davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

1T would DO convenient to estab-
lish in this t%ishopric a school Of
grammar"
He reported other affairs in Porto
RICO to the crow indicating a finan.
cial depression about that period.
He wrote:
Work oil the cathedral has been
suspended owing to the scarcity Of
FUNDS and We beg you to give an
aims.
The employees of the treasury at
there Is so little to do that -four are
too many and wv would suffice, viz:
II treasurer and the auditor.
y have inspected the Fortaleza AMI
MORO Castle. They are good forts,
but there Is need of some artillery"
The Fortaleza is the present resi-
oence OF the governor of Porto Rico,
while MORO Castle was one Of the
~Iortihcattons fired on by Admiral
sampson IN 1898. 1t still stands III
an excellent state of preservation.
recently found give tine To-
cation OF many old crypts under the
cathedral in San Juan. One OF these
proved 70. be the burial place OF Bisl1-
op de Soils. who died in 1641. OF this
bishop the records say that he enter
ed the priesthood after the death of
MS wife and that he had both per.
formed n received all the sacra-
ments of the church." His death fol-
lowed. a pilgrimage through the do
cese during which 1t is recorded he
baptized 10000 Indians.
old church documents show that
me present bishops palace was pur-
chased in 1898 by bishop Sebastian
Lorenzo Pizarro. who spent 1000
pesos In repairs"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Reflections of a Bachelor
New York Press.)

a woman ran learn most anything
unless she studies it.
When a woman can be fooled by
her husband. it's because h wants to
be.
The way q girls hair gets tangled
on a mans Goa buttons is for the
light to 60 out.
A man will bet money recklessly.
but when it's a box Of cigars he's very
cautious about 1t.
The reason a man gets home from
a public dinner about 1 o'clock in the
morning is it was over about II.
Only one Of two roles is ever played
by love. either slave or tyrant.
What makes a woman proudest OF
her husband is II he a get passes ~
4 theater. & 4..
A man thinks he's on a rigid diet
il he cuts out one dish his wife likes
and he doesn't.
The reason men have no wits what
ever about money is they think they
have all there Is to have.
It's Just a mans luck to get back
a ten-dollar loan the night he is going
to be home. 80 it will come in handy
for the family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Whatever We may think of the prac

Whatever We may think of the prac-
tice Of raising national revenue by
means Of duties on imports. it is evil
dent that the practice is n on which
we must depend for a good many
years for money with which to run
the government. We are going to i'm.
pose and collect duties. Those duties
in a very large number Of cases will
be protective. Any duty on an article
such as is produced at home is pro-
tective in that il places some obstacle
in the way Of the importation of the
foreign product. The question is not
whether or not We are to have a pro-
tective tariff, bu. how protective it is
to be. Thus far the democrats who
are in control are showing a DISPOSE
ton to follow the course to which
the republicans as we'll are committed,
namely that Of revising the tariff
schedule by schedule. If they will
take a temperate attitude on the mat
ter of rates the tariff can be revised
without disturbing anything that
ought not to be disturbed, and With
the certainty Of curing many evils
which have needed curing for Il LONG
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

The Duluth Herald does Tot ap.
prove Of the proposal to limit the pres
ident to n term because it fears that
if only one tern, were permitted a
president who happened to DO so dis
posed, knowing that the nation could
do nothing further for him in the way
Of ONCE. and being in need Of provis-
ion for his later years, might easily.
during the one tern, permitted him.
make corrupt bargains with interests
of n sort or another. and by SELL
ing his official action. feather his nest
in that way. The paper wants two
terms permitted. SO that the president
during his frs, term may have before
hin, the prospect of a second term
If he makes a good record. The ar.
! gument is far-fetched. Why would
not the same considerations apply to
the second term. which under the
present arrangement. is considered
practically the limit. Why would not
the wrong kind of man pull his wires
during his first term for one more,
dud uuIluR tHe SeCOu0 TERM, WHICH
he would he sure was his last. make
the aforesaid corrupt bargains? No
matter how We argue the matter, it
will always he possible for a ma who
wishes TO be corrupt TO find a way to
be go. Limiting the number Of terms
will not prevent it. Permitting a man
to have two terms or more will not
prevent it. The only security that the
country has in such cases is the cleo
ton Of the right kind Of men. And
really this fear of corrupt presidents
and dictatorial presidents rests on a
very slight foundation. Our presidents
have as a rule heen clean men and
honorable men. and while all have not
been of equal ability, VIC do not be-
lieve there is a case m record in
which n of them committed a
wrongful act for the sake Of personal
advantage. and We have no expectation
that a nan will be elected to that Of
fee who will do so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Down in tho easter. states Their.

Down in the easter. states there is
going on a sharp conflict between
those who wish to have the spring
shooting Of birds prohibited and those
who wish it continued. Spring shoot-
ing Of waterfowl is destructive to the
species. II the birds are to be pre-
served at all spring shooting must stop.
In the east there liz much shooting
for market. n many people make a
considerable part Of their living by
shooting game for the New York and
other city markets. While spring
shooting will ultimately drive them
out OF business, there IL q present prof
1t in 1t which looks large to a good
many people. In the west, or at least
in this section Of the west, We have
no market hunters. and the only de.
mand for spring shooting comes from
persons who like the Amusement OF
shooting and are not content to wait
until the season when It can be enjoy.
ed without great danger to the white
game bird family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS
\ Modern Eve.

Victor Holiaend@r, one Of the com.
posefs of "A Modern Eve" coming to
the Metropolitan theater tonight. was
associated with the Metropol theater
OF Berlin as composer for fifteen years.
and during that time ne gave the Ger
mar capital twenty successful operas.
"A Modern Eve" gave him his first
American hearing-with the excep-
ton Of the music to "Sumurun." A
grand opera Of his composition is now
being considered by the Metropolitan
Opera House company of New York
city, Jean Gilbert. whose name is
linked with H~ollaender.'s on the pro.
gram of "a Modern Eve" is known
to playgoers through the score OF
Modest Suzanne" in which Sallie
Fisher starred last season. Another
piece Of his composition, The Polish
Wedding" has just recently been pro.
duced. Martin Beck and Mort II.
Singer, who produced "A Modern
Eve" will follow it with Gilbert'i
l"Autoliebohen."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

sembled. to make Il hot for those who
seek to deprive them Of their vested
righte.
lIobocs who may be arrested here
after Will create such disturbances
while In jail that the authorities will
DO glad to turn them loose. Failure
to hand out a slice of pie on request
will DO followed by swift retribution.
In the form Of Il brick hurled through
the front window in approved Pank-
hurst style, while any LADY Of the
house go blind to the upiift OF the
hobo as to request Weary Willie to
saw a cord Of stove wood In exchange
for a square meal will be denounced
from the stump.
Whether the militant hohoes will or.
ganize a suffrage purade Inns not yet
been made known. In n way these
dilettanti are not in entire accord with
modern M The things they de.
maEd are those Of primitive Justice
and they are little for the right to
vote. Marking Il ballot under the pres.
ent system is too much like work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

San Francisco. Feb. 8.-The story
of how a. voting unmarried woman
gave up her babe of q few days to
another woman whom she had never
seen or heard of has Just been told in
San F'rancisco.
For several weeks the authorities
here have been interesting Themselves
in the case of Mrs. Dorothy Cutler
Slingsby. the American wife of a. re-
to San Francisco in the late summe
of 1910. She returned in September
of the same year to her home in Vic
toria, British Columbia, taking with
her a baby that she pretended she
had given birth to. in San Francisco.
She succeeded in making her hus-
band believe the child was cher own,
but other members of his family in
England could not be SO easily con
WINGED and employed detectives to
look into the ease. The detectives re.
ported that Mrs. slinssby's child had
been stillborn and that Mrs. Slingsby
had purchased for $50 an illegitimate
babe from a young girl in San Fran.
cisco. causing her own babe to be
burned. The authorities here, on look
ing into tho matter, arrived at the
same conclusion. A DR.. Fraser, who
had assisted in making the substitu-
ton and who made and filed a birth
Certificate setting forth that the sub
stituted babe was the natural child Of
Mrs. Sltngsby, was placed under ar
rest.
The whereabouts Of the girl who
had given up her child was unknown
until a few days ago, when her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Buchanan Of San Rafael.
came here and told all she knew about
the case. According to Mrs. Buck.
man. her sister gave birth to a child
in September. 1910. which was turned
over to DR.. Fraser. The doctor ne.
gotiated the sale of the babe for $50.
but refused ven to give the youny
mother the n me Of the purchaser.
Later Miss Anderson worked i'm San
Francisco. Last July she married
Fred Certain, a navy man, and cstab.
lished 4 home at Marion. Ind.
The father of the baby in the case
is Paul Colvin. the son of Rev. Peter
Colvin, Of Santa Rosa. Cal.
Just about the time father tets hi.
Christmas bills paid tho coal pile be.
re, a. toH1. ,S,,oS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
TO BE MARRIED BY CARDINAL.

Baltimore. Md. Feb. 1.-THE his.
toric Baltimore cathedral will be the
scene of a notable wedding tomorrow
when Miss Eleanor Douglas Wise. a
member 6f one of the oldest families
In the south. will become the bride
Of Due de Richelieu. the head Of the
France. Cardinal Gibbons will per.
form the marriage ceremony. which
will he followed by a wedding break
fast and reception at the Stanford no.
tel. After q honeymoon trip abroad
the couple will take up their resi-
dehce In New York City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Pointed Paragraphs
Chicago News.)

You can Judge what a man hasn't
done by what he Is going to do.
Before starting on the road to ruin
a man should c a return ticket.
4 girl likes to impress upon every
young man she meets that she has
rich relatives.
It IL a sad state of affairs II love
grows cold before the bride gets all
the rice out of her hair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
KILLED STRIKER

rochester. n. ". Feb. '7.--VAlen-
s,ns "amt"r. proprietor Of a clothing
,a'aa"' Snot one shell from a shotgun
49, A. y crn"d OF strikers attempting
killing Ida. Brennan. arsd ~ and
%ounding three others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

Illinois had gone democratic and he
wouldn't live in such a dinged state.
After storming around for a time he
went out to get some more election
news. and later returned home and
old his wife that she needn't mind
about packing up. that there was no
place to go.
The taxicab driver was about to
receive his sentence. "Prisoner." said
the judge. II am satisfied there ia no
reasonable doubt Of your guilt. The
evidence shows that you drove the de-
ceased alb out the city in your .taxicab
for W hours. then drove him to a
secluded place. stranglcd him and
stole his watch. Have you anything
to say before sentence is pronounce
ad?" Yer. your honor" What is
it?" "Id like to know. your honor,
who lis eoirg to pay the cab hire?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

If the police scandal developments
in New York keep on going higher up
they will loon reach some Of the men
close to the top.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
WHAT THEY SAY
And rossibls Mr.. Wilson.
(Birmiugham Ags.Hernld.)

The presence Of Mr.. Bryan In the
cabinet would he distressing to nobody
except n tow eastern editora out of
touch with public sentiment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

Flossie-Of course. in the theatrical
profession often lovers quarrel.
Gsrtie-Why go?
Flossie-Because they make I'D
every night and twice on matinee days.
They had been talking as they
walked. She had remarked patheti-
cally: "Oh. 1t must be terrible TO a
man to be rejected by a woman!" I'm.
deed It must a his response. Then.
after a while. with sympathetic in.
geniousness. she exclaimed: ut
doesn't seem that I could ever have
the heart to do It," And there am
a silence between them as he thought
1t over.
a Greenville (Illinois) Republican
went home the night Of the election
and woke up his wife and told her to
pack UP and get ready to leave: that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
For Rent,

Very reasonable, a desirable dining
room and Kitchen we'll equipped in
Central part Of down town district.
For further information apply to Y.
w. G. A., AZ DeNers avenues
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Bout T1mc for DanI to Fade Away.

iDetro!t Trco Prcss.)
Now that his love letters have been
published General Sickles has had
about all the experiences that M maj
is entitled to in this world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

Won't Wait to Be Dcportcd.
(W'ashtngton Post.)
One week on Broadway ought to
econile Clip Castro to being deported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Wuuam Is Wiuin'

Wlliam Is within:
est. Louis Republ!c.)
Congress is talking about investigat-
ms William J. Burns. Will Detective
Burns offer his expert services:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
Can Bryan Wait That Long,

(PhfladelphIa Record.1
The senate would offer President
Wilson one term OF six years instead
Of a chance for a second term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
But II He's Wise He Won't Try.
,ecre.Out for Their

General Coxey might be able to give
General Rosalie Jones a fow pointers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

Fteeze.Out for Them.
(Ptttsburg Gasette-Times.l
We predict that March ! next will be
a cold day-at least Cor Republicans.
Didn't Put Bill In Lightweight Class.
est. Louis Globc.Democrat.l
President Taft has travelled $4,000
miles; SO travelling IL no antifat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

Just abou. the time father kets hi.
Christmas bills paid tho coal pile be.
gins to look small. ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28
Death Claims DR.. Harry Carter.


DR.. Harry Carter, only son of Henry
and Leila (Wyche) Carter, and native
of Minden, Webster Parish, died last
night about twelve o'clock in Tucson,
Ariz., from pulmonary trouble, aged
nearly twenty-three years.
The young man, only a recent graduate
in medicine, was said to be more apt as
a student than his average coworker and
gave promise to gain prominence in his
chosen profession. But death loves a
shining mark, and he has come to his
untimely end-before acquiring that
fame which must have been his life's
ambition-but grieved by many intimate
friends.
He is survived by his father, one Sis
ter-Miss Kate Carter of this place-and
number of other relatives. Particu-
larly does the coincidence of the entire
community reach out toward the heart
broken sister, who, during her brothers
life and particularly that period of his
long illness, was as loving mother
could have been.
The funeral arrangements are not fully
known here at this hour, but it is sale
the interment will take place in Minder
Sunday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28

advertising rates 12ls cents per inch
pap; The exceptions to this rate are: All
per s.a,fion advertisements, all small transient
r,enfs. all that call for position, all that
adss. a,iy every second, third or fourth week,
spfca. ~ and all legal advertisements. The
gu e-ssarartiser is permitted to make monthly
resua. without charge. The papers subscrip-
caahze 80 i omen to all advertisers and pros
.scttye advertisers
N copy for display advertisements should
~ tnIs office not later than Tuesday after
reaca When it comes in later its insertion in
nooA userp for that week is not guaranteed
In ns,.cal readers, 10 cents per line. Political
-, sayertising - cents per inch
.3;.or of the Banner respectfully requests
iho s;.,,ar,. poetry not be submitted for publ
Va a. Snch verse wien good is usually not
castoA A., ard when original is usually not good.
oe's -. obituary notice Immediately following a
= spoi sol;cited when the deceased is known to
aeesa ar.rs readers. Let the length OF the notice
he Ped ap by the prominence of the deceased IN
Y s community where the family resides.
,,rorrietor of the Banner and its manage
lug .haretv ssisciam all responsibility for views
h ea bv contributors to its columns, or for
VA or onen attacks made on others by any one
VEN rag,larly employed on its staff and in the
No. ,a,ty Of paid empioye in the office.
s4i .-,,,ps communications will not be pub
"a vhare is no objection to the use OF pen
fsn hrt the editor demands TO know VINO you
aaul safore your contribution will be published.
- address communications intended for
..b1ication to individuals.
uste all remittances in the name OF the pro-
..a,or or The Bossier Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28

How would you like to, hold tele-
phone conversation and not know to
whom you were talking? How would
you like to receive letter Of interest
showing no signature? Isit not as highly
important that you reveal your identity
when writing for publication? We hold
that it is, and state here once again that
no attention will be paid to anonymous
communications. The management OF
the Banner insists that you sign every
thing-even obituary notices. Your
name will not appear in print when con-
trary to your wishes, and will be other
wise withheld from the public.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28
Help! Help! Help!

Never before in our history have we
been in just such trouble and no one can
help US but an unemployed graduate
(if there be one) of the Tyler CONNER
cial College, or an employed graduate
who is worthy Of promotion to a better
salaried position. Ii we have a single
graduate unemployed We don't know it.
We have had to let number of good
positions go by during the past few
days for lack of any one to fill them.
Our Employment Department is so
thoroughly organized and perfected that
we believe we are getting 80 per cent Of
all the calls throughout this part of the
country that are being made for stenog-
raphers, bookkeepers, and operators.
We have a positive guarantee of the
placing of every graduate we can turn
out from now until March list, so we ask
the reader of this article to kindly COM
municate to us the name of any one our
employment department can aid that we
may meet the demands of our customers
who have been calling on us from year
to year for thoroughly competent and
efficient Office help. If you know Of a
graduate who can help US, don't wait 10
write, telephone us at our expense, or if
you know of some bright young man OF
woman who would enter our school at an
early date and care to fill some of the
many positions that are offered, tele-
phone us.
We had 500 enrollments during the
first six months of the year and from
present indications we will easily make
an enrolment of 1000 for the year, but
we could place 5000 if we could get them
Telephone 293, Tyler Commercial Col.
lege, Tyler, Texas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28
Want 100000 Farmers.

Under date of the 25,h, Mr.. w. r.
Beattie, Agricultural and Industrial
Commissioner for the St. Louis South
western Railway Company, has circulat-
ed from st. Louis the following letter,
which we are requested to reproduce
here:
To AI Real Estate Men:
This is to remind you that the first
quarterly meeting of the Southwestern
immigration Association, which was
formed at Pine Bluff on May 18th and
10Th, will be held at Texarkana on Tues
day, September 9th.
All of the real eseate men who re-
sponded to the call for the organization
at Pine Bluff expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the work done at
that meeting. A live organization of
the real estate men, along the Cotton
Belt Route, was formed and if you were
not at the Pine Bluff meeting, you are
invited to be present at the coming meet
ing in Texarkana and take a part in the
work of the association. Please do not
forget the day, Tuesday, September 9th,
at Texarkana, in the Offices of the Tex
arkana Board of Trade. No membership
dues or fees required in this association.
Iwould also like to urge that you see
other estate men in your town and insist
upon their being present. One of the
principle features of this meeting will
be discussion of how to secure "t0O,-
GOO Good Farmers to settle upon the
splendid farm lands along the line of the
Cotton Belt. The work of the association
means dollars to you and the general
development of our territory.
Very truly yours,
W. r. BEATTIE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-08-28
Notice to Trappers and hunters.

Notice to Trappers and Hunters.
Under the above caption, and date of
the 18th, the State Conservation Com
mission has sent out properly endorsed
circular letter, intended particularly for
the notice of trappers, copy OF which
was forwarded to the Sheriff's Office in
this place, and which Deputy Sheriff
R. B. Hill has requested us to publish.
1t follows:
"The Conservation Commission Of
Louisiana hereby serves notice to all
trappers and hunters, that the laws gov
erning the trapping and hunting of fur
bearing animals, duly declared sufficient
by the Supreme Court, in State versus
Mortimer Morgan, will be strictly en-
forced this season, and all violators OF
said law and those found trapping out OF
season, and without license, will be
vigorously prosecuted.
"The trapping season opens Novem-
Der 1st and closes January 31st. Nc
traps will be permitted to be set previ-
Gus to November 1st or after January
| 31st."