davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Attention Owls.

Regular meeting Of Nest No. 1913
at *. P. hail on Tuesday evening. jan
nary IS. There will be Installation
OF officers and a lunch. r. T. Roat.
Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Will Market Lambs.

j. ". Scott of Gilby was in the city
Saturday evening on his way to Chica-
go where he will market a carload OF
lambs. raised on his farm nea Gilhy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Sixty Head

Of heavy work horses and brood mares
shipped direct from Iowa farms by
Bacon & Harvey will be on sale the
FIRST of the week at the Murray barn.
South Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

A brother Of Zach Wheat's will be
taken along with the Brooklyn Su-
perbas on the training trip. Zach
and will make good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
scmcstcr DENOMINATIONS Soon.

The regular semester examinations
will start at the state university We'd
nesday morning. February S. n they
will be completed the following Sat
urday. The second semester will be-
gin Tuesday morning. February IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

Senator Plain asked that the com-
mittees which had bills carrying an
appropriation be hurried along that
the committee on appropriations have
them at the earliest possible date. He
also called attention that the time
drawing short for the introduction
Of senate bills and that members who
had such measures to be introduced
should not delay.
Farmers among the members of
the house show a determination to an
organization for legislative purposes.
Several secret caucuses have been
held, to which only farmers and mem-
bers Of the house have been admitted.
One was held this morning and it is
said the object is to secure q member
ship strong enough to control the low
er branch of the assembly against cor
porate interests.
It Is predicted that the big insur-
ance companies Of the east have inter-
ests al work already in an effort to
undo some Of the legislation enacted
at the last session concerning insur-
ance laws. One Of the laws they de-
sire to set aside is the law pertaining
to the valued policy which former
Senator Simpson was nearly twelve
years having enacted.
Governor Hanna will probably not
send the appointments Of the new
boxfd Of control to the senate for q
day or two.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

With Bresnahan, Archer and Need.
ham the Chicago Cubs have the only
All three Of the backstops were born
in Ireland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
NAME WITHDRAWN.

Washington. Jan. 27.-Prcsi.
dent Taft withdrew the nonll.
nation Of L. \. Levers0n as
postmaster at Fergus Falls,
Mimi, Representative Steener.
son Directing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
FORESTERS MEET

Discuss Ways and Means OF Ies,enins
Menace to Life From Fires.
Denver. Jan. 27.-Ways and means
Of lessening the ena to life and
property from forest fires is scheduled
to come before the annual convention
of forest supervisors here. North Da-
kota and Minnesota are among the
states represented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

Horace Fogel. the former president
Of the Philadelphia Nationals. has
zone into the hotel business In Atlanta
City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
JULIA MARLOWE ILL
Famous Actress Overworks and
Forced to Take Rest.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-That Julia Mar.
lowe. the actress, is not suffering from
ptomaine poisoning. but is resting
from the effects of overwork. was ex-
whose home Miss Marlowe was taken
on her arrival from st. Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
tn Meet romn..u

To Meet TOInOfFOW.
The regular meeting Of the Women's
Reading club will be held tomorrow
night at the home Of Mrs. J. A. Fiske
on First street. A program will be
given during the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
.GOv[R10RHANNA SuBkITS
MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from Page -

the committee for indefinite postpone
ment during his absence In q case in
federal court at Fargo. was ~re-refer.
red to the committee on judiciary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
East Side News
To Give SIMMER.

Tuesday night. February 4. a supper
will be given in the Mendenhall Me-
mortal church hall. when visitors will
he given an opportunity to see the Inn
that have been made dur
ing the past summer and fall. Elabor-
ate Preparations r being made for
the affair, and it promises to be an ex-
ceptionally good one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
The City in Brief
Judre Cooley About Arain,

Judge c. NJ. Cooley, who has been
Ill with la grippe durlng the past
week, is able to be around again to-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

There will be an informal dancing
party in the Masonic rooms, St. Johns
block. Tuesday evening. January IS,
for all Masons and their friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
The new February

The new February Victor records
are here and on sale January 2S. You
arc invited to call and hear them. q.
Young, Furniture and Music House.
lc5-7-a South Third street. city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
LOCAL WEATHER
Monday.
RINKs IN GOoD CONDITION.

All Grand Forks park ice rlhks
are in good condition again. and
are open to the skating public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

Leaves for Spokane.
Miss Florence Rust has gone to Spo-
kane. WASH, where she will make her
home with her sister. Mrs. George
Wilkinson.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
CHAPTER I-cor,iru.s

VEN brcny fhe explained that fhs
bed Ferr hs pfof@ssp- 'fat morning
srd lad aid before him he original
l"' - and my cppies ~ the Others
sfd hist b" had klndly p,onisod 70
MR." 'af'ful 'udy ~ them and az
pgaiA' her vim ne result Ia'er IN 'he
day She thought q better. however.
nat ! fhpgid cap upcu him Tor hls
cph'iufionf s.r Ealf as they would
probably be- verbal. and sac doubted
her pVn ability ~ cohy'y them ~ me
WIN cn'ir" accuracy Of course she
had told BIN nothing ns 70 The circum,
tinHo'r surrounding The lritcr2 Az
'hcy bDro No. dates nud were uuad.
df"ssrd fto had him 10 inter that
th"y ~or" au',Fraphlc curlosilios be
longing ~ ior uncle. IN which We
ycrc nll three Interested
bad met Professor Grigin On soy.
sfai occasions once Or twice he had
contributed articles 10 The week, and
while We Wrf" scarcely Intimate. we
we're On terms NJ friendly acqunlnt.
hncohhlp llo WIS an oldfh. white.
hhlred gentleman. Of rsther the ascot.
r. type. with lpnP. somewhat peaked
face and lrht. watcry blue oycs.
vp.,h seemed 10 bulge behind The
ntrone lenses ~ his Pold.bowed spec.
tHcloa
~" received me IN his study, spa.
cious. bookilncd room on the second
moor Of HIS Old Colonial stone house
II have been deeply in,oreatcd, MIR
clyde ho began in the autographs
ana copies which Miss Grnyion
brought ro me They are unique gpoci
mcn1 Of EnHllah composition. IN that
the Oriental influence In 80 Clearly
demonstrated throughout. Do YOU
by any chance, know where Mr. Cam
eron obtained lhcm?"
was hardly prepared for this auoS
tion, but ! answered nB promptly as
posHiblo that they had recently come
into my friends possession. be
licyed, but from Just what source |
had not learned
The three sheets lay before him on
the writing shelf OF his old fashioned
mahogany secretary; and now he took
w F''' ~ WV NbIl'Ns IDIllilE " M
some distance from hls eyes. as
though his glasses. thick as they were.
w'r" not M powerful ma his sight re-.
Qulrcd
The three writings" be went on.
IN the tone Of u classroom lecturer.
"evldontly form a series. Of which.
take II, this IN the first
N" one which says. Take warnin.
Of what shall happen ON the seventh
day." quorlod
Yea. That ls The nrst The other
Of the copies. IN which occurs the
phrnao once more is. OF course. IN.
second And the original autograph
H. the Inst"
Exactly" ! agreed II seemed 10
me thai nil this was very obvious. but
Ia courtesy ! could not sny 40.
AN three" he continued sagely
'b'Rih. M you must have observed
With the same sentence. That which
you have wrought shall Ia turn bs
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

hE-7l1y.' : Z Is--'uss,s1 A. o isss
~ llrnl1ln3Eu fvHgr rrE M
-tJs-us kI5lJ Tea 70 rgt
rrl.v liz %
1Et. n,<r t- . -~E---@s Bf,sl---
p
Att -tEfE-E - ;--t ssHu- ~ ~
n,,-t = tE--s.G LvI1 vi -1E-ss u
L---.- I-r.Ltg HAI;-1r 2 n Eas
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09


~. -, ,-.y.se5.
:, VI, 7s-y c.--cD-
f-r:rr oc-u--s-.~ ProSttly
t1r.- t.les wee .-1r s-c: tcles.
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r 1as ve-z s1f3pe'1 D. say .
LIE t- IS c---,-g-r q
q H-r
cc--<- -st.s u ne
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v-=t -tsrs al - vzs less
--sv d. -l-.1- a.
~ rag f-- -r-Js L.-s-'--- g Course.
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Sew E--f ls re 5zrs small -e<c
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= -- --e- '-e stroke ca. but
- 200 5-+ i-f s--l
--- IS s,-sy e. POS
e .1s -- t lad a.
-sz-
i-t-- i+'-t- Jess -e"-
-- -=fe saying
re c--s -- ---.-n is
-4- l-zi 7--.cIi Apply
s= Tc-lt --- And yet,
- s-1e '='' sAlsl.rA,
-'e eie s--e L'",aF bao
- -s- -s'e
f exposing -.s Inc ''+'L.
-- tts ae ans sE@'e1, mere are
" e- ol- l-e r-se@A.eAe OF
-A- Jess u II! country t-an IN
-@ -,--is ca-s-i ne s.<H!h'
--- q -.7 rena's' ana Iee-izea mat
--s-!' '-- ne feD-A@.
a-- tsi -. e--'a'si 'L.iese'
l@is = N-" ioIA "eHL o. WIN
s.ois- lof comm mere
-'s
~ yes -..- smiling
'4- -- 4-sIIeu- ua' 20 you
- mere a'e sOAe "Ao
--' ''-'s 'ss. some satAD's' some
-i. .-Ee OPIUM some Kei Tie best OF
q o-l=a.L Una.
are mere solne WHO "ol.o N''I'
47h.-' -.-L-iy
~ 70. no. he protested. without
Ia'4.Az -'s voice. j certainly shouIa |
-op' mere are ncne SUCH among 'he /
'1.'a .e4'
AA- men ! tod him about the three !
''''S' ana "hat had haLpehea' omit [
-Lr Only cameron name and place /
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09
C-l--E= Il


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e--cl9yst AID - 1s cs- z
had teen sksp.1g ---.s-.T re r-s..-
.-s afternoon. - r--..-1 rzy t-.--
Prc:eEEgr GrHrs aa- readily -. u
-1c-yr b.fcre non q. re Czy fol
loving
Il 'te evening .e- s-.ss.c Z
HI'a Eyelyr. srr .rs.z- IL e--e-.
tive feature dld ri. s-.. nee. HI
her approval. she a..r..z..g -.-r-.-.
o..
projec, !, was ss-as- f-7eysr ,ts.
the real purpos4 f.- which -ts, s!.
vas Invoked stc 10. BE- ..su,zes
ptl4,us Murphy z. -1 ~ ~ g,Eed
aud daily repor,g we're % te made 70
ne That be had been urte. s-sr!-
c.on n brutally uarse-ur HE CHI
Iese servant was -sg.,. en-, son FOR
She proceeding. and 10 the detective
agency gave 10 hint Il any further
confederation.
Az for ms Celestial claFsrpz,e, I vas
not BY any means sure that should
find him a. the Pacific Trsngpyr, Of.
ices. knew thu, FOR some time Chi.
IA lad been calling upon her sons Of
western education 70 return 70 their
mother country for service. and
feared that little SLOW Chez might al
ready be customs taokai Of shantuug
DR. some other imperial province But
ny miEgiylnRs we're very promp'Iy al
ayed, for no sooner had stepped
Within he outer Office than be saw
me. and came astily forward, With
lfufle ~ e,ra..tFr,, ,.y tIs ryst.r. e.
.ened, ycllo" face.
His desk was Just back Of the long
counter which ran The length Of the
room, and a glance at It's piled con
'ents showed me tnat he vas very
busy Moreover. there Tas no oppOr
unity here fgr the privacy which
lesired; 10 after an exchange Of greet
nps, and few conventional Inquiries.
invited Mo" 20 lunch with me a. the
5ayarin, at whatever hour would best
suit HIS convenience.
Somewhat 10 my dismay. he fixed
ipoh one O'CLOCK AS u sun wanted
eh minutes oi noon no" had over
~ honf OF le' 'uie' Which' as may be
imagined PROMISED 10 hahg father
ieaFy' 'he more Fo' as "ss inpa-
tent 10 make some real progress IN
ny quebt
manu- C'"''uu'
=" " ~ a." y" '''''.u 'n''e VINO uSu
~ '''Dl'7 NY NV ,i'i'alS' ana
'''"' 'u', ''u''hce VI MS "'ii'e' Nii
Nv ""'' u'ut"' an "''''"""" p"Per'
."' as my p'oher nappehru 10 pe al
~ o'ooh rA'"ahte' : h'u ample op'
''' 'un'S " '''u II i'oIl "Is' ooiuiIlh
. '"A' u pro''u aoou' "s 'h''llihgy
I'A''lB nS 'he cary al'erhooh re,
'''n'T VI "h"' On" ms "iieauy teau
p, u,'"N'"st uSu"'iy a''' anu was
p'ut W u'oP u W 'H' Hoor' "heh
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

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bur IA. o,o,s,i,,s ,,,,,. C,,.,,,,l,..
his cofnreutators arc ,b.,.c,,,,.,I,
Wi'h he ayorav. ct,,.,,.r 90 -.
Couhcuig ia "a k,,y, an. NJ,
said Is slIsugirfcnt, wba, ,a a., .n,
Eay is not worth saying Ano.ha,
IDENTIFYING ,.s,pys {. ~, -, -,
max. sfr.fd Tt,t, 1t, -,
Un,Ir. cor,lnd,d ~ -.
Professor GRIM wa. dIg,osnd 80 Dn
ter upop n nor, ~, i,s. i,.,,s.
course IN Cbi,ceo ,t.r.c,,r r, -,
eralure IN gepo,,I Iovoyar ni,,,,
.,,,iy, nta -. '''ui"F
ordinary couditto,g ,r.s ..,,r.,,,,.
in no mood m Iistor ~ :, q, 90. 49,
The information he had giyan ,na
while H merely verified a,snictnns
which / had held from the ors, aa,
me 10 spcculstpp an IN. i,d,yidnaI
bot,rcc of tho t.,to,g. a,., .,',.,
modern an instance at hand v.s ma,
urally dislnc!lpcd 10 consider tho on.
ihorship Of writings dating bact n,,on
q thousand yoars and mor. hovona
the Chnstlnn era
WIN what grace corld uoro,o.a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-05
A. |. |. ELATED
over TRIP TO
washington
SUCCESS IS NOW ASSURED
In Their Efforts TO Get
Funds

The Americas Light Infantry, Off
GERS and priyates alike, are much eIat-
ed over the assured fact that the COM
pany will go to Washington with the
Second regiment, to participate in the
Inauguration ceremonies. All doubt
upon that score has been dispelled
and the company, in all probability
will attend. Captain James Fort stat
ed yesterday that, with the financial
assistance already given the company
in addition to the amount which he
felt sure the city council would ap-
propriate, that the total sum needed
for the expenses of the trip would be
raised.
Council did not make the usual ap-
preparation last year, and Captain
Fort hopes that a portion of this de-
ferred amount will be given the A. l..
l. now. Mr.. Crawford Wheatley volun-
tarily contributed $50 towards the
Washington trip and the company
members will raise among themselves
the balance required. With the pros
poets ow before them, the Light In
fantrymen feel very sure of going to
the national capital Not only will il
be privilege accorded them, but the
trip will be instructive and beneficial
otherwise, and the soldier boys are due
such consideration for the valuable
services rendered the state and com
munity.
Now that the A. L. I. will attend,
the Second regiment will go complete
as all the other companies had prev
iously determined to attend the inaug-
uration. The regiment will start from
Macon on March End, leaving at 20
O'Clock by special train, and will make
the trip to Washington in twenty-four
hours. Captain Fort expects to carry
at least thirty-six to thirty-eight men,
with three officers. The company will
be in Washington two or three days,
and the trip will be memorable one
for the Georgia troops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-05
CANDLES COMING
into POPULARITY
Electric Lights and Gas Can
Never Drive Them Out

The candle is more popular article
of use and decoration today than for
many years hitherto.
If you don't believe it visit the art
shops and see the multitude of candle
sticks and holders offered there. For
all the modern convenience of gas and
electricity, there is something so coy
and attractive about a candle light
that every woman likes at least two
candle-sticks on her bureau.
Some of the candle holders are OF
rare beauty The inexpensive little
ones done in plain white china with Il
rough finish suggest marble articles
and are very pretty The glass and
the china ones decorated in Dresden
effects are among the most popular 2f
all. The Japanese candle holders, too.
are pretty.
All sorts of candles, too, are offered.
The plain white ones are really in the
best taste for everyday use, the color
ed ones being saved for table decora-
tons and such things on festive occas-
ions. 1t viii pay to get the good
white tallow candles, which burn
longer and brighter than the purer
white wax ones.
Sometimes it is hard to make a
candle fit the holder. Instead Of shaw
ing off the end of the candle to fit the
holder dip the candle in very hot wa
ter until it softens enough to be
pressed into the holder. 1t will be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-05
SPICY CARD WAS WRITTEN
BY JUDGE T. M. NORWOOD
Opinion Expressed Blunty By Savannah Juris Relative
To Mrs Longstreet'S Action

the gray? What was Gen. Lee, Stone
wall Jackson, and Ito name no others
of that immortal band) what was Gen
James Longstreet? If Sickles illus
trated the chiyalry and craftsmanship
OF the republic in whose defense he
had imperilled his life, what did Gen.
Longstreet-her husband-iIlustrate in
lis opposition to that republic?
What do Sickles and his compaI-
ians in arms call Jefferson Davis, Gems.
Lee, Jackson, Johnson, Longstreet and
know they are all punched together and
damned as "rebels and traitors?
Her view as expressed in abusing
young Sickles is that Gen. Sickles
fought to preserve the republic" II
so-it follows, that the Confederates
were fighting against it. In other
words, this Southern woman takes the
North's view of that issue between the
South and the North. And this view
of the lady who hastes to marshal all
''the ragged and manned veterans who
followed Lee" to rescue from prison q
union general, whose state has con
victed him of stealing, brings before
the imagination, the sweet, gentle, de-
voted widow who mourns by day AMI
by night the loss of brave, tender
husband who fell in defense of the
right, as history will adjudge. The
contrast is too forbidding-too blind
ing to dwell upon. No record of cour-
age in battle can survive personal dis
honor. Benedict Arnold was one of
the bravest of the brave This hero
of Gettysburg has two records-let
him rest where he has fallen. Well
it must be some consolation to this
general who was such a hero in fight
ing to preserve the republic" when he
reflects that several other great gem
erals who fought Ito preserve the
republic" blazed the way in which he
has followed, MISERY loves COM
pany."
Fought to preserve the republic?
What a pitiable confusion of language
of ideas-of law-of justice-and
what fatal description. One republic
persisted when Lincoln invaded Vir-
ginia-the other was crushed at APP
pomattoX! The graves of both are in
the sacred soil of Virginia, and on their
ruins stands a rugged monolith-em-
blematic of the most despicable despot-
ism on earth-Mobocrati Democracy
ruled by Plutocratic Autocracy.
T. NJ. NORWOOD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-05
WOMAN FROM NEWMAN
DISAPPEARS IN ATLANTA
Search Made for Miss GLADYS
SCOgginS

Atlanta, Ga, February 4.-Miss
Gladys Scoggins, pretty young wp-
man from Newman, disappeared from
fashionable Pachtree street board
ing house here a week ago, and he-
parents, a young brother and several
detectives are frantically trying to Sc
cure traces of her.
Miss Scoggins came here some
weeks ago, announcing that she was d
miIliner on her way north. She stop
ped at fashionable boarding house,
where she made many friends by her
CHEEKY ways and bright disposition
Monday a week ago she left the
the house and when she returned said
she had been married That after
noon she disappeared since which
time nothing has been heard of her.
Her brother, Elmore Scoggins, came
to Atlanta and after a search Of two or
three days, went home discouraged.
This afternoon the parents, Mr.. ami
Mrs. James Scoggins, came to Atlanta
to renew the search
The family is well known in Newn-
an. 1t is feared the girl has met with
foul play
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-05

pressed securely in this way and none
of the candle will be wasted.
A hint about blowing out a candle,
too, will save bother. Always blow the
candle out with an upward blow Hold
the candle high and extinguish it with
a sudden breath. This will leave the
wick standing erect ready for the next
lighting. A downtown wick is hard
to raise p.-Washington Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-05-17
ICopyrlsht BY the Bobbs-M Merrill Coz

HE golf links were pictur-
esQue; spreading along
the shore or climbing
through the heart of the
island set in the great rfv-
err; here and there a vista
of the huge bulk of the ar
senal-shops; walled over
the river by the hills be-
hind opulent, bustling lit