davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
4 BANDIT.

1t is recognized as a scientific fact
hat the development Of every human
cling represents the life history of
lho ace In other words. the indi-
'idual passed through all the stages
ST development, from, that of the sin
,le cell to the most complex organiza-
lion, which tho race itself has passed
Through in h millions OF years OF It's
existence. Some people develop far
oher than others.
: Down in Mexico We Seem to have
= case Of development checked and
%,fclnaining stationary for a time, then
VC,eins resumed. General Villa pro
cents what appears to be such a. case.
Gle was first known to tho public as a
,andit, tho leader OF a. band Of rob
..tttcrs who proved on their %neighbors
and on chance travellers Il came
Nheir way. The usual development of
g hc individual was there. UP to a GER
.ain point. but when ne had reached
he stage proper to what was consid-
Esred advanced civilization a good
ftnany years ago, the development
H.eaeed. The environment for further
development was not present, and had
IT. not been for peculiar political on
$s.1itions the a might llave remained
an he a n robber chieftain inhab-
sting the mountainous regions of his
Country. making forays into tho low
7ands and driving orc the cattle and
srryinE of the corn Of the more
peaceful Inhabitants, 1evying toll on all
FROM whom he was able to collect it..
Tn these days, and in the state of
ttivilization onmon TO most countries
(which are deemed civilized. these
t~practices are not considered good
form. Our f%orefathera practiced them
Iauite generally. In Britain Saxon
Levied toll on the aborigiuee and the
Norman on both. The Scotch high
Camden descended into the lowlands
hand carried back with him treasures
E,f many kinds. The Vikings from
Fine north swooped down on their
k~,eiahbors, and carried home food and
kold and wive and other valuables.
EAll over Europe the seizure OF ones
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

thai he was coming back. She at
taciled the price tag and handed
to him. But she would not meet
his eye lie fingered a moment. but
upon the approach of another Gus
toner he went away. She lost sight
of him for u few moments. and then
she caught sight of him at another
looking at something with a
stout, ford young oma in blue.
They seemed to be having "A great deal
of conversation ovcr their prospective
purchase. which was presently dis
was Il pair of gloves. The
woman smiled at him and consulted
with him. and he smiled back at her.
Their attitude expressed one thing to
her. lie was married. That rollick-
ing young woman was his wife. The
knowledge turned her "a little faint,
for she was, after all. onl Va girl and
romance had thus far disdained her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
Tie Evening Story
THE uNExpEcTE HAPPENS.

And his eyes were blue-the only
colortul thing that had happened III
all her gray day.
n ana not see him when he went
away she would not. After
all, what did it matter: II he came
back tomorrow with his samples he
would find her cold and unresponsive.
she was not to be deceived when she
knee what she knew.
1t was very hot again next morning.
Elsie. behind her ounter wilted pre-
maturrlN. She had not slept we'll In
her little eight by twelve room. and
the heat had tormented her. She had
dark lines under her big. black eyes;
her lips dropped ard her face was
pale. She Was almost ready to throw
herself into the river. Girls did it
every day. She use to wonder why.
she did not wonder now, for She
hard work and hopclcssncss could
bring ~ to.
She Was folding away her laces aft
or having shown fifty pieces to a eros
shopper. who bought nothing, when
she looked UP n saw him" at the
counters edge. Sleep and night
seemed to have frightened the blue
OF his eyes. to have freshened the
brown strength Of his face. His lips
smile back. Her glance slipped from
him to the woman at his clbow-the
stout. norid young woman for whom
ne had bought gloves ycsterday-his
wife.
~ wish to- sec some lace said the
woman. some narrow lace for trim
ming lingerie. VAL, | think, or very
fine Armenian"
Elsie produced the lace. The WON.
an studied both kinds closely. VIVA,
do you think, Ethan she said mt
length. Seems to mo this Val. is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

neighbor's goods by force was consid-
cred one Of the natural acts OF life.
and while petty thieving was not pop
ular, the leader of the robber band
was a popular hero. especially If. like
Robin Hood, he robbed the rich and
distributed part OF the proceeds
among the poor.
When the Mexican troubles broke
out Villa had reached the condition
of civilization common about the time
of the crusades, and had revolutions
AIRY movements been started he might
easily have remained there. Accord
ing to what we cad OF him he has.
within a couple of years. passed
through several centuries OF civiliza-
ton. He has not yet quite reached
what we may regard as the standard
for this age, but he has made progress.
He has handled armies Of several
thousand men with considerable skill.
He had displayed , talent for organ
!2ation of no mean order. He has de-
parted p~crceptibly from the practices
10 which he WAS accustomed of kill
Ius insiscriminately as the mood took
him. and lc has now announced tina,
there vii be 10 more killing without
cause. lie has insisted that his fol-
lowers show some regard for tho
rights of private individuals to pos
sess their property in peace. He
has organized 4 sort of civil govern
ment which serves passably for tho
needs of tho country which his forces
occupy, With a little more progress
and refinement he will either haN
abandoned entirely his predatory
practices. or he will have learned to
achieve his objects in tho more polite
Way of modern finance. leaving tho
crude methods OF physical robbery 10
the dark ages and those who have moi,
emerged from them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
\ EXCLUSION.

Sey. 1t is a matter for consra,ulation ,ha,
coplle house, i'll It's consideration of thc
Immigration hill the other day. eiinl-
GATED all amendments providing for
ahe exclusion Of ASiatics from this
.%nneountry. 1t is not clear tina some
-ylcasure for tho EXCLUSION Of these
,.,cople may not be necessary, but this
,ts NOT the time nor are these the con-
c:itions for the enactment of such Il
new.
inti'"'
da,, In Japan we have a n%cishhor, and
:, some respects a rival. with whom
ot is desirable that friendly relations
mhould he maintained. The japanese
lin. re proud and ambitious, and they
coore exceedingly sensitive concerning
ony act ON the part of II foreign gov
,rnlnent which appears tn assign to
nnliein a position OF racial inferiority.
haiN bother or not their race is inferior
TOE ours does not much matter. nor
:" the question likely soon to be set
i'cd. But at any rate, they do not
oclicvc that they are inferior. and
..,nl,cy resent any action which implies
cf hat they arc. We have pending be-
ed ween their nation and ours some
npLiprohlcns which must be solved. some
thonmplextties which must be adjusted.
Ind the settlement Of the questions
Ncnding will require all the patience.
r.f,nd all the skill and all the wisdom
W1,f the best minds of the two nations.
hsrt 10 surely wise. under the circum-
o%ntsa,ances, to refrain. at least for a time,
Rlrom taking any action which is likely
Weo inf1ame passion and render more
MH%itficult the solution or problems
th,vhich are dif1cult enough as it is.
pl 'ongress does we'll to defer action on
lnrlnis matter of exclusion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
SUFFER FROM STRANGE MA1AADY

Grove City, Pa. Feb. 4.-Nearly
1000 residents Of Grove City are sui
fering from a strange malady which
physicians are unable to name. The
disease resembles winter cholera and
is contagious. Many persons were
stricken in church Sunday and were
removed to their homes. So many
men T. ill that several industrial
plants are crippled severely. Physi-
clans are baifled as to the identity of
the disease and its ause.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
BY John w. Carey.l

(By John w. Carey.)
Who'll soon, be Off again to seek
the bottom Of the earth-where
palmleaf fans and x-ray gowns
r noted for their dearth? Who
dotes On dashing to the Pole in
far Antarctic cline (our private
notion OF no way to spend ones
leisure time)? Who bibles not
that Norseman has already reach
ed the goal-nor that one brother
Englishman has paid the dearest
toll? Who simply has the bug
so bad he can't resist the call Of
snow-capped peaks and creviced
ice and polar bears and all?
Who's welcome to the sport Of 1t
the glory to be won? We'd
rather wait and SEQ the hlms.)
Sir Ernest shackleton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
then, but I'll be burned il he can turn
around and grin at me about it,"

There are still a few honest men
left in the world" said j. j. Hill, the
4inancier, at n banquet. 1T Is we'll
to be cautious, but We should not
suspect everybody. If We are too
suspicious we make ourselves abb
surd.
Il worked in st. Paul in my youth,
and they still tell there about an old
Farmer and his wife who started for
st. Paul on Il visit.
Before the couple set off they
were cautioned frequently by their
friends TO beware of the St. Paul
sharpers. The replied that they
they started on their journey with a
nervous determination to look put for
sharpers and confidence men.
We'll, on the way the old farmer
got off at a junction to buy some
lunch and the train went off without
him. 1t was a terrible mishap. The
las, he saw of his wife she was
craning out of the car window, shout
ing something r%eproachful at him.
which he couldn't hear on account
of the noise OF the train.
lit happened that an express came
along a. few minutes later. The old
farmer boarded the express and beat
II was waiting for her at the
station when she arrived. He ran
up to her and seized the valise.
well, Jane he said, I'm glad
to sec you again. l thought we was
separated for good
But the old lady jerked the valise
from him Indignantly.
"'No. ye don't, Mr.. Sharper she
cried. I left my husband at the juno.
tion. Don't be comm n of yer con-
fidence tricks on me or I'll call a
policeman"
Mr.. Wayback-Be yew the waiter?
Waitcr-Yes, sub.
been a-wonderin' all along why they
called these places chop houses. I
know now. Will We please bring me
an AK: I want tew cut this steak.
Gladys-Jack is horrid: When we
were out tonight a little bug flew
right into my mouth and I asked him
of what that was u sign.
Clytie-What did he say it meant /:
Cladys-That I should keep my
mouth s~hut.--Judge.
LYDIA found her father in the Ii
brary.
Father" she asked. did Rober;
call ON you this morning."
what he said"
What do you mean?' asked Lydia.
We'll" explained the old gentle.
man. Il understood him to say that
he wanted to marry Inc, M that yol
had enough to support him. SO / told
him to go home and write it OUT
L%ippincott's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
HANDLE FLIES BACK.
Farmer. Driving Pigs With Whip,
Injuries Optic When Lash Breaks.

Wolford, n. D., Feb. 5.-carl
Mute. the well known Union town
ship farmer, met with a very painful,
and what may prove quite serious.
accident. He was driving some pigs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

away from the trough, and in doing
SO struck at one of them with an old
whip handle. The force Of the blow
broke the handle and a piece of it.
about eight inches long, flew up nd
struck him in the right eye, penetrate
ing the ball.
Read The Times-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

~&&, household goods out Of storage AM
settling in q new house. Excuse me a minute while 1 sit down-ouch! -
Yes, l know its Il beaNly time of zeal % move, but W e we're crazy
to get into the house and have some hone-cooked meals and act a if we
owned our souls. We wanted a chance to shout at each other from ne
end OF the house to the other, and to express u sentiments with q free
dom which isn't possible where walls have ears-as they do in boarding
houses.
we yelled ourselves hoarse the very first day, and even after We got
to bed We talked to each other at the tops IF u voices. We didn't
even reprimand the dog when he barked At nothing at all. Poor little fell
been at a dog boarding house and I suppose he az glad Ito get
out of prison. too.
NH. How" How IN y cold: oh, much better. thank 20 I always have a cold
drafts while the movers were bringing in the furniture and the cold
PRACTICALLY blew away though I suppose / ought to e dead by nov:
"t vas a grand day to move. First it showed. Then it rained. Then
IT. + o nw. like Sam AMI Hill and got slipper Wed put building paper over
|haNe. Seen the sobs OF mud and puddles Of sush. and the little rivulets
running down u finest maghogany when the last door vas finally Slam
upon the retreatng movers They did their best under the crcum-
stances, III February is n o time tic move. ~@%@ "@s H@a @te4Aa$
"Then We fell to. AZ #s~+
Before midnight I navigated from cellar to attic and back at least
Ehtteen thousand times, and my chief regret was that I didn't have forty-
Inine pairs OF arms to carry things. BY midnight I was all in, but the
mater CAV every indication OF having solved the problem of perpetual mo-
Iuon.. is more seasoned than I N. However I made her stop.
and for III last time climbed the stairway to the top floor.
THAT 49,, " q thought it was the last time. After" We were in bed the
Mater wondered II we had locked the basement door and / remembered l
hadn't turned off the kitchen light &c. a the Mater wouldn't let me &c
down alone for fear son bold, badman might have broken in, we creak-
led ut of bed. creaked into u bathrobes, and creaked downstairs. where
I'VE found the basement door securely locked, and turned mt the kitchen
light, I'M hen carefully ,tenderiy, singerly. and groaningy creaked our
way upstairs again. ~.
1.-TWO weeks Of settling, my dear. have acquainted IN G with every
square inch Of the human body n a a specialist in bruises. scratch
bumps ct ceras@ o car cor o e. But Ia There must h n tonic in
it, toe ! never felt better in my life. e&Ie
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

There are still n few honest mel
left in the world,'' said J. j. Hill, the
4inancier, at a banquet. ut is we'll
to be cautious, but we should not
suspect everybody. If we are too
suspicious we make ourselves abb
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

Mr.. Wayback-Be yew the waiter?
Waitcr-Yes, sub.
Mr.. Wayback--Dew yew know. I've
been a-wonderin' all along why they
know now. Will We please bring ME
an AK: I want tew cut this steak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05
THE JOYS OF v
THE JOYS OF I

Wy IT ~ WOOIcS.J
tCopyriEht, 1914. by L. X. wooley.)
THOUGHT I discovered all my joints
and muscles the first time / made Il
garden" announced the girl in the
marabou-trimmed hat. Never be-
fore had I been 50 painfully acquaint-
ed with my anatomy. But dear me!
That wasn't a. circumstance to the
knowledge I have acquired in the last
two weeks. For all-round athletics.
let me recommend getting your
household goods out of storage and
a minute while 1 sit down-ouch!
of year to move. but We were crazy
le me.cooked meals and act as if we
ice to shout at each other from one
to express our sentiments with q free
8 have ears-as they do in boarding
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-05

Il worked in st. Paul in my youth,
and they still tell there about an old
farmer and his wife who started for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Famous Plays-By Heisman
No. 22--The Line Back Play
Famous
BY j. w. IIeisman.

HE that Guards Back achieved having been heraded
far wide { football the early
- Nnete
The brought
combination
he regular backh men,
To find what
In what multitude of differing them
RECENTLY outlined in which both brought back in
differently in the bachd from what had been the arrangement with the
tackles back
tackle and end and guard remember
bacfeld both
But formation that this
backfed line
daresay him
also
whole line could be transferred either the right the left This
with the bali itself and act shielding wall Keeping itself constantly
ball while he working
the whole symmetrical formation they
o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

line indicated 70 block The opposing guard i'll the whole bunch could
we'll headway All
and the right and somewhat forward indicated by their
while tackle
ball back again to the left half whose parcelpos around
~ should
half the But II would
O
what the
before could
pnG
did stand and look the team with the BAH of fine gain
But Just PLAYS OF this character that the end educated defense
- where
quick hard willing charging all thar break thing
like And
excellent
- bother handling of the
line with and
The ball then directly the tackle and he fully
INTENDED technical
o with
within the rule
identified with this play; the ndi
the whole thing.
sight resemblance
jump hits that seeing the last few years?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Kolehmainen-Kiviat
Race Called Fake"

NEW YORK, Jan 20 Serious
trouble is in store for Hannes Koleh-
mainen and Abel kiviat. whose sen
sationa dead heat in the two mile
feature race of the Fourth Company,
Thirteenth Regiment, games on Sas-
urday might elected cries of fake"
and frame up" from a ma jority Of
The spectators.
James L. Sullivan, chairman Of the
national registration committee of the
\. A. L.. was indignant to-day over
the travesty on amateur sport enacted
between the two world-famous run
uers. He said:
Il am convinced that the race wa
a fake. | am sorry that it happened
at q meeting at which | was not III"
referee. There was only one courS,
for the referee TO pursue. That :
to declare the affair no race. dis
quality the competitors and report the
matter to the local registration com
mittcc."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FROM RINGSIDE
AND BLEACHERS
ON TO BERLINi

CrHERIDAN Hoscocits, Zeltof,
~ Kolchnainen Paddp
RcrGsfrOH Kelly McCHrdH and Brodd,
UcGrGH McDonaM the sod;
Fitzpatrick and lfuphP and fleet kirj0t.
HClIrg and FiHSki and PriustCin ard StGd.
gWcckbcrHer. FTaherty.
iitchcH UcDom0t.
there hands
you figure is
AL oua ems o ne
The Yankee OLynpski fcdhHs coming cop!
NOW THE FEoERALs have taken Sweeney
rels hands which
PRESIDENT GILMORE of humor anyway He is
warning the Philadelphia club with Kifer
Brennan"
THEY HAVE FINALLY decided cup
out of manganese bronze which
Mr.. WILL probably pitch games
ever comes around again That is his fayolie year
THE FEoERALs lay Baseball is pac
tically
MR.. KILLIFER.
T'HERE a n SeepgtOicn
Whose roHdrOas
lie
TO grad stack Of dough.
Bat tchen his old PAY
it
And the
And jumped right back again
WATCH prize owner
shows that honesty is likely break when least expected
price Of eggs will be bad news
for the White Hopes
MATCHING GuN5oAT SMITH Indepen-
people
much liberty in this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
No bASKET BALL
F|vEFOR TIGERS
HIS SEASON
Work on Gymnasium viii Keen
Sewanee From Putting Team
on Floor.
By Tad

TEWANEE, Jan. Observance viii
y not turn out a basket ball team
this year, owing TO repairs o.
the gymnasium. The prospects Vers
fairly good, four of last years regu!as
men being on hand, but no carr
training or practice could have been
started, so it was decided not to put
team in the field. However, a fratcr.
nifty league has been organized. to be.
gin its schedule tonight.
Baseball prospects are fairly goaj
and some men are working out every
day. The schedule has not been an.
nounced yet, Manager Ossman stg
having some trouble over certaa
dates, but it is certain that the sche /
ule will be a hard and long ona.
Games with Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech.
Alabama and Chattanooga are as
Sured.
COACH COPE is to have an assist
ant and a trainer this comm:
fall This will tighten the work m
MN and he can give more attention
to the developing of certain men, PFC
vious to this he has had to act az
both trainer and coach, with an d.
sistant at intervals.
The idea of having a trainer is We
much favored by the alumni, and ta7i
are earnestly aiding in finding cap
Bile man for this newly created pos
| ton at Sewanee. The trainer Ut
have full charge of the training Of az
the candidates for the various teams,
full charge of track baseball and b8'-
; ket ball teams, and act as assistant T"
Cope. He will work out a light tran
ing system to be followed by the al T.
| letes, especially the football can =
dates, all the year round. Thus m
gridiron warriors will be in fair cor
| dition at the beginning Of the SeaSo1
! and can commence heavy work imne-
| diately. An early start will be mace
this year, and call will be senl , u
for all candidates to report by 81
TENDER 15
PROSPECTS are good for mex
years team, only three men ne
ing lost by graduation, Meyers, Mo1.-
and McCallum. Several Of the scruN'
are expected to develop into regular.
and this, with the new materia
should furnish quite bunch Of ma
! terial. Captain Tollev and the new
manager will soon begin canvas
among the prospective candidates
/ THE schedule for 1914 has Tecen'h
been announced and shows se'
eral changes. Two big games ma.
! been scheduled on the mountain W.
Georgia and Chattanooga A trip {
Jacksonville. where Florida viii lux
nish Der first opposition As footns.
opponent. will take the place ~ y
long. disastrous Texas trip. Teen aU.
| Alabama have each been moveo y.
| one week and Tennessee moved - =
| the game before Thanksgiving. il'
| schedule is as follows
October 3.-Open (probably io''
! prep" school al Sewanee.
October 10-Georgia at Sewanees
October 17-Chattanooga at
vance. =,
October 24-University OF FLORIDA :
Jacksonville.
October 31-Tech at Atlanta
November Alabama at BlrriilHs
ham. -.,,.
November 14-Tennessee at Cha'
| tanooga. x.,,.
November 2s-Vanderbilt at Nan
vile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
kid" Kenneth Stops
Arthur Pelky in Sixth

TAFT. CAL. Ian g KID kenneth
knocked out Arthur Pelky, former
white heavy champion. in the sixth
round of a scheduled 2O-round fight here
Saturday night.
The light was a fast one and neither
man had any decided advantage up to
the sixth round shortly after the he
ginning of the sixth Kenneth landed a
heavy left TO the body and Pelky went
down for the count of eight Pelky
was unsteady when he arose. and Ken
meth put him down and out with a Stiff
right upperCut to the chin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Joe Jackson Turns
Down $4,000 Offer

GREENVILLE, S. 6. Jan 26.--Joe
Jackson, Cleveland's crack outtielder.
says gratitude must be rewarded and
he set the example by turning down a
Federal League threeYear job al $685.
900 and signed with the Maps Because
President Somers, of the Maps. was
kind TO him. Joe decided to stick with
the Maps. Jackson said he signed with
Cleveland more than a week ago.
on account of the illness of his father,
Joe probably will not join the Clevela nd
spring training camp at Athens, Ga,
before April l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Packey Starts Work
For Gibbons Bout

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Packey Nc
Farlani to-day began work for his
match in New York with Mike Glib
bons on February L. Packey is dis
playing much confidence why fear
Gibbons?" he asks The McAlister
win was sensational but lucky Mike
can't hurt child with his left. ana
he can't hit with his right unless set.
IN never let him get set"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Locals Clash With
Clemson Saturday

The Atlanta Athletic Club basket ball
team will clash with Clemson mere Sat
urday night This is the first appear
ance of the Tigers here IN basket ball in
several seasons.
lust how strong the Tigers are in
comparison with the basket ball teams
of this section OF the country remains
to he seen. They have been winning
regularly in the Carolinas and are rated
among the best teams in that section.