davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
.rREE SPEECH" IN LONDON,

Washington Post: The battle of
free speech is ragins in England,
where the doctrine as written into
the bill or rights and inbedded in
the British American constitutions
originally was given the form of legal
ity. However, not upon demand of
this OF hat handful of s~ensationalists
Historically enalmored of one or other
of half a dozen new causes having
nothing in common, but by force of
public opinion conferred on Il single
object, was the right of free speech
secured.
The bill of rights included about ev-
erything coming under the head Of
rights of man." natural, political and
religious, not previously recognized
formally. The free speech clause was
meant to safeguard open discussion of
real or fancied cncroachlncnts on pop
ular rights, but seeing that the courts
put restrictions on the free exercise
Of religion" and the "frccdom of the
press" on the ground that abuse Of
tloSe IlSIltS lHtllcS w NloIclEe, tle
argument that "freedom of speech" is
absolute and untrammeled will not
bear examination.
But granting that freedom of speech
is permissible in discussing mans rec
ognized rights, ii does not follow that
the same rule applies to incendiary
advocacy of the heresics of the day
the things which are not vouchsafed
by the bill of rights, and many of
which are i'll conflict with the first
principles therein contained. more
particularly that of majority rule. In
the battle over the hill of rights, it
was the many against the few; in the
battles of today. the few have arrayed
themselves against the many. To in
terpret the bill of rights as j%ustifying
the tcrrorizing tactics of the minority
is as unsound as the exploded doc
trine that British kings ruled the
masses by divine right.
Trafalgar square and Hyde park are
not dedicated to the exploitation Of
such pernicious doctrines as the
shrieking suffragettes and blatant So
cialists are desperately bent on foist-
ing upon society. Whatever shadow
of claim "votes for women" or "broth-
erhood of man" may have had in the
beginning has been forfeited, together
with the right of appeal to the author
tiles for protection under the laws
they openly and violently defy. The
fusion Of suffragettes and socialists
which made Sundays clash between
moi and police a drawn battle can
only serve to hasten the inevitable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
THE MUSE.

Last Stand.
are wearing our suspenders,
They are wearing, too. our hats;
They are borrowers, not lenders.
In the matter of cravats.
They would seize our sole remaining
Mark of craftsmanship somehow,
But that we will die retaining
We are sleeping in them now,
our sisters, wives and daughters,
Soon will take away our votes,
And in sacrificial slaughters
They will immediate our goats
They are taking our professions.
And they may drive us to crime,
But we'll keep our best possessions
VIC will veal them all the time.
They r taking on our habits,
For they smoke our cigarettes,
And-are we a lot of rabbits? p
1t is they who make our debts!
Though they rule-the saucy witch
All the world. when we are gone
We will be possessed of breeches-
Well be buried with them on!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

swfully good sort. Very shortly.
therefore. he had forgotten his
qualms about and outsiders,
and, cheerfully accompanying his wife.
the longed for apartment fell under
the glamor Of the %pretentious marble
entrance. the lovely large living room
with its beamed ceiling and splendid
placement Of lights. and on the spot
made a deposit. Later Becky was
written to and little Mrs. Tanner made
absolutely happy.
After the moving the settling period
in the new home was eXcitingly hap
Ply. Sue and Becky had come at once
and were perfectly lovely in help
ing ala Mrs. Tanner. "They are so
dear" she informed Tanner. land I
feel so awfully at home with them
I'm going to do what they've been beg
ging me; let them have their break
fasts and dinners with U.S."
Accordingly. when everything was
beautifully in order, instead Of two
sitting down in the coy, intimate way
of the happily married. on either side
Of the table was a smiling young crea-
ture keeping up a ceaseless chatter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

Becky was enraptured with her studies
and talked on subjects with high
ounding. unpronouncable titles which
made Mrs. Tanner dizzy. She ratified
exacting managers, the Tanners doing
we'll If they got a word In edgeways.
At first they were hugely amused.
Then gradually-just when il first
dawned upon her Mrs. Tanner could
not say-all the old privacy seemed
pelng swept away. and with its going
she realized how infinitely precious It
had been. Tom rarely told her n
more of little perplexities which beset
him. seeking her advice in the dear,
chummy way which had made her so
proud: nor did she retail the little
happenings of her day. for the simple
reason that right in their own home
there could be found neither the time
nor the place. for after dinner in the
living ROOM. almost one with the din
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
BY Cockspur:
n INFERTgLE EGG.

The government. in it's latest bulle-
tin to farmers again calls attention
to blood rings in eggs. The original
bulletin on this subject was printed
in July, 1912. It has to do With a
subject that L. not We'll Understood
~ poultry fa1SsfA especially the be-
Sinnsr. and therefore it 10 quoted here
In full:
THE loss to the 1armery OF thu.
producing and handling eggs is ssti-
mated at $4,000 900 annually. It is
als estimated that SIS, 200, 900 Of this
loss Is due to blood rings. Every dol
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

Look at the flag advertisement in
this paper, n learn how to get a fine
large nag for a few minutes work
and a few cents in cash. The flags
are Of excellent quality, such as can
not be obtained elsewhere for any,
thing like the price asked, and which
could not be obtained on these terms
were 1t not that a large number have
been ordered, and special arrange
ments have beer made for handling
them. Memorial day. the. Fourth,
Flag day, and a number Of other days
on which the nag will be needed will
soon be here, and there il no telling
on what day We may win 4 ball game.
Get = nag and fly It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
. .
While WE ARE RESTING

q . Q
= While WE ARE RESTING .
= /.
People are slow enough in many re-
spects. but it Is hard to stop them
with a warning. q. -
1t is all right to assert your indie.
p%endence., but it shouldn't lie allowed
to throw o ous Of a job.
Nearly evecy nan is smart enougc.
to know whit should he done. bu.
only a few know how to do 1t.
Applause has also !,een known 10
afford relief where the surrounding.
made profanity ;mprlcticab1e.
Then there is the kind Of man who
is generally generous ~t:h the gaos,
and a tightwad with his family.
Life insur nee Is a valuable :n:ti-
triton. as it usually is worth more to
the family the, the husoanl was.
People care so much for appearance
that the front yard will always look
a little better than the back yard.
7 AS neal as a mere man can grasp.
it. when the colors are gay and scram-
bled. that's the Bulgarian effect.
Warisel.
~:
When a young girl picks On trained
nursing as Il career she sees no duties
ahead of her outside Of reading novels.
to a 'millionaire's c~onvalescing SON..
When a snappy, energetic little
woman has a big fa.. lazy husband
around the house when SHE is doing
up her work he nearly sets her
crazy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
THE N STORY
HER WAY.
tCopxrighted. 1918. by ". Wernerl.

Copyrighted. 1913. by W. Werner.
ON h question of the growing un-
desirability Of the neighborhood as a
place of residence the Tanners were
quite agreed. When Mrs. Tanner at
the dinner table informed Mr.. Tanner
that three more FURNISHED Rooms"
signs had been placed in windows in
positively it was getting to point
where She dreaded giving newly form
ed friends their locality. MIR. Tanner
came back with the news that on his
way from the elevated he had been
unpleasa ntly impressed with the prom
inence of two recently placed win
dow refrigerators' in the block be-
low them. and really could not blame
her for feeling as she did.
Everything being perfectly AMIGA
hle on that point, the danger point
was then t~ouched--the subject of o
ing. the one discordant note in the
Tanner home. Although they were
both anxious to get away from an en-
vironment which constantly Jared,
their opinions differed sadly when it
came to locality.
Tanner insisted upon quarters
which would correspond with his
suggested a homely little suburb
where rents We're cheap and where
he might have a garden, but his sug-
g~estions had been instantly tabooed.
NO, Tom" Mrs. Tanner said, her
mouth set in Il determined line, its
all very we'll for s~uburbanites to tell
you about their wonderful lettuce
beds, their radish beds. flower beds
and the rest of it, but If you've never
had time to fix simple window boXes
here, now, under the sun, could you
attend to an entire garden? Don't
be foolish. Tom! Besides. L was raised
in the city. I don't know any other
life! Don't want to-"
So the suburban idea was waited
into oblivion, together With Mrs. Tan
ner's dream of an apartment in a fash
ionable neighborhood near the univer-
sitE. where they had friends. Tanner
put his foot down firmly on that
en- apartment rented for SIS a
month. out OF the question: Beth'
until l get a raise. Now the onl! way
out, little woman as far as lean see.
is to stay where we are for another
year. Bradford mas PROMISED me an
increase then"
Mrs. Tanners reply was a skeptical
arching Of straight eyebrows II a
muttered commentary on pie crust
promises. Then the subject was drop
people of peace-loving natures. it
ceased to be q. topic for everyday
wrangling. though Mrs. Tanner ever
had in mind the beautiful apartment
in the beautiful neighborhood.
At last, on a. never-to-be-forgotten
visit to friends in the coveted locality,
all in the twinkling of an eye. as it
were. she found a way to have the SOS
apartment.
Her eyes We're brilliant. her color
high with delightful anticipation.
when Tanner ZANE in to dinner. I'm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

Who sang her first sweet note,
To wit, "Goo-goo.." in '43, a l.
though perhaps no gent would
give the date publicity? Who hit
The globe in old Madrid, but
promptly said, 80 long" and
hied her L. S. awards where we
fall for art and song: Who's
made some ~hfty-seven kinds of
farewell concert tours. annexing
some of my good coin, besides a.
bit "f yours? Who's easily the
champion goodhyer of the lot
tand Cody, Gotch, and Roosevelt
just ~understudies wot)? Who's
tuning up--see London Times
To take another whir1? (Hcr
farewell tour! p! Get tickets now)
That Madame Patti girl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

The Minneapolis man who borrowed
s'o' paid $65. and still owed $3.50.
came To the conclusion that there was
something wrong with the books.
somewhere, and on taking the mat
ter into court he got the alleged in.
deht"dness cancelled. The loan sharks
ought to 8" t" the pcnitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Sent Rack to BUSH Leagues.

I-os Angeles TimeS.)
What has become of Jack john
son. Clip Castro, old Dock Cook, Coll
onel Roosevelt and the Florodora
SeXtctte?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Amt No Such Animal.

CEaltilnore SUM-
Now. Mir. Senator. it's the time to
SNOW You arc a patriotic democratic
tariff -f"r-reNcnue-only servant of the
people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

The school garden work which is
being undertaken under the direction
of the school board Is n of the most
useful in which the school authorities
could be engaged. The children who
take part in this work will be taught
habits of industry and order; they will
be initiated into a practical knowl-
edge of how things grow. and why;
they will he kept occupied in a pleas
ant and useful manner; and they will
he laying the foundation for habits
of usefulness in later years. If any
thing is needed on the part of the
community to aid in making this work
A success. it should he cheerfully done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
from the flock and realize more mon

from the flock and realize more mon
~ for better eggs.
THE removal of the male bird has
absolutely no influence on. the egg
production. :
"RuleS-Farmers are urged strictly
to adhere to the following rules in
handling their poultry and eggs: %
nest for every four hens. CD Gather
the eggs twice daily. (3) Keep the
eggs in a cool, dry room or cellar.
ca Market the eggs at least twice a
week. CD Sell, kill, or confine all
male birds as soon as the Matching
season Ia over.
For those who do not breed chicks
ROSTERS are unnecessary. 1t is only
when fertile eggs are in demand for
Matching that the rooster is a neces-
sity around a farm. Many people,
however. like to see the lordly male
bird strutting around. calling to the
hens when he has discovered some-
thing edible"
Reports are often heard Of chicken
thieves cleaning out a chicken coop.
There are a few happenings that touch
a poultryman more than having his
chickens stolen. and it is about time
tina some genius developed a cheap
apparatus to scare off thieves. How
ever, don wait n arrival OF that
genius. Make arrangements before
hand for his reception and. hence your
peace. of mind. A dog is one of the
best methods. A savage dog that will.
take a good bite out Of a chicken
thief is not to be allowed to roam
around the chicken yard.
. Keep him on a chain attached to a
long wire. SO hat he will have the
run Of that wire within range Of the
.attackable part of the coop. and then
go to he'd and let him do your watch-
mans work. Many people. too, use
Guinea hens. These hens make an
outlandish noise when disturbed at
night, and serve as a warning for the
owner. Both a dog and a couple of
Guinea hens will serve as good pro-
lection. Many people r robbed and
become discouraged and drop the
business. This warning is printed to
help them remain in the business.
Grit, charcoal and oyster shells.
forget them. Keen them al.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Boy. Page Congressman Hobson.

INeW York Tribune.l
"A school of "A dozen whales off the
jersey cast" More Japanese
deviltry. no doubt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Tammany Is Immune ,o Heat.

IHOSt0n ~.AdVertiser.J
\ tiger was overcome by the heat
in Now York recently, but it was not
the Tammny tiger. worse luck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Has His Suspicions.

washington Post.)
West Nirginia's governor speaks as
though he thought Senator Kern
might possibly be mistaken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

Mr.. Bryan has cultivated the habit
of silence since becoming secretary of
state. And il is something that he
has not had much practice at, either.
Under the circumstances he is making
a Wonderful success of il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Not Looking for Trouble.

Andrew Carnegie says his country
is not afraid of Japan. Certainly not.
But neither is it dead anxious to go
10 war with it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Bill Is Used tn 1t.

est. Louis TimeS.)
This is not the first time. however.
that Colonel Bryan has failed to carry
California.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
What They Say
Would be some Pyrotccbnic Display

We can think of no better political
diversion than to have Colonel RoOse-
Neit run against Judge Gaynor for
mayor of New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

a Chicago hrm he's bought 100000
900 feet Of lumber. We did not sup
pose there was that much left.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

Grit, charcoal and oyster shells.
Don't forget them. Keep them al.
ways before the hens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

IECGNLl mGN J. EGGNAEAFNIlil
boys" AT WASHINGTON
Washington, May 14-Men are be-
ing substituted for boys as messen-
gers by the Western Union Telegraph
Co. in this city. These men are of
al ages ranging from As to 20 years.
More than 80 men are now employed.
Some of them wear the full messen-
ger boy uniform with cap; all wear
the cap; and they work for the same
wages formerly paid to boys.
Scarcity of boys is the reason given
by the telegraph company's local
management for employing old men.
It was found much easier to get men
between As and 70 years of age than
to get boys above the age of sixteen,
since Congress passed a law forbid
ding the employment of boys below
is years. Boys Of over 16 wouldn't
do the job.
The local manager says he now
has in his employ three house paint
ers, one groceryman, one steamftter,
four merchants (men who had been
in business for themselves and fail
ed) and the others are from miscel-
laneous employments, clerks. etc.
One man now earning from SO to
SO week as messenger boy is the
father of seven children; his wife is
dead and three of the children are
in institutions and the other four he
is supporting directly. Many cases are
similar to this one in their human
appeal.
The men work on the same ar
rangement that the boys worked,
namely, so much for a message car
ried. If the man is slow and travels
on foot he carries few messages and
earns less in proportion. If he is
strong and is able to ride a bicycle
he can earn more money. The man
ager says the men earn between SO
and $40 a week. One man, he says,
works IA hours day regularly in or
dor RI earn sufficient fO C11ODOTf tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14
THE DAILY sMAsH-UP
Latest score:

Latest score:
Chas Guetschow, 81, 1851 W. Mon
roe, knocked down by auto driven by
A. l.. Mullen, chauffeur for Ashland
Taxicab Co. Wet pavement. Auto
skidded. Guetschow internally in
jured. County Hospital Mullen ar
rested.
Mrs. Chas. F. Massey, 121 S. Cen
trail Park blvd, and Miss Lea Blake,
Is, 5000 Indiana av., in electric.
Skidded on Jackson blvd, near Aber-
deem. Wheel busted on curb. Miss
Blake went headfrst through win
dow. Cut by broken glass. West
Side Hospital. Mrs. Massey bruised.
Dr.. Jos. ZaboHtsky, 2531 S. Lawn
dale ave-, skidded in auto on Jack
son blvd, near South Oakley av. Hit
auto of DR.. VIM. S. Royce, 3240 Lex
ington st. Machines damaged. Doc
tors bruised.
VIM. Oppenheim, 438 Center St,
smashed into Parmalee wagon at
Jackson blvd. and Center with auto.
Auto wrecked, wagon driver cut and
bruised.
Chicago and Oak Park Supply Co.
auto ran into Van Buren, car at S.
Sacramento. Scattered glass and in
jured driver.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

pressure has thrown out the old and
enfeebled, there is large stock of
this class of men to be drawn upon.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATCHJ

NEW YORK. March l1-AIthough the stock market at no time today was subjected to severe pressure, the trading was slow. The abandonment of the plan for the segregation of the sion of the European markets follow ing selling here, the engagement of s2. 900. 900 more gold for export to France. and the continuance of the high money rates were all unfavor able. The wide fluctuations in the Harrmans was forecast by what oc- cured in the London market before the opening here. The Union Pacific fell nearly two points and Southern Pacific advanced as much. the latter stock rising on report that the lat ter company would fare better with the new dissolution plan than under the abandoned one
 At the opening here the Hartman stocks moved less widely than abroad. Southern Pacific soon lost it's initial decline of one point and Union Pacif- ic sold 2ss below Saturdays close.
 London selling here as estimated at 15,000 shares and was one of the principal causes of the markets weakness
 The effect of the unexpectedly good bank statement of last week was part ly offset by the further engagement of gold for export.
 The liquidation of New Haven con- tinued. thrice falling to 1141a, a loss of A.. a new low record. Goodrich touched 29, also a new low price for tthe decline. drop of three points Petroleum shares. Central. Leather Woolworth Rumely and some other specialtieS weak The bond market was depressed. Total sales repre- scented a par value of 1.0610.00 Gov ernmentS were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
VALUE OF RIGHT
 BREATHING
Health Comes from Knowing How
 and What to Breathe

Hardly a day passes without con- firmation of the old adage. Mans life is but breath of air
 Dust laden with disease breeding germs is inhaled by all who use the streets, but disease is not developed unless the germs find conditions suitable for their lOdgment and growth
 With people having catarrh there is an ideal cuture medium for these germs, as the irritated membrane and weakened tissues is a hot bed where germs must thrive and multiply until they are numerous and active.
 If you have catarrh, you should use the easiest. simplest and quickest remedy. the direct method of HY- OMEI This wonderful medication is taken in with the air you breathe. directly following and destroying all germs that have been inhaled. re- pairing any damage they may have worked and so healing and vitalizing the tissues as to render catarrh and germ infection no longer possible
 The unusual way in which drug gists sell HYOMEI should dispel all doubt as to it's curative properties. refund the price to anyone whom it fails to benefit. You do not risk d cent in testing the healing virtues of this breath of life. Complete out fit $10O Extra bottles of HYOMEI liquid, if later needed, 50 cents-(Ad- vertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-18
CALIFORNIA WILL USE
 MANY SMUOGE HEATERS
Sister State is Experim entine on Smokeless Orchard Heaters; AL
 falfa Crop Will Soon be Ready.

Next season or sooner we will have orchard heaters that do not smoke said a prominent orange grower yes terday. one who had just returned from q short stay on the coast. The idea of smokeless orchard heaters seems so natural that wonder might be eeX- pressed that the thought has not struck home before. Continuing the gentle man said.
 There was considerable trouble last season here and on the coast over smudge pots that were real smudge pots. with most of the emphasis on the smudge. A heavy black pail of smOke hung over the tree tops and made trouble for some time after the freezes. Already in one California town there are two new kinds of smokeless smudges. and there will be others on the market soon.
 "Smudging will be done on a very large scale on the coast this next year, l should estimate that there will be over three million more in use in Cali fornia alone than there was last win ter. This is an increase of about hundred per cent"
 Cutting alfalfa for immediate dairy use in the southern part of the state will cOmmense about March 20 if the weather over there continues warm. The crop has grown encOuragingly since the soaking rains of February and promises relief for the dairymen who have found that prevailing prices of hay not only preclude profit but in many cases entail heavy losses. Prac- tically all the first cutting from fields near Los Angeles will be used lo feed green to catte in the large dairy herd supplying the. city and Pasadena. Old hay is almost exhausted and with pres ent weather conditions farmers believe there is little chance of curing any great amount of hay before April 1.