davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
Can't Resist Lure of LimcIirht,
Where Greek Meets Greek.

NtIllSNUTg SUM
After j few weeks of silence our en-
presidents are being heard from again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
Wrong Kind Of Peace

ATLANTA Constitution.)
These Mexican presidents promise
peace by tearing the country to pieces
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21

AS a starter there will probably be
nothing more than a box car here to
be used as a depot, and the chances
are that no depot will be built until
next spring. However, elevators and
loading docks will be constructed as
soon as the company is ready for
business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21

A Doctors family. you may have OBJ
served, isn't always in midseason
form, Or the W. k. pink of condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
FIR every sticker there are a dozen
cutters.
When money talks the mere men
and women listen.
A scrap Of information sometimes
ends in a war of words.
Men who have no sense of humor
get funny at the wrong time.
A nickel sandwich is a luxury in
the eyes of the man who has only 4
cents.
A one legged man may be able to
make good. but he never gets there
with both feet.
Only a strong minded female can
put a hunk of gum in her mouth and
refrain from chewing it.
A seat in a crowded car is q conun-
drum that a gallant man always gives
up if the girl is pretty.
If every man was as fierce in action
as he is in thought all the jails would
be full.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
ANCHOR LINE
STEAMSHIPS

Sail every Saturday to and from
New York. Londonderry. Glasgow.
Ocean passage u days. Moderate rates
Fol book Of Tours. Rates. etc. apply to
HENDERSON BRoTHERs.
Gen. Agts.. 35 W. Randolph st.. Chicago
Or BOE-KULSTAD CO. Grand Forks,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
Our Idea of Killing Time.


Some men never have enough. Now
DIR. Cook wants to he investigated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
situations is con-

cession Of amusing situations is con-
structed.
The supporting cast of distinguish
ed players includes Mary Roland,
Hubert bruce. Nina Sevening, Marga-
ret Watson, Alice John, Walter Solder
ing and others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21

Foreign ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Scneerer Special Agency, Peoples Gas
Building. Chicago: Fifth Avenue Build
!ng, New York,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
COLD
IN FEW HOURS
One dose Pape's Cold Com
pound Gives Relief
Cure in Few Hours.

After the Very FIRST dose OF ..Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the disa-
greeable grippe symptoms leaving.
u is positive fact that dose of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe gold, either
in the head. chest, back, stomach or
limbs,
1t promptly ends the most misera-
BILE headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness. sneezing,
sore throat, running of the nose. mu-
cous catarrhal discharges. soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which wild cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as prompt
ly and without any other assistance or
bad; after-effects as 25-cent pack
age Of Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist can supply-it contains
no quinine-be sure you get what you
ask for accept no substitute be
longs in every home. Tastes nice
acts. gently.-Advertise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
HOW ONE
]. !. WOMAN WON
der Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use Of Cardul.

Tampa, Fla.-In a letter from this
city; Mrs. E. G. Corum writes: II was
all weakened and worn out with wo-
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Cardui as q tonic, and, from
the first day, it seemed to help.
had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks to Cardui, l did not. Soon, l
felt and looked hike new woman. l
think the remedy is wonderful. /
recommend II to my friends, for have
received great benefit from il. !" 's'
=.Cardui acts specifically on the weak
ened womanly organs, Strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up to health. h
1t helps to refresh the worn!out ner-
vous system and relieves the effects Of
oyerwork, both mental and physical.
tc Fifty years successful use fully
prove the merit Of, this purely vege-
table, tonic remedy for women. / e
In every community, there live some
who have been benefited by Carduis.3s
i The beneficial effects of this time
tested womap's remedy, soon show
themselves IN many different ways.
Try it i gI,H
N. b. Write 10: Ladics' Advisory Dept. chatta.
nooEa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special
Instructions. and 64-puGe book. Home Treatneai
Tor Women, sent N plain wrapper on request.
" .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
FINDS COPPER IN MINE.

KEYsER, FEB. 1S.-F. NJ. Parrish,
a resident of Keyser, returned home
from Page county, Va, where he was
prospecting for copper on a large
tract on which he, has a 99-year lease.
Tradition has it that,abqut the time
of the revolution copper had been
mined in that neighborbood, but all
tracing of the workings had been lost.
Mr.. Parrish, more successful than
many other prQspecters, found the
mine, which was, a shaft in the bot
tom of a deep rayine along the foot
hills Of the Blue Ridge. .,se
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18

X. J, Dunham is here from Philippi.
E. G. Harvey is here from Wells
lburg.
J. s. Davidson, of redwood, is in
the city.
| Floyd Martin, of Chemical, is a
visitor here
NJ. A. Tozier. of Parkersburg, is a
Waldo guest.
E. R. Dyer. of Philippi, is in the
city on brief visit.
C. H. culbertson, of Huntington, is
a. guest at the Waldo.
w A. snedeger, of Elkins, is here
ON business mission.
John K. Goodhue, OF Powhatan. is
a city business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Rinehart, of
Weston, are visitors here.
]. E. Law has returned from tee
city of Charleston where he spent
several days.
a. ~. iuSnes' justice Oh the peace
at Weston, was a visitor in the city
Tuesday on business.
The Rev. C. b. Mitchell, OF Christ
EEpiscopal church, returned last
evening from Parkersourg.
Mrs. Walter Gerhard. OF Camden,
y. j., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, John D. Owens, ofsl6S Mechanic
street. Z,
Miss Mary seger Isl expected here
from Pittsburg within few days to
visit Misses Lena and Eva Bartlett.
DR.. John B. Payne went to Smith
burg Tuesday afternoon on profess
sional visit, 'ss s
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Carr, of Seattle,
Wash, are in the city to be present
at the ninety-second anniversary of
Mr.. Cars mother. Mrs. Emeline Carr,
whose birthday will be celebrated on
March 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
TIRI'AIINMAN KILLED.

HENDRICKS, Feb l8,-James W.
Hartford, conductor on a Laurel River
Lumber Company log. train, was
killed in the wreck Of the, train in
which a number of heavily loaded
trucks were piled up. He,is survived
byaa4 wife and two children,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
MAIN STREET.

We have a property
right on Main street,
near Second street, 50
by $50 feet in depth, for
price and terms see us.
Property is a | m 0 $ t
right in the business
section.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18

WE HAVE INvESTI-
GATED THE MATTER
PRETTY THOROUGHLY
AND THERE is NO
PLACE IN THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA
THAT You CAN MAKE
MORE MONEY ON REAL
ESTATE THAN IN
CLARKsBURG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-18
DUFF STREET
STEALEY ADDITION
CLARKSBURG.

OCU - 016EGI
STEALEY ADDITION
We have a six room
house on lot 40x120 it.,
frame, slate roof, finish
ed in oak,
PRICE So, $50
Party moved away
from CIarksburg, needs
the money and will sell
at the above price,
which she paid for the
property two years ago.
This is a bargain to
anyone who wants a
nice home in the right
place.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-01

DINING BARN ON. ISLAND OF ST HELENA.
patch of vegetation. nothing but wallis
of the black basatic rock Of which the
island is composed
Go back through Rupert's valley.
however. and you will find clumps Of
banana trees. little thickets of bamboo.
while the place where Napoleon was
buried before his body was taken from
st. Helena to Europe Is bordered with
a little grove of willows.
Just to show how ST. Helena has
been made to order for human occupa.
ton. the naturalist has found that out
Of 500 different kinds of plants less
than fifty are actually native.
The grass which forms the pasturage
for the little herds of sheep and cattle
sprana from seed brought from Cape
Colony The officers on the island kill
time by shooting cartridges. but the
first birds were originally from Asia.
st Helena Is pestered by sort of
sparrow. A pair from Java came to
the island on sailing ship and dew
ashore. From them have been bred
swarms of birds. which devour great
quantities Of grain.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-01
Photos by American Press Association.

FnOtOS Dy american freSs Association.
ABOVE, ENTRY IN CosTERs' DERBY BH-
Low. CO6TER IN HOLIDAY COSTUME.
this quaint. romantic and inimitable
figure lives strictly among his own
people. whose customs and manners
and. one might almost say. language
differ entirely from the rest Of the COM
munity.
The coster's cart is drawn by tiny
donkey. known to his master as a
''moke." When the costers have hol-
iday ''moke derby" Is usually fea-
ture Of the program. Naturally a
"moke" race can hardly be called ex-
citing by one accustomed to seeing
horse races. automobile races or aero
plane contests.
The costers. however. get a lot Of
fun out OF the races. hard work as 1t is
to get their entries around the track in
anything like fast time.
The coster. as rule. is hard work
ing and law abiding citizen He starts
on his daily rounds about "a. M. his
"moke" trotting cheerfully beside him
in the hope Of getting a chew of mas
ter's "baccy' or a drink Of masters
beer.
1t may seem strange to most persons.
but 1t is nevertheless a fact that the
''moke" usually develops taste for to-
bacco and drinks "arf and arr with
evident relish.
After the coster has had his share Of
the beer he pours the remainder into a
bucket. and the "moke" has soon mop
ped 1t darn" as the expression goes in
cOster language,
The first hours Of the coster's day are
spent In visiting the different markets
to stock the cart with flowers. vege-
tables. fish and other miscellaneous
merchandise. Having completed his
purchases. the coster makes his way to
the part of town where his round" is
located.
The round" is the certain number Of
streets and squares where the coster
sells his wares. and it is very valu-
able possession to him. Although he
has no legal right or title to sole DOS
session OF the round and other cos
eers can invade the territory If they
choose. there Is an unwritten law
among costers that none shall interfere
with another's round"
Ihe coster cries his wares in a voice
winch Is not entirely unpleasant. but
MS ianguage il so astounding that 1t is
almost wholly unintelligible to the IN
Initiated
"Flowery ware. fine inguns large
eo"eumpers an marrers!" Is a sample
OF his invitations to buy
sunday IL the coster's day of days.
1ariv In the morning the "moke and
o"rrer cart are made ready for a
!aunt. and the coster and his ..donah"
.wife' take seats in the "barrer'. ans
u1se 10 some pleasant place to spend
the day
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-01
OF ST. HELENA
ENGLISH M|L|TANTS
Interesting Facts About Dreary
Bit Of Rock Where Napo-
leon Died In Exile.

there the population was a few less
than 10000. including the prisoners.
The people. exclusive Of prisoners
and government officials. who live on
the island are old esta blished residents
of somewhat composite origin. Euro
pean and Asiatic. There are also some
descendants of negroes landed from
African slave ships subsequent to 1910.
St. Helena has been called both the
water tank and the bunlboat of the
south Atlantic ocean. In the old days
before the Suez canal divided Asia
from Africa and let the steamships
from Great Britain and Europe reach
the orient by another route than
around the Cape of Good Hope. James
town harbor sometimes had a fleet of
fifty vessels riding at anchor in the
shadow of the Barn. as the mountain
Of rock overhanging it is called.
ST. Helena was handy stopping
place. not only to take on water. but
also to get supplies of food. fresh vege-
tables and perhaps some beef or NUT
ton to replenish the stores.
Usually the captain stayed long
enough in the harbor to give the men
shore liberty at least for day. when
they would spend their surplus money
In pony riding or do stunts in climb
ing the GOO foot Jacobs ladder up the
face of the Barn.
With the opening of the Suez route
St Helena was no longer the water
tank and bumboat for the oriental
shipping Long ago it ceased to be
stopping place except for few tramp
steamers which still go around the
Cape of Good Hope Only the prison
ship or government vessels enter
jamestown bay, with occasionally a
venturesome yacht whose owner wants
to make pilgrimage to the home Of
Napoleon in exile
For time the camps of Boer prison
ers on the island caused a feet Of
guard ships and transports to anchor
off its capital. but when peace was de-
clared in South Africa and the last
batch Of prisoners were returned to
the continent about all the inhabitants
Of St. Helena had to trade upon was
the British garrison.
The fact is that st. Helena is almost
land Of nowhere. Nature apparently
never intended it as human habita-
ton. for about the only thing that is
original on the island except few
plants is the landscape.
This is certainly Wild enough and
ugly enough to be original. When the
eruption of the volcano threw the is
land up from the sea it not only Gre
ated the Barn. but jagged the surface
with hills and furrowed it with val.
leys. some Of which are more than
thousand feet deep.
Most of these are bare rock. because
the rains continually wash into the
sea the little earth that accumulates in
their bottoms as 1t crumbles from the
hillside above. Consequently the little
territory suitable for grazing sheep and
cattle. growing grain and fruit Is prin-
cipally on the tr hlelands and the more
gently sloping hilisides. but you can
sail entirely around the thirty miles of
coast line and not see tree or even y
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-01
DESOLATE ISLAND
MAY RECEIVE
Proposal to Send Suffragettes
to Prison Colony Regard.
ed Favorably.

= INTEREST in st. Helena. Eng
lands desert prison island. is re-
vived by the recent proposal that
militant British suffragettes who
refuse to obey the law after mild pun
ishment at home be exiled to the dreary
bit Of rocky land where the great Ma
poleon spent the last five years of his
life
The suggestion was favorably re-
ceived by many English officials. 1t
was recalled that st. Helena admirably
served a similar purpose in 1900. when
General Cronje and 5000 other men
taken prisoners in the BOer war were
sent to the island to mediate on the
greatness of the British empire until.
the unpleasantness in Africa could be
disposed Of
For still another reason St Helena
is now an object of interest. A French
writer in new book calls attention to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-01

VIEW ON ST. HELENA PRISON HOUSES IN
| BACKGROUND.
the fact that the house where Napoleon
| died and the tomb where his body
| originally was buried were falling to
| pieces. Since these properties are sup
| ported by the French government. the
| author blames France for permitting
these two great relics of her greatest
| soldier to fall into run.
There never was much Of the tomb,
however, to fall into ruins" 1t Is
merely an iron fence surrounding some
heavy masonry that lies over Napo-
Icons grave. Napoleon's body was re-
moved from there years ago. and the
tomb consequently serves no purpose
beyond that Of landmark.
The house. Longwood. was built for
Napoleon and is more pretentious
structure. Nevertheless it Is not much
of house when compared to anything
more extensive than howell or one Of
our smallest cottages.
Many relics Of the emperor remain
there. and in the room where he died
Is an iron fence surrounding the spot
where his bed stood Within the In
closure is a pedestal surmounted by
bust of Napoleon
st Helena has plenty Of equipment
for handling even such demOnstrative
prisoners as the militants, but such Is
the nature of ito say nothing Of the
character of the island-that even the
most ardent suffragette might not con-
slider It as desirable as any prison In
England.
The prison houses look like big barns
and In fact. are SO called The dining
barn" Illustrated here is specimen 1t
is not necessary to have such substan-
tial jails as In England. for it would
not be much to any prisoners advan-
tage to escape from one of the st.
Helena prisons.
The sparseness Of population. the
desolate character OF the island and
the fact that there is no way Of escap
ing from the volcanic bit Of rock ex-
cept by ships through the closely
watched harbor of jamestown. do not
tend to invite the prisoner to freedom
The island of st Helena Is lMM
miles off the west coast of Africa 1t
is ten miles long and seven miles wide.
having a smaller area than some cities
which we do not consider exceptional
~ large.
Almost throughout its. entire circum
ference the island presents TO the eye
an unbroken wall Of cliffs. varying In
height from 500 to 1000 feet. and at
only two places can landing be effect
ed These are James bay. where
jamestown is situated. and Rupert's
bay The latter having no water sup
ply is not habitable and hence can
hardly be considered a port.
ST. Helena was discovered by a Por-
tuguese navigator In 1901. From then
until 1861 1t was In the possession Mt
various times of the Portuguese. the
Dutch and the English. the latter be-
ing represented by the East India com
pany. which remained the Governing
power until 1884. when the island be-
came crown colony.
AS port of call the island pros
pered until the opening Of the Snez
canal. which. by altering the route of
European commerce to the East In
dies. deprived the people of their chief |
means OF subsistence. From then the |
population declined except when the
arrival OF large number Of prisoners |
boosted the census figures.
At the time Cronie and his men were
4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-01


THE CARL SEIZURE MONUMENT.
circle. 1t is nine foot statue show
ing Schurx In the long coat that be
wore so often.
The pedestal bears reliefs in polished
granite and the inscription:
CARL SCHURZ.
n Defender Of Liberty and
Friend Of Human Right
Two large granite seats extend on
either side Of the statue, and at each
end II bas-relief containing allegor.
zeal figures representing the principal
activities Of Schurz. his work in behalf
Of the Indian and negro and his con-
111bution toward the advancement OF
TIE human race
The ceremonies at the unveiling Of
the monument began with singing by
German societies, after which Joseph
u. Choate. chairman Of the Schurz
mem0rial committee. read the follow.
ing message from President Wilson:
II am sorry that It IL not possible
Tor me to be present and speak In
person In praise OF the distinguished
man whose statue you are about to un.
veil One Of the most gratifying ele-
ments Of our national life is the part
played by men born on the other side
Of the water. who have chosen Amer
1ca for their permanent home and who
have caught the real spirit of our in
stttutions and have lent themselves
and all the fine force that is In them
70 patriotic service in promotion Of the
canse Of liberty and justice. Such a
man was Carl Schurz. and am happy
TO unite with my fellow citizens in
paying tribute Of the highest respect
and admiration to his memory"
A parade Of regulars, militia. G. A.
B. veterans and various German socie-
ties. after marching through the heart
Of New York city. arrived at the monu-
ment after It had been unveiled. Major
General John F. Organ. commanding
the state militia. was grand marshal.
Mayor Gaynor reviewed the parade
and spoke at the dedication ceremo-
MES. The other speakers were Bor-
Cugh President McAneny. who repre-
scented the committee: the German
ambassador. Count von Bernstorff:
Professor William a. Carpenter Of Co
lnmbia university and Representative
Richard Bartholdt
Among the civil war veterans who
fought with Schurz and who attended
the ceremonies were General p. ].
Osterhaus. General Horace Porter Ma
3or General Grenville M. Dodge. Cen
srai Adelbert Ames. General James 81.
Wilson. General ]. Grant Wilson and
Iieutenant General Nelson A. Miles.
The statue IL said to be one Of the
best works of its kind that has ever
been placed In New FORK city. It ID
srue to life In every detail. Bitter, the
sculptor. having travelled through Mis-
sour1 and other states to obtain data
from which to make his model.
On one Of the bronze tablets on the
base OF the monument win be Schurx's
MOTTO. .Ubi LibertaA rbi Patria"
fWhere Liberty h. There Il Ny n
GAes1and'l
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-01

couple expect some less radical adjust
ment of the trouble. The couple were
married in 1901.
They have two children, both girls,
Lady Ursula Grosvenor. eleven years
old. and Lady Mary, three years old.
The duke, who was born in 1879, is
one of the richest men in England his
estate comprising 10000 acres in Che
shire and Flintshire and GOO acres In
London
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-01
London Cestermonger Is
A Quaint, Romantic
And Inimitable Figure

4 UNIQUE and interesting sight to
"a the American visitor in London
"a is the London cOster He is In
a class by himself. and he is
worth seeing He makes his living
peddling flowers and vegetables. but
he is not at all unique or interesting
when in trade.
It is when he is through with his Ia
bors and dresses up in his best bib and
tucker that he is sight to behold.
His clothes are a mass of smoked pearl
buttons sewed on in various designs.
When the sun hits him he IS one OF
the seven wonders Of England.
The coster. or costermonger, is ma
tive to London's east end. and native"
is correctly used in this connection, for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-01
Monument as Memorial
To Carl Schurz
Unveiled In New, York

A HEROIC monument to the men,
~ DRY Of General Carl Schurz. pa
troit and statesman. was I'M
yelled recently in New York
city.
The new monument occupies a COM
manding position overlooking Morning
side park and surrounded by the Ca
fhedral of st. John the Divine. St
Luke's hospital and the buildings Of
Columbia university.
Karl Bitter. sculptor. and Henry Ba-
con. the architect who designed the
Lincoln memorial monument soon to
be erected in Washington. designed
che Schurz memorial
At the head Of long fight of stairs
leading from the park to the heights Of
Morningside is circular clearing
about fifty feet In diameter. and in
this space the monument was erected.
The bronze full length figure Of
Schurz stands on a granite pedestal
standing on the periphery Of the semi
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-01

ONE OF THE BIG GATES OF THE KEoKUK
DAM.
every factory wheel In every Missis-
sippi valley city and town from St
Paul and Minneapolis to St Louis.
When completed the dam will be
$500 feet long. of REINFORCED concrete.
81 feet high and Of the same width.
1t will result in the formation Of an
immense lake. three to Ave miles wide
and forty miles long. above Keokuk.
overlooking the lowlands and entirely
changing the topography of the coun-
try Low Immediately adjacent to the
river.
The dam completed. the rapids i'm
mediately above and below will give
way to placid lake.