davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
HOMES OF AMBASSADORS.

No sensible person can fail to agree
with the president in his expression of
regret that under existing conditions
no man can accept II of the higher
diplomatic posts without making sac
rifices of money and opportunity
greater than We have h right to ask
of any man. 1t is true that there are
those who can afford h sacrifices.
There are two classes of men who "a
accept one of these positions without
making a sacrifice for which he will
receive no adequate return. In the n
class are those who, having acquired
all the wealth they need, and am
bilious to occupy Il place of honor and
prominence, to strut Il little while in
the glare of the spotlight. are willing
to pay the price in money for an hon.
or which they covct. Those of the
Quired n competence, though not spe-
cially attracted by the glitter of the
position. yet feel Il desire to be Of serv-
&c, n accept the opportunity to serve.
with all the pecuniary sacrifice which
Is involved.
The salary of the highest paid dip
lonlatic position in the American serv-
ice is $17,500 a year. Each of the
men who have filled the position in
London for a good many years past
has spent the entire salary, if not
more, OH a residence in the city. All
other expenditure, as for a country res
tdence. for entertainment of guests.
and for all the other things for which
an ambassador is called on to spend
money has come out of the officials
W pocket. 1t has been charged that
our own Representatives are largely
responsible for the lavish scale on
which money is spent in connection
with the embassies. Possibly this is
true. That makes little difference nov.
The custom is there, and while it may
be modified. it cannot be overturned in
IL day or a year, and if We were to
send a man to London who would not.
or could not keep up his end at
least reasonably we'll, we might as
well save our money and keep him at
home.
One thing which should be done,
and for not doing which congress is
to be severely blamed is to equip our
embassies with suitable quarters which
would be the property Of the nation.
This practice is followed by all the
great nations of the world except our
own, n there is every reason why
We should follow the same course. 1t
would tend to place us on a plane Of
dignity and responsibility which We do
not now occupy. With that done it
might be possibl; to take some further
Ups in the direction Of greater sim
1icity and. less display in connection
diplomatic life in general. The
influence of an American ambassador
whose position has been properly pro-
vided for in the way of permanent
quarters by the nation. and who would
bring TO his office both dignity and
earnestness in dealing with great in
ternational problems would go a long
way with other nations. We need not
expect to see all the other nations
falling into line in a minute, but there
is every reason to believe that much
good might be done in this manner.
1t cannot be very effectively done,
however, from rented quarters. We
need permanent quarters for our i'm
portant diplomats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
Wide reading doesn't always effect 6
Of Observation-Disclosures.

Oh, gentle blushing bride. though
now the orange blossoms DER your
brow are not less smiling than your
face, some frowns the smiling must
replace. Although he is polite and
kind, when weary of the Office grind
some harsh remark he's sure to make
perhaps about the bread OF steak or
biscuits or delicious pie he used to get
in days gone by. But don't YOU care.
and say you'll go back home because
he treats you so. Then man who for
his home is strong sometimes will
bring his crouch along; it fingered
with him all day, he cannot shoe it
quite away. Don't let his /. prattle
worry you of how his mother used to
do. Don't let him make your young
heart ache about the things you can
not bake. For If o knew the honest
truth about his parents in their youth
and u as wcll-you's simply
learn you're simply doing in your turn
as older folk, who found too soon they
had passed their honeymoon. His
mothers pies we're just as bad when
she hooked up to dear old dad"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
Copyright. 1918. by w. wcrner.)
is Such an extra ordinary 4

Copyright. 1918. by w. Werner.)
Is such an extraordinary amount vi
'fussing necessary. girls. To entertain
one man at dinner: Don't YOU think
this Mr.. Brown would feel more COM
Portable II 1t were not SO painfully evil
dent that he had turned the routine of
the household topsy-turvy?"
Miss Morley. lounging half III. half
ont of her brothers sunny dining
room window. viewed with unconccal-
ed amusement the clustered figures OF
her nieces lowering about an clahor-
atelN decorated table.
why. Aunt Margaret" Helen Nor.
ley answered. please remember MIR.
Browns wealth., his association with
people in the city who live in the very
height of fashion. his w homo there.
which we've heard is simply magniti-
cent. Surely. since he has bought the
old Towner place and intends spen0-
ing several months of the year among
US, it is only right when We do enter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
BRIDE.To.sE 1NsANn

New York. March 27.-Walter II.
Thompson Of Chicago. met his fiancee'
Miss Margaret Reynolds, at the pier
when the steamer Verona locked. to
welcome. her home from India. where
she has been a missionary. Instead of
the Girl who left him two years agu,
ne found n g%ray-haircd woman Of "a,
nereft OF reason. who failed 10 rccog-
nize him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

the moment they were to be called
heroic. Usually there is with them
at such times no thought of heroism
of anything out of the ordinary. If
the act we're to be ascribed to Il high
devotion to duty the actor might he
puzzled for the moment to understand
just how the act and the term fitted
together. But if it were termed stay
ing ION the job" the characterization
would he more readily understood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
tBy John W. carey.)

Who's president perennial Of
nervous Mexico and issues proc
lamations every week to tell US
so? Who hops across the line
and gives it out he's All the
Works-then hops right back to
Uncle Sam at sight of foemcn's
dirks? Who told US Diaz was a
nix-Madero was o shine? Who
claims. in fact. In presidents no
others genuine? Who now 81.
ludss to HuertA % the Latest
False Alarm? Who's sure that
one and only one can keep old
Mex from harm? Who buys q
round.trip ticket every Monday
to Juarez. proclaims he's presi-
dent. and hikes? Why. dear old
Doc" Gomez.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
J~ottings on

The difference between talking bus
mess and discussing finance is that
you've got to have money to talk bust
ness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

No matter how much parliamentary
a woman has, there are
sure to be absent-minded moments
when she handles a gavel as IL 1t were
salad spoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

Pearl McGunn, who knows all
about society. says there is only one
thing worse than belonging to the In
Bad club, and that is to he recognize
cd first off as one of the Won't-Do's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

A mother is greatly tempted to en-
courage her boy to Join a fiy-killing
contest in the hope that It will salts
fy his sporting instinct sufficiently ia
keep him from fooling with a shot
gun.
Some little child looks up to you. as
one Of wisdom. wondrous great. q
guide and teacher staunch and true. a
shield 'gainst every adverse fate.
Though in our hearts we know he's
wrong. let us give battle to the foe.
and try to be both big and strong for
love Of those that trust us 80.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
Joseph Hidy

one of the carly settlers OF Webster
county. Mr.. Joseph ilidy, died last
week. ard he funeral drew together
quite a considerable assemblHge of the
older settlers and uciglbots others
who have known and respected him in
the many years gone by.
Upon the death Of his wife, which
occurred number of years ago. he
went to reside with his son, Mr.. VIII.
lam j Ilidy, at Trenton. Nebraska.
lie ha, teen living there for the last
,ix years. He has been a severe suffer.
cr for a long time past.
Rev. John Williams, pastor of the
ChrIstiap church "A, Guide Rock, was
| IL charge of the funeral. and the de.
! ceased was laid 10 rest beside his wife
, Ia the cemetery siN miles north ives,
/ OF Cowles, the service being he'd in
the Barr : 'hool House, on Wednesday
| Afternoon.
Following is the obituary which was
read in connection with the funera
/ sermon.
Mr.. Joseph Hidy was born in Lafay
cite county, Ohio, September s, 1894
and died at the Stratton hospital
! S'rat'on, Nebraska, October q, 1913
! lie was therefore seventy nine year.
and twenty SIN days old At the time %
his death.
He was married to Mrs. earns in tn,
| year 1856. They were the parents o
five children, only two of whom ar,
now living WIN. j. Hidy, of Trenton
Nebraska and Mrs Mary Watkins, o
Mutual, Oklahoma.
The deceased leaves one brother, tw,
children. and eleven grandchildren, be
sides u host of friends, to mourn hi
loss. e.
Mr.. lIidy was member of tn
Christian church. AMI to the best 0
his ability cndeavored to live a. tru
Christian life. lie was loved and re
spected by all who knew him.
----------- p.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
GARFIELD
Fine weather this week.

Fine weather this week.
George Harris thrashed his alfalfa
on Wednesday.
Tom Hawkins shipped his cattle to
market Wednesday.
Frank Allies lost a fine mare from
eating alfalfa last week.
Quite q number from GARFIELD at.
tended the IsoIa sale on Tuesday.
Jack Barnes bought new buggy at
the Ed Hanson sale In town Saturday
George Amack and family were Wis
iting on wind mill row Sunday at 7.
w. Whites.
Ed Crary Of Guide Rock was q pleas.
ant caller at Guy Barnes ON Sunday
and Monday.
Frank and Charley Allies and Will
Fisher were hauling coal Saturday for
Grandma Allies.
Charley Wolf has bought property in
Red Cloud and expects to move there
in the near future.
Smith Bros, 4. w. White, viii
Fisher and Bert King were dehorning
cattle one day last week. They de-
horned over one hundred head.
| Tom Hawkins has sold his eighty
acres of land to N. p. Campbell and
has bought the Wm. Bense place
north of Red Cloud and will move on
1t In spring.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
District Court
Proceedings

State VS. Bert Miller. nd released.
Defendant discharged.
State VS. Vim. Galbraitb. Parole
broken. Warrant issued for his arrest.
State VS. Chas. Kessler. Found not
guilty, by jury.
state VS. Chas. Lindley Continued
for term
State VS. Lew Walters. Fined 500
on one count. O'hcr case continued
for term,
State ys Hcn'y Clawson Case dis
missed
state vs. VIM Bohrer, Defendant
pays fins and costs Appeal dismissed,
j. l. Daily VS. White Hardware Co.
Verdict for plaintiff for S3G053.
Reeves u Co., Us John Harter ct al.
Continue for term.
O. Il. Boyce vs. Hansen. Continued
by agreement
Gerhard Monnich vs. Springer Dis
missed ut plain iiI, costs.
Lola Hilton vs. Josie Nyberg. Con
tinued.
Parkinson " King. Continued.
Daniel ODonncll vs c. B Il y Set.
tied and dismissed
McCustion vsC H. " O. Judgment
for plaintiff 500
Barnes vsC B.&Q Judgment So z
Otho Owens vs. Robert Mitchell
Dismissed without prejndic" At plain
tiifs costs, on motion Of plaintiff.
V. II. Scrivncr " c. B ~ q Judg
ment SI00
Lora A WHITAKER vs. Ethel Il. Whit
taker Sale confirmed.
John Fasslcrvs !lulda Fassler, Con
tinued.
Phillip Fasslcr " Rudolf Strci,
Continued.
John Sorcnson vs. st. Paul 1nsnranc
Go. Judgment s2s5
Frances +. Payne VS. John Bibbey e
al. Title quicted.
Wallace A. Maynard vs Moses Bas
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
KANSAS PICKUPS
(From Smith County,

A. o. Shrader and wife visited at the
Frank Ryan home, Sunday.
]. Dunn and daughter Nora we're
Sunday visitors at J. C. Peterson's.
Albert Masterman and wife spent
Sunday with Wm. Hooper and family.
Mrs. Samuel Asbury has returned
home from Q weeks visit with friends
In Burr Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Blair and F. NJ.
Brown made a business trip to Burr
Oak last Thursday.
Jesse Green and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Stautimore spent Sunday al
the e. e. Spurrier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8. Spurrier visited
with their daughter, Mrs. H. M
Tweedy and family, last Friday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Shadlaw OF Nor
ton, have returned to their home aftel
an extended visit with relatives in thi'
vicinity.
Prof. L. IL. Hooper ana Iamiiy O
Yuma, Colorado spent Saturday ant
Sunday with home folks, returning
home Sunday evening.
Father Hooper's cottage is nearing
completion aud IL seems to me, l cal
hear the chime of the wedding bells
Can you. Wilbur?
Dell Brown aud wife are visiting II
Topeka this week They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Jack Brown who Is il
very poor health Mr.. Brown will re
main In Topeka under the care OF Dl
John Crabb.
The base ball team Of Oriole schot
went over and played the Mt. Hor
school boys, last Friday. The Oriol
boys went home rejoicing. Prsctie
up . little. Mt. Hope and come on
and surprise the Orioles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
F. E. Coble

The body of Frederick Goble was
brought to this city last Weln.sday
for interment beside his wife. his sons
Harry and Frank accompanying tie
corpse. Mrs Harry Goble also was
present. For many years Mr. Guble
was one of the leading citizens of Red
Cloud. lie commenced his career in
this city as the book keeper Of H. ID.
ciated with Mr.. Jones AS partner. At
one time he was supposed to he possess.
ed of considerable wealth He owned
the well known Goble ranch south west
Of the city. Unwilling to take the
chances that Mr.. Jones WAS ambitious
TO take, he Withdrew from the firm.
But the subsequent collapse of the
business left him in possession o!
much Of Mr. Jones paper which
proved uncollectable. At the period
when he should he retiring from
active life. he felt compelled to seek a
rev opening and take up the burden
of life again. He went to Oklahoma
where he has made his home for the
last few years.
Mr.. Goble, at one time studied, and
perhaps, practised law. He was a
gentleman OF much and various infor-
nation. an agreeable companion, OF
the strictest integrity, good morals
and liberal mind lie served one O,
more terms on the city council anG
was regarded as II leader among the
temperance forces of the city.
His oldest child, Maude, was tht
wife of V. u. Fulton. and the oil,
gentleman took agreat deal of prid,
in Mr.. Fulton's twins. His wife diet
several years ago, and following her
his daughter, Maude, wa, laid be>id,
ber mother. The two sons. Harry ant
Frank and the twin children Of Mr
Fulton are his on'y descendants.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. II. J. Jers n lef
Wednesday morning for their futur,
home in st. Paul, at which place Mr.
Jensen has purchased a farm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Tress Harwood has entered the en-
ploy OF Il. w. Coplen as driver on the
north delivery route.
Mr.. aud Mrs. s. v. Ludlow and
daughter are spending the week with
relatives in Holdrege.
Mesdames NJ. B Corner and Leyaric
spsnt one day the latter part Of the
week visiting in Hastings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16
II al. little uMietcd

IT al. little quieted.
b. Chas. Barrett VS. John l.. Christian
Leave given defendant TO answer in
30 days.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Mary
A. Hea,on, deceased. Jury disagreed
and discharged.
Hattie n. Glass VS. Milton Glass
order OF publication.
Hattie N. Glass vs. Ellen VI. Kitchen.
Continued for term.
State Bank of Red Cloud " WiXon
& Albright. Continued.
Hattie Carey vs. j. j. Carey. Divorce
for plaintiff.
Ruth Gardner VS. A. V. Gardner. III.
vorce for plainiih
Minnie Turner vs. John Turner. Di'
vorce for pIaintiif. sl2 - per month
almony
Nchr. Electric Co. vs. City Of Red
Cloud, Continued.
Central Electric Co. VS. city OF Red
Cloud Continued.
Nebr. Telephone 'o.vs City OF Rel
Cloud Continued by agreement.
Augu Sien " Mauie V. Sicn. hi
vorce for plaintiff.
John W. Groves VS. John Poifh>
Judgment for plaintiff for Sljo GO.
Chas Lindley was an Omaha pass
cngcr on "Wednesday
-----,
Mr.. AMI Mrs viii Bailey were Guide
Rock visitors on Tuesday
/ Mrs. +. W. Cowdcn has for her gues'
this Mrs Drumhiller Of ST Joe.
- -
/ T. ! CARTER spent Tuesday In Guide
Rock attending t, business matters.
/ - -
"C,p II Man Die Before His Time
topil at Methodist church Sunda!
evening
FoR SALE-Two incuba!ors and
rods of chicken wire cheap. Inquir,
of W. II. Denny. adv.
Seven hundred people were out Il
h ,ar Prof. Joy last Sunday evening
October loth, at Clay Center, Nebraska
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Seven hundred people were out Ia
h 'ar Prof. Joy last Sunday evening,
October l?th, at Clay Center, Nebraska
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

FoH SALE-Two incubators and
rods of chicken wire cheap. Inquir,
of W II. Denny. adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Charley Fort was noticed on our
streets this morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Mr.. AMI Mrs. II. J. Jers n left
Wednesday morning for their future
home in st. Paul, at which place Mr..
Jensen has purchased a farm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

"C,p a Man Die Before His Time?'
topi, at Methodist church Sunday
evening
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

l. Carrier spent Tuesday in Guid
Rock attending t, business matters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Mrs. +. W. Cowdcn has for her gues
this Mrs Drumhiller of st Joe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-16

Mr.. AMI Mrs viii Bailey were Guild
Rock visitors on Tuesday
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20

Compound and Blood Purifier have helped me wonderfully. don't have those pains any more and l am all right now. There are great many women here who take your remedies and have told others what they have done for me. Mrs. CHAs. MCKINNoN, 1913 N. 9th St. w., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
 Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 There are probably hundreds of thou sands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 30 years ago by woman to relieve wo- mans suffering. If you are sick and need such medicine, why don't you try it :?
 If yon want special advice write to Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl. dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by . woman and held in strict confidence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
BOARD PRESENTS GIFT TO DR. 6. s. BROWN
SILVER TRAY GIVEN RETIRING PRESIDENT OF MEDICAL
 EXAMINERS.

As a mark of the esteem in which he is held by his fellow-members and in recognition of his four years ser vice as their president, the State Board of Medical Examiners at Little Rock yesterday presented handsome silver tray to Dr. George s. Brown of Conway, who has just retired from the presidency of the board. The tray is beautifully engraved, the in- scription reciting the purpose of the gift and bearing the names of Dr. Browns colleagues on the board. The speech of presentation was made by Dr. F. B. Young of Springdale.
 The board yesterday afternoon con- cluded it's semi-annual examinations, after a session of two days. Twenty two graduates took the examinations for license to practice medicine in the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
URGE EARLY MAILING
 OF XMAS PARCELS
FIRST CHRISTMAS OF PARCEL POST EXPECTED TO BRING
 BIG RUSH.

In order to secure the prompt dis patch, distribution and delivery of the great volume of holiday mail, the postoffice department desires to call the attention to the public that it is permissible to place on parcels the words do not open until Christmas or words to hat effect.
 In speaking of the matter, Frst Assistant Postmaster General Daniel c. Roper said:
 "This is the first Christmas season that the parcel post system has been in operation and the department is desirous that the handling of the mails shall be expedientiy and economically managed with as little criticism as possible and the public given the ben eft of quick and accurate transporta- tion and delivery. The number of parcels to be handled will no doubt be very great, but it is confidently expected that with he hearty cooper ation with all the employees the busi- ness can be handled to the satisfac- tion of the public and it should be the pride of each employe that the work be done with great credit to the ser vice."
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
IFTER COUGHINe TWO YEARS
Waycross, Ga, Woman Found
 Relief in Vinol.

Did you ever cough for week! Then just think how distressing It must be to have a cough hang on for two years.
 Mrs. D. A. McGee, Waycross, Ga, says: T had a very heavy cola which settled into a chronic cough which kept me awake nights for fully two years, and felt tired all the time The effect of taking your cod liver and iron remedy, Vinol, is that my cough is gone. can now get a good nights rest and I feel much stronger in every way. I am "A years old.
 It is the combined action or the medicinal clements of the cods' iiv' CTS aided by the blood-making ana strength.creating properties Of tonic iron which makes Vinol so eff1cient for chronic coughs. colds and bron' chitis-at the same time building up the weakened, rundown system.
 Try a bottle of vinol with the un' derstanding that your money will oe returned if 1t does not help you
 Florence Drug Co.,, Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
MAY GET GIRLS
 DEMONSTRATION
From Mondays Daily.

Erom Mondays Dafly.
 An effort is being made to secure about $200 additional funds to en- ploy lady demonstrator to take charge of the girls canning club work in Faulkner county during next year. This movement was started this year with marked interest and it is hoped to secure a much larger in- terest next year. County Demonstra- tion Agen w. Earlier stated today that with the funds available from the government only $200 would be needed to secure the services of an expert agent for all her time.
 The merchants of Conway have made up a fund of $500 to supple ment the salary of MT. Earlier for the next year, 1000 in county scrip having been appropriated by the levy ing court. In addition to this, the government will give $500, and out of this amount MT. Earlier states he will donate $500 for the boys and girls club work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
HOLD GOOD ROADS CONVENTION JAN. l4

Little Rock, Nov. 15.-The twelfth annual convention of the Arkansas Good Roads Association has been call ed by President w. A. Coker of Drew county for January 14-15 in Little Rock. A meeting of the County Judges Association has been called for the same time by the president Judge Joe Asher of Little Rock. EX- perts from all over the country will be present, and it is expected the at tendance will be the greatest in the history of the organization.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-20
CHARACTERIZATION
OF INTEREST TO CONWAY !
 READERS.

For months Conway citizens have seen in these columns enthusiastic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, by res idents of this locality.
 Would these prominent people rec ommend remedy that had not prov en reliable?
 Would they confirm their state ments after years had elapsed if per sonal experience had not shown the remedy to be worthy of endorsement;
 The following statement should carry conviction to the mind of every Conway reader:
 Mrs. Lula Stacy, 1723 E. Second St., Little Rock, Ark, says: "The public statement l gave some years ago, recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, was correct in every detail This remedy cured me of kidney anc bladder trouble. l have been wei ever since. My continued good health leads me to say that there is no other kidney medicine as good as Deans Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price, 5C cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 | Remember the name-Doan's-anC tttake no other. (adv.)