davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1914-03-19

Washington, March l7.-Alvey a.
Adee, who has been second assistant
secretary of state for nearly thirty
years. is reported as about 10 resign
his position. Rumor says that like
John Bassett Moore hr is dissatisfied
with the conditions which obtain in
the state department and that he will
leave the government service ON
June !.
1t is almost impossible to estimate
tho value of MIR. Adec's services to
MIR. Bryan The state department is
more formal than a lodge meeting:
Adee and Adee alone knows all the
forms. He comes as near tn being
the American under secretary of state
as is possible in the absence of that
much needed office.
Adee is the one man who knows
what to do in any emergency. If
war is declared Adec knows how to
do 1t, and after we win he knows how
to conclude the articles of peace.
His is the big intellect in the de-
partment. and his continual service
i'm his present office since 1856 Is the
force that has given unity to the work
of the department.
If Adec goes it Will probably be
impossible tn get as efficient man
as he is tn take his place. He has
no understudy.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
DON'T ROCK THE BOAT.

Through envy of some Crude or
other, a report was started some few
weeks ago that Miss Nerlie katherina
Vest, the daughter of Mrs. Laura Vest
was married. We wish to announce
tn the public and to each and every
one that it is a great mistake. Some
people have concerned themselves to
this matter as though it hurt or pinch
ed them in some way We desire 10
say to them them that have taken !.
part in this that ii they would row
their own boat To the shore instead
Of standing on their tiptoes watrhin!,
to see what become of someone elscs
boat would lie better for them. The
right way for to get through is for
each and every one ''lo paddle his
own canoe. '--Nerlie Katherine Vest.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
COACH Archer HAS RESIGNED
University ilhrltic Nan Quits Posi-
ton and Leaves !.attrr Part OF
thu. Month.

u. Y. Archer. coach of the E'nivcrs-
hl of North Dakota football and
basketball *alards during the past,
seasons. has resigned Iii spostion anil
h" will leave the latter part OF the
month l"r Richmond. Mass. Mr.
Archer plans TO go into business in
the cast. but when interviewed this
morning WAS ready To state just what
he is intending; TO do.
Mr.. Archrr's resignation comes as
a big SURPRISE 10 the entire univerSity
ii" Was hir"d for the whole year and
was supposed to coach the baseball
team this spring. Mr.. Archer is en-
titled to considerable credit for his
work while al the institution He
turned out one of 1he fastest basket
hnll teams in the history of the school.
He was a hard worker and had the
best interests of the university al
heart.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
NOTED GUESTS AZ AERO CLUB.

New York, March 1S.-Many men
Of wide fame will gather about the
board at the annual dinner of the
Aero Club of America in this city to-
morrow night and listen to addresses
telling Of the progress in the science
Of aviation and forecasts as to it's flu
ture development. Count Won Bern
storff. the German ambassador at
Washington, will be the guest of hon
or at the dinner and among others
who have accepted invitations to be
present are Rear Admiral Robert j..
Peary. U. S. N, retired Charles d.
Wolcott, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution. and Rodman Wanamake,
of Philadelphia. who is one of the
promoters of the proposed trans-At-
lantic fight.
The evening times., 1914-03-19

lx-Judge George Turner, who has
announced his candidacy fur the seat
of United States JUDGE Wesley l..
Jones of Washington. has had n dis
tinguished public caSeer He was in
the United States senate from 1897
t" 1903 and on the conclusion of his
term he was appointed IL member of
the ALASKA boundary tribunal. He
served as a member of the Hague
peace commission and recently has
been I, member of the international
joint commission having jurisdiction
over waterways between the United
States and Canada
The evening times., 1914-03-19
OHIO DOG SHOW.

Columbus, Ohio, March 1s.-The
largest dog show ever given under
the auspices of the Central Ohio Ken
mel club opened in this city today,
week. Many Of the prize winners
from the recent shows i'm New York,
Boston and other eastern cities are,
included among the exhibits
The evening times., 1914-03-19
l,ou,l p,.n,rsm \rr;,nr.yI.

An cXrelIcnt prngram mas Nuon
prepared for the regular weekly meet :
ing cr the Per Graous Literary society
at the university Friday evening. Til"
opening and closing numhers will
consist of SONGS bS he entire society.
irwin Harris and l;inar l,inarson will
give speeches. while Miss Ruth owen
will give a reading. Carroll johnson
IS scheduled tn read th" regular
School notes. Edith Ncitria will give
n plan" solo also.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
In Fi,lnl Tourney.

The Fosston high school basketball
team, which won the championship
of this section OF the state. is compet-
ing in the final tournament at North
field. Tonight the Fosston team
meets Detroit to determine the cham
pionship of the ninth congressional
district. The winner will play in the
final contests Friday and SATURDAY..
The evening times., 1914-03-19
PLAIN TRUTH THAT'S WORTH
MONEY.

Using Foley's Honey and Tar for a
cough or cold may save you both sick
ness and money. +. F. Monahan, Me-
Wis. says: "I am exposed
to all kinds Of weather and / find Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Comopnd always
fixes me up in good shape when I
catch cold or have bad cough. 1
recommend it gladly" Refuse sub
stitutes. McGrath's' 'Pharmacy.-Adv.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
Vt tn" Met.

To-day will he seen "A Romance
of the Sea. a twn-part story Very
nurh "N IN" order uf Stevenson $
"TrcaSl!re island" 1t is IL very en-
ierthinin:s adN"ntur" story. with a
hand "f pirates who stir Nh trouble
for the captain and his Wife, There :
~ ulu;i,NN and q lot of excitement until
the treasure is discovered and gotten
ahnard hr NnSScl
The evening times., 1914-03-19
LID ON "NIGHT LIFE. !,

Berlin, March 1s.-As result of
the recent agitation, against the in-
creasing gayety of might life" in
Berlin. the lower house of the fPrus-
sian diet has adopted motion re-
quiring the government to employ. all
lawful means to check "the growing
immortality" especially in Berlin ana
the asger towns.sr The motion refers
especially to the alleged indecency Of
some pictures shown in the moving
picture theaters and to the dancing
and other rsekhibitions given In eabar-
cts and all-night restaurants.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
.rcria, .,.ca,,h Warming" for March.

March is q trying month for the
Very young and for elderly people.
Group. bronchial colds, lagrippc and
pneumonia are to h" feared and
avoided. Fo!eN's Honey and Tar is a
great family medicine that will quick
ly stop a cough, check the progress nf
cold. aud relieve iutlameh ANA con-
Ecsted air passages. 1t is safe. pure
and always reliable. - Mcl;rat his
pharmacy. ADJ.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
DENTISTS .Ar SALINA.

Salina. Kas., March 1S.---The Gold
en- Belt state Dental society held its;
annual meeting in this city today with
a large attendance. President a. G..
Wilcox, of Junction City, delivered his
annual address at the morning ses-
sion. The remainder of the day was
devoted to clinical demonstrations and
discussions of interest to the dental
profession.
The evening times., 1914-03-19

Grafton Record: VI. y. johnson of
I.al'lin 5, packing Jlp his household
&-''"'.S preparatory 1n removing to
Nlnu l,":- Wh"r" he viii! engage i'll
'i'Sil '>'A. Mr.. Johnson has n host of
friends IN all parts "f the county who
" Ii r"er"t his departure aud wish
hmm success in his new home.
The evening times., 1914-03-19

Residents al st. Thomas ar" n!
ready n,alilua plans /" rebuild tn"
burned section of their city. according:
10 Rev j q. Moore. who is in tine
city attending the meeting of the min
isteria association of tn" Methodist
church
The evening times., 1914-03-19

Foley Cathar;ic Tablets are entirely
effective. thoroughly, cleansing and al
WAYS pleasant in action. They con-
tain i'luc nag, are a remedy for con-
situation and sluggish liver and u
:"mir To the bowels. which are i'm
nr"v"d 10y their use. Try them. They
d" not fail t" give relief and satisfac-
ton.--Mrtirath Pharmary.--Adv.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
-WIIAv JOHN CLARK WILL DO.

John Clark permitted a woman to
faint IN his arms at the iron Noun
tain station at Little Rock last week.
and lost his watch and chain During
the operation. We're safe III saying
the next woman that faints in Clark $
Vicinity will drop The entire distance.
-NIalVcrn t.trk.I Meteor.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
NEWARK NJ. T.. CONFERENCE.

Newark. N. j., March 1S.-,The fif-
ty-seventh annual gathering Of the
Newark conference of the NJ, T..
church was opencd:in this city today
with Bishop Luther E. Wilson presid-
Ing. The sessions will continue until
next Monday. on which day the pas
toral assignments will be announced.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
ruttIr tn Speak.

Iiarr1 futile. new secretary of th-
Y. NJ. &. ~. Will hc the speaker at
>l'MdlN afternoon meeting. /, will
b" Mr.. TH,tl".; first appearance hefore
local audience "f men sine" he left
hero number Of years aCn. sun
dHA : meeting is TO be II 'ge, -arqua:n,-
"d' affair.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
ELOlIn. rENlI,1Al,.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. March is
Gainesville extended {, warm welcome
today 10 the Knights Templar gather
"d here from all parts of Florida for
IN" annual conciave of their grand
"ommander5. The sessions are being
held in the Masonic temple and Will
rniItinue over tomorrow.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
t.rccnIraf .>poi>r.

William Grecnenf III tbs city spoke
on 9TH" COLLEGE Man IN r"iitifs> nj
the regular nneVtin2 "f tn" M Alt!"ra
Literary society Nedrrs,'.! night. y
report WIS l>p -i,syl "il ,lr pTnp"S"d
revision "f N, uSt.tilti"n ". Nv" or
EaniZatir,;.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
DrulIl, Scnt to Jail.

Henry Raj"lt. VIII" has been con
(istently regular in his ntt"udancr at
police court during he last f"W
months. was again picked up in AN in
rhriatcd condition "Wednesday Night.
tndge Church gave his twrnrN-iiN"
days In the county Jail ia Which Il"
roler up.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
ScI,nnl fnr liniil.ulr.

Plans for Il $1,000 Srh,"l pnitd-
fng To lac erected at EIth@;it" during
{,lcted hy j. ". Ross n Son. tn" local
architects. Th" same iirln has com
,,leted plans f"r an addition 4" the
Motcl nj Warruad, Mum.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
University an,lIla.l

:. mt..iM.; II thr university r""uctl
will hr hcld III the STAT" university
nj 4 80 n'cl"cl> this afternoon. y
new method for tn" pirAima of tho
Intercollegiate debating team viii he
discussed
The evening times., 1914-03-19
Band Rehearsal.

The first rehearsal of the newly
organized East Grand Forks band
will be held at o'clock tonight The
band begins work with over thirty
members. over half of whom are eX-
perienced band men, and there is ev-
cry indication that it will be a big
success.
The evening times., 1914-03-19

I. Il. Elton. ""fetve IN j''.'.;rlplrs
went t." l'oH'a t.a!lr ;"d,l. 10" thr
meeting al III creditors al Miller *
l1otan, farm m4rhiM"ry 1n;tlr"% "t'
Crary. win" Recently njrd hamI>-
.'uptry pctjti,,i..
The evening times., 1914-03-19
NJ 1f,.> \Vct

Friday and Saturday Arizona" a
(dx par, production "f In" An Star
Feature Film r"t:rpauy. There will
pe only tN" performances evenings
with this picture. -" and O'Clock.
Matlnecs d. ,.-Aav.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
;cnlrnHr Susllcn,lcd.

l"hn i'"'lick. Win" Yesterday was
r"m;ntit,'! 4" the county jail Oh Il
rhirS" Of drunkenness, VAS released
today. Ills sentence WAS suspended
The evening times., 1914-03-19
Has No Assets.

Elmer cha Ellsworth. renter Of Il
farn, near Fort Toten, has filed a pc
ttjon in bankruptcy with I. Is. Elton,
referee. His liabilities are S3,,94 and
his assets as 4 nre;ttiV" quantity.
The evening times., 1914-03-19

The question of framing new state
constitutions will he decided by the
voteis of Indiana and South Dakota
at the regular elections to bc held in
those states next fall
The evening times., 1914-03-19
MINNESOTA ELECTRICAL ASSN.

2 Minneapolis. Mimi. March 1S.-
Two hundred electrical engineers are
attending the annual convention of
the Minnesota Ele:trical association,
which opened here today, with r. r.
Glidden of st. Paul. presiding. The
sessions will continue three days.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
~ tho Me,

The evening performances of "Ari
zona" will be at go anl . o'clock
owing to the length of the picture. 1t
IS sin reels.--Adv.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
y The City In Brief .
~


The local lode, of Woodmrn will
meet ut the odd Fnllows hall at s
o'clock tonight. All members are
urged to- be present.
The evening times., 1914-03-19

Indiana republicans will meet in
Indianapolis on April % to nominate
candidates for United States senator
and for the state offices to be filled
r; the November election.
The evening times., 1914-03-19

Pitcher Nean Gregg. the famous
southpaw of the cleveland Maps, has
been performing in fine style in the
practice games with the Boston Red
SoX ut Hot Springs.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
Carmel Io,lsc Tonight.

a stated meeting of Carmel Lodge
of Perfection will be held at T3o
O'Clock this evening at the Masonic
lemnlc.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
Returns to City.

T. "A. Sullivan, the local land man,
returned this morning from the twin
cities where he. spent several days at
tending to business matters.
The evening times., 1914-03-19
Visiting I'M Ci1y.

Mrs. FL. S. Hodgson and little
daughter of Superior, Wis, are visit
ing at the home of p. Olson, North
Second street.
The evening times., 1914-03-19

Catcher Red Kuhn of the White
SoX seriously Injured his throwing
ar!f in II recent rxhibitiou game and
il is feared be may not he able tn play
until we'll after ;le season opens
The evening times., 1914-03-19
Iii. sale.

March :. "f II"lstcin and .Nyrc
Sh'r" mich COWS at Central barn: al
nigh Grade Stock.-AdN.
The evening times., 1914-03-19

Experience teaches us how dlshon.
est other people can he.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
THE DE.MURS.

Under the caption, "A Plea for Peace" we quoted last week
a part of an editorial in the Meridian Dispatch using as an in
or preface to the editorial of the esteemed Dispatch the
following language:
The Meridian Dispatch, heretofore allied with Bilbo. comes out
in last Sundays edition in a long, double-leaded editorial under the
caption, Heres for Future Peace" stating that the peace of the
and the future of our commonwealth demands the election of
some person other than Bilbo for governor"
The Dispatch takes us to task for the above in the following
manner:
The FIRST part of the above statement is absolutely untrue and
if the editor of the Sentinel didn't know it, ii was because he failed
to read the very beginning of the article to which he has made ref
erence. That article started out by saying that The Dispatch was
not a factional paper, but it was a democratic paper, etc. The asser-
ton that The Dispatch has heretofore been allied with Bibo' is not
true a IS everyone knows who has read the paper. This paper allows
no man n set OF men to control its utterances. 1t wears no mans
collar. 1t is a free lance, bestowing praise gladly where it is war
ranted; condemning fearlessly where condemnation is needed"
We gladly make the amende honorable. We accept the state
ment of The Dispatch as being perfectly sincere, but we would re-
mind this wide-awake journal that it has been keeping some rather
curious company in the past and cutting some peculiar didoes if it
has not been in sympathy with Bilbo. 1t should hereafter be more
careful about some of its associates. We gladly make the correc-
ton and are pleased to place its affiliations elsewhere. 1t is a sign
of a better day when newspapers begin to resent being placed in the
Bilbo crowd. We would not knowingly misrepresent The Dispatch
or any other newspaper. 1t gratifes us to make this correction as to
the position of this influential daily.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
THE YORK OF THE .uI.NISTRI

Business, politics. sociai affairs and a desire to keep the wolf
from the door necessarily makes of life a combat. There is an in
result more or less friction follows. While all this is true, W t are
persuaded that our fellowman is better at heart than he is given
credit for being The man that goes to the Lord daily in prayer is
keeping close to the shore, and we believe that there is a far greater
posed. While seeing the bad It's a pity that our eyes do not behold
more OF the good in our fellows. The idea is too prevalent that
there are few, very few, who take counsel of the deity, all of which
is IN error. This misudgement of our fellows is hurtful and
spritual life of the world. However, the fact that men pray does
not alone meet the divine standard. We remember the record in HOLY
Writ OF the man who had kept all these things from my youth up"
YET the Savior told him lone thing lackest thou yet" Men are bet
ter. we believe. than we are prone to think OF them, but they need
to be still better IT they meet the requirement laid down by our
Maker. Mankind needs every sustaining element and force to keep
him IN the straight and narrow way. But for the Christian ministry,
but for the holy and sacred influences in the church, the world would
drift into the maelstrom of strife and greed where God is shut out
The religious revival is Just as necessary TO continued RELIGIOUS
growth and the development of Christian graces as sunshine to the
plant or the dew drop to the delicate flower. The songs of Zion
which take us back to the long ago and causes thoughts of the
lullaby mother used to sing, and the inJunctions father used to give
make the heart ache and otentimes the tear drop to trickle down the
but few; very few, who have not some one near and dear already on
the other shore. The lives these loved ones lived are inspirations to
we who are still on this side. These departed ones are not really
dead-they stand upon the parapets of that golden city of God and
minister that reminds US OF these things is doing a sacred duty, he is
performing a service for US. The dissolution of all the affairs of
this world is inevitable, it is absolutely sure, and God has chosen to
warn us about our indifference and the dangers that beset us thru
estly to the cause and work of the ministry is performing the high
est and best duty in all the wide world. In our judgment one of the
greatest besetting sins of the world is indifference.
Let us give each other more credit fol good. Let us think more
seriously about our duty. Let US realize more the great work of the
church of God. Let us award more homo, to the Christian ministry
and endeavor to appreciate more fully the great work they are do
ing. They are the most potent forces in keeping alive the christian
fame and of keeping God smiling at the world.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03

OF course the perpetrator Of crime objects to the use Of detec-
tives. No one need be surprised at what he would think about de-
tectives or anybody else that would overtake him in his plots. But
for detectives some of the darkest and most dastardly crimes known
to the world would never have been uncovered. But for the work of
detectives some of the most colossal swindles and biggest robberies
ever Perpetrated would never have been brought to light. What
would the treasury of the United States be without a detective bu-
reau9 This department of the federal government keeps an agency
in its employ all the time. 1t is to be supposed that there are some
men of bad character acting detectives just as there arc men of ques-
tionable character in all callngs and professions. Widows homes
and the orphans All have been savedby detectives. Dastardly crimes
have been located and the perpetrators punished because OF the de-
t:etive. but is all Of this to be sacrificed in Mississippi. in order that
political preferment may be given a certain few? The man who has
not traversed devious paths or who has done nothing dishonest can
be hurt by detectives.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
HILIRIE OUIN M.ADE GOOD,

Hnirie Quin made good as Speaker of the House of Represent
tatWes. In many respects he had a more trying situation to handle
than any man who has occupied that place for years. but he was
equal to the He was not blinded by partisanship nor con-
troned by prejudice, but all of his acts indicated lofty purposes and
that he was animated by a desire to serve the state honestly and
we'll. AT the special session of the legislature last June when the
dorssd his peniten'iary investigation by authorizing loan of $4,000,
Speaker Quin was approached by a man. somewhat conspicuous lust
now in the state and who was opposed to Gov. Brewers investiga-,
ton. who used in substance this language to MI. Quin: alas
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
AUTH DRIED TO BORROW.

The Sentinel is publishing in another column the law passed by
the legislature authorizing the board OF supervisors of this county to
borrow $4,000 to meet current expenses and pay outstanding war
rants, but it will be noted that the money borrowed cannot be used
to take up warrants which have been discounted or passed out OF
the hands of the original payee."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03

Joe Stennis of Lauderdale county, for twenty years chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee of the lower house of the state leg
islature, is giving serious consideration to the matter of becoming a
candidate for Governor. Joe is a bully fellow. He is strictly a
farmer. He lives on his farm and if he should get on the track the
farmer boys will have a sure enough chance to put one of their own
kind into the Governors office. Farmer Joe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03

Hon. H. f. Blakesee has given out a letter to one of his old
friends in North Mississippi which says in effect that he will be a
candidate for Governor. Mr.. Blakeslec has given a good accouat of
himself as Commissioner of Agriculture and has rendered the state,
especially the agricultural interests, a splendid service. He IS a good
citizen and has led a clean life and if he gets into the contest will
give somebody a race for his whiskers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03

The candidates assured and probable for Governor. at this writ
ing. are: John Tally of Hatiesburg. Lieut.. Gov Bibo of Poplar
vile. District Attorney NJ. W. Reilly Of Natchez, J. N. Powers, State
Supt. OF Education, H. E. Blakeslee, Commissioner of Agriculture,
Il. M. Quin of Jackson. Joe Stennis of Lauderdale county, and A. C.
Anderson of Tippah county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03

Those state senators who refused to vote for the amount expended
by Gov. Brewer in his penitentiary investigation in excess of what
had been authorized by the legislature-yet voted to pay debts
contracted by the Legislative Investigating Committee in excess of
the amount authorized by the legislature-will find their position
hard to explain to our honest constituency.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03

A vast majority Of Miss'ssppians want political peace just as
the man who has a fostering sore wants the sore removed, yet he
does not propose to cease his efforts to get relief until relief comes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03

the House gone over to the Governor? Are you people crazy2 You
are Just voting the Governor money to put our friends in the peni
Tertiary" To which Speaker Quin replied: "lf l have any friends
that ought to be in the penitentiary, let the Governor put them
there" The Speaker is honest. His words were patriotic.