. manage
good business men.
Girls have such imaginations they
can think they have a religious feel
ing when its their liver.
Nothing puts the devil in a better
humor than for two men to make a
business agreement on their honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07
. = . . =
POINTED

Women who marry for a home pay
big rent.
When a woman gets fat, it doesn't
broaden her mind.
The surest stepping stone to matri-
mony Is a solitaire.
Advice is like a bitter pill-easy to
give but uneasy to take.
The mills of the gods are never
shut down on account Of a strike.
1t takes all the fun out of doing a
thing If YOU get paid for doing it.
Some spinsters are unhappy be-
cause they have no men around to
worry them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07

To the anxious subscriber who
wants to know how to pronounce the
name of the great canal builder.
Goethals. We would say that II the first
hve letters have exactly the sound thot
they have in the name Goethe. Moth.
ing could be simpler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07

May he Able to lave 1t Down.
(kansas City Star.)
States senator for Idaho. Bu
1t Is hardly fair to Judge him by that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07

Huh: 1t Was I. RS Chief Joy.
tl.oUisville Courier emocrat.N
One of the heaviest duties Of .Ameri-
can president elect is to be photo
craphed about seventeen times a dav.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07

If a man knows how to build a
suspension bridge. what he is more
likely to be proud Of Is his whiskers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07

It's the Pie That Counts just Now.
tSt. Louis Republican,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson may make
excellent cake. but curiosity is nov,
focused on the way her husband
carves the pie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07
WHAT THEY SAY

Too Much Like u Patti Farewell Tour.
Chicago Trihune.)
1t would relieve that tired feeling
Ia some exton II Hon. Joseph W
Bailey would finish his Thanking you
again" remarks inc make his exit.
Begins to Look Suspicious.
(Chicago Record Heraid.l
The public would almost be justifts d
in assuming that William Rockefeller
has no urgent desire to testify before
the Pujo committee.
Got to be 4 Democrat 1,lis Year.
Detroit Free Press.)
As we understand Prof. Wilson. ,
man must have son,e qualification for
ONCE other than the fact that he once
went to Princeton.
Must be Afraid OF Splitting the Beans.
washington Post.)
William Rockefeller il giving an ex-
celient imitation Of a flnancier who
really knows something worth telling
1" the money trust probers.
And That's All They DO DO.
(New York Worldly
secretary MacVeagh has a plan for
financial relief" They alternate with |
lem.
It's the Pie That Counts just Now.
(St. Louis Republican,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson may make
excellent cake. but curiosity is now
focused on the way her husband
carves the pie.
May he Able to 1--we 1t Down.
(kansas City Star.)
X. I. Perkey is the name Of the ne;N
{ nited States senator for Idaho. But |
1t is hardly fair to fudge him by that.
Huh: u Mas I. RS Chief Joy.
louisville Courier Democracy
One of the heaviest duties Of .Ameri-
can president elect is to be photo
about seventeen times a day.
No Flags at Half Mast.
tNew York .American.N
II resignation of J. Bruce 1smay
from the White Star line will not be
followed by loud regrets.
Regular Plague Spot to Bill.
Baltimore Sun.O
My. Taft has again returned TO
W~ashins,on fer a few days stay-at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07

Regular Plague Spot to Bill.
Baltimore Sun.)
My. Taft has again returned TO
Mashins,on fer a few days stay-at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07

No Flags at Half Mast.
tNew York .American.D
The resignation of ]. Bruce Ismay
from the White Star line will moi he
followed by loud regrets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07

Got to be 4 Democrat 1Nllis Year.
Detroit Free press.)
AS we understand Prof. Wilson. a
man U have some qualification for
ONCE other than the fact that he once
to Princeton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07

Must be Afraid Of Splitting the Beans.
washington Post.D
William Rockefeller il giving an ex-
cellent imitation Of a f1nancier who
really knows something worth telling
To the money trust probers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07
Begins to Look Suspicious

0GSlNN ~ tNOK StSptC10NN.
(ChicagO Record Herald.)
The public would almost be justifs G
in assuming that William Rockefeller
mas no urgent desire to testify before
Pujo committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07

TOO Much Like a Patti Fnrc,vcI, To,,r
Chicago Trihune.)
1t would relieve that tired feeling
70 some extent II Hon. Joseph VI,
Bailey. would finish his "thanking you
again" remarks and make his exit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-07

And That's All They DO DO.
(New York WORLDLY
secretary MacVeagh has a plan Tor
financial relief" They alternate with
plans for the solution Of the vice prob.
lem.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

one OF the proposed regional reserve
banks,
What would be the effect of such
suspension?" Senator Hitchcock asked
Of Mr.. Gilbert.
81 sould say it would be very unset
Ting" said Mr. Gilbert "It would pro-
duce a very serious condition"
Senator Hitchcock went ont to say
that in such a situation perhaps 5000
member banks would be deprived OF
opportunity for rediscount, their re-
serves would be impounded and con-
dition OF things would be presented
much graver than when the ord'rn-y
bank goes into a receivership. In this
Senator" Reed agreed. Mr.. Gilbert ad-
mitted Il was true.
Should Change Bill.
That the bill ought to make some
specific provision for such an emergen-
cy as would arise from the suspension
of q regional reserve bank was the
proposition Of Senator Hitchcock md
in, this he was supported by most OF
the committee. Senator Hollis took the
ground II was impossible to provide
against all such contingencies and he
seemed to think the one described was
a remote one.
1t was apparent. however. that the
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

lexington are holding union services.
Between three and four hundred per-
sons attended the union services at
United Brethren Church last night. and
1t is predicted that before the end of
the week the meetings will reach over
flow proportions.
The Rev. L. L. Ferguson, of the Lin
coin Avenue NJ. f. Church. delivered
the sermon at last nights meeting. on
Am My Brothers Keeper He de-
clared he did not believe any man could
earn divine redemption II not interested
in his neighbors' moral welfare.
Bible reading services were held yes
terday afternoon under the leadership
of the Rev. c. e. Fultz. Similar serv-
ices were held this afternoon at the
Episcopal Church of the Advent, where
Holy Spirit as a Divine Comforter
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

committee do not intend to overlook
this failure of the bill to make any
provision for what shall be down when
a regional bank Is suspended. Some
definite form of procedure will be re-
quired under the measure as the COM
mittee reports 1t. Senator Nelson sug-
gested that the suspended bank turn
its assets over to one of the other
regional banks and that that bank. ad-
minister its affairs.
Suggests Solution.
Mr.. Gilbert suggested that the Fed
efai reserve board might be empowered
to step in and administer the suspended
institution and thus protect the inter-
ests of the member banks.
Senator Hitchcock made 1t plain he
regarded 1t as a great mistake to pro-
vide simply for suspension Of a re-
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
DEFECT IS FOUND
l IN CURRENCY BILL
No Provision II Reserve Board
| Should Suspend One of
/ Regional Banks.

A newly discovered and important de-
feet In the currency bill was discussed
today at the meeting Of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee.
Alexander Gilbert, of New York, presi.
dent Of the Fulton Market National
Bank. and former chairman of the
clearing house committee was on the
stand. Mr.. Gilbert was questioned by
Senators, Hitchcock, Reed. and others
about what would happepn IL the Fed
eral reserve board, which has this au-
thority under the bill, should suspend
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Clan MacLe Lennan
Will Meet Tonight

Clan MacLennan, No. go. Order of
Scottish Clans, will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at 500 G street.
Past Chief A. c. MacLennan will lec-
ture on THE Good Of the Order and
will also form a drill team to assist In
the initiation OF candidates, three OF
whom will be admitted at this meet
ing
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

g.onal bank and then leave its affairs
In an impasse without some definite
interests of the thousands Of banks
which would be member of It. Mr..
Gilbert went over the history Of the
Transactions of the New York clear
ing house in 1907.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Thieves of Life" to Be
Sermon for Toniqht

"The Thieves OF Life will be the SUBJ
ject Of the sermon to be delivered to-
night at United Brethren Church.
North capitol and streets. where the
eight churches Of Bloomingdale and
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

Charming Floral Decorations
and beautiful homegrown flowers for
weddings and other occasions. GUIDE.
1914 F.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

Laurel Races-Baltimore b Ohio Spe.
cial trains, weekdays 10 and $50 Z.
M. Round trip so cents.-Advt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-11
CHINA's VOTING QUALIFICATIONS

Here are New China's voting qualifi
cations: "A man must be over u wears
old; he must not lie an opium smoker
and he must not have committed any
crime. All these are essential For tbe
rest, To vote. Il man must be worth 1900
Chinese money, or he must pay q Doll
tax OF az q year, or he must have been
graduated from a grammar school" The
Joker seems to be the f. poll tax. China
rs a big country and some of the province
are 50 far removed from the seat Of gov
eminent that John lacking other quail
f~ication is liable TO stick to his 81 and
let the election 90. Even in grand old
Texas where primaries and all sorts of
elections come thick and fast. the pol
tax sells slowly.-Fort Worth Star Tel,
egram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-11

The refusal of the American auth0rit-
les to al ow a small detachment Of fed
eral soldiers at Piedras Negras to pass
over a portion Of Texas. for the purpose
of holding a conference with other feder-
ais AT Nuevo Laredo, seems strictly in
harmony with the administration plan
of treating rebels and f. loralS alike. This
is the first time tho Hucrta government
has been brought ~unp,easantly close TO
he neutrality order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1913.
A NEW ~STRATEGIST.

Undoubtedly the situation in
Mexico is not so hopeful as it seemed
to the federals a few weeks ago. At that
time it was announced that the rebels
were being driven from north Mexico and
that the federals were in possession OF
the border from Sonora to PiedraS Neg
raS 1t was obvious that the possession
of several points on the border must be
worth much to the Constituencies
Worth much in the smuggling of sup
plies from this country. Worth some
thing for purposes of escape when press
ed too hard by their enemies. Worth lit
tie tor other purposes. Worth absolute
ly nothing on the theory that the army
had any aggressive programme in view.
As previously remarked sudden and
sensational changes Of fortune have been
characteristic of this war. 50 that v,
have no right TO be surprised that ono
OF the largest, strongest, and best forti
fled of the Mexican s~trongholdS has fal'
Ell into the hands Of the Constitutional
lists.
1t begins to appear that Q st~rategist
has been developing among the rebels
and 1t also begins to appear that the re
bel forces are working together with
greater unity, giving mere evidence Of j
common plan and purpose than they have
hitherto done. The leader, whoever he is
has thoroughly outgencraled the feder
ais. He seems to have kept them amused
fighting shadows along the border, while
he effected the concentration Of his fore
es at Torreon, Thus the triumphal march
to the border seems TO lose something 81
its luster when seen in the light Of Gen
Villas exploits at TorTeon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-11
MORE FOR THE MONEY.

Waiter Dutch or Swiss cheese, sir?'
Son-Take the Dutch, father. the hnies
are smaller.-lFiiegende Blaeter.
The completion Of the new road be
tween Brownsville and san Benito puts
Harhngen in close touch with the coun.
t. seat.
The new strip Of road is twenty miles
'ong. which now makes the dirt road
the same length Of the railrqad,
The road j. q good one and is wei
graded up Autciats will find it 10 he
very uscful.-Harlingen Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-11

General Villa may be the coming Nap
oleon Of Mexico. # he really executed
that bri liant flank movement at Tore
on, as indicated By the news report, and
if he really did beguile his enemies into
looking for him at Santa Rosalia While
he, at that moment, was actually PLAYING
"ring-arouni the-rosey' with the fedcr
ais at Torreon we easily perceive that
another presidential possibility has aris-
en- in the land Of the Aztecs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-11
REOPENED FOR ENTRY
THREE UARTER OF A MILLION
ACRES OF PUBLIC LANDS RES
TORED FOR ENTRY LAST MONTH

Washington, ID C., October u-Thre-
quarters Of a million acres of public
lands were restored TO entry last month
These restorations were based upon
recommendations made nv the United
States Geological Survey as a suit IF
rs classification work in the Weston
states The only area withdrawn was
one of go acres in California, temporar-
lily reserved from entry because of It's
possibilities for developing water pow
er.
The largest restoration was in Monta
ma, where 525.441 acres were restored to
public entry as the result of coal claSsi
ficatfons comp etcd. lin addition 20 this
reservations of coal land involving 2II,
az acres were made in Colorado. New
Mexico, North Dakota Utah and WON
ing. In California Idaho. Oregon. and
Washington, 1894 acres heretofore res
erved for water works was restored
examination having indicated that they
are not valuable for the purpose for
which they were withdrawn.
About Isl 100000 acres of land have
now been classified as to their coal con
tent; CLASH OBJ acres have been classified
as n@Oncoal land and less than 5000 900
acres have been classified as coal land
and values of over $3.50, 100000 placed
upon them in accordance with the pro.
visions Of the coal'and law and the De
partment regulations. The remainder has
been restored without Classification
The Survey has also classified as non
lrrigable AMI designated for entry IN
der the enlarged homestead acts more
than 20G,0 GOO coo acres of lands in those
Western States to which the 320-acrc
homestead principle has been extended
by Congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-11

The Presbyterian church people be
lieTe in showing the sinner the lighted
way not only with his spiritual eyes.
but with his worldly ones. They have
had Mr.. Dustin install them two one
thousand candle power gas lights which
not only add to the attractiyeness of the
church but are an improvement that
any larger and similar body could be
proud Omission Times
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-11

This cruel baseball war should stop.
Two fatalities have already been re-
ported. In Philadelphia z man died Of
disappointment because Baker fame Z
out In New York 4 man died hecaus~
Mathewson didn't fan out. The man who
has an eXcitable temperament and 4
weak heart should keep away from the
bulletin boards.