davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-24

think shall not go further than Pater-
son. There is a beautiful place. a white
house In green hill that looks down
over the town, which have always
coveted. And now I have made up my
mind will buy that very house. No
house In the world. not even the great
mansion In Belfast which the letter
tells me now own, could mean the same
to me as that white house on the hill
overlooking Paterson. And now will
tell you why.
"In the mill where used to work
could see that house all day long every
time looked up from my loom and al
lowed my eyes to wander across the
floor toward the window Paterson, OF
that region Of the town where the mills
are located, is, as you know, black and
ugly place, and. this white house on the
green hill always looked SO beautiful
and serene and peace giving.
II always rested my eyes upon the
green of that hill when they got tired
following the pattern of the silk web.
There is nothing like green to rest the
eyes upon when they are tired, you
know. used to look at the hillside and
at the white house. and built castles in
the air about what would do and say
and how shoild feel II that white house
and that green hillside were mine.
Dream Finally Realized.
"And now, all of sudden something
has happened which makes 1t possible
for me to live in a house much grander
by far, and with green gardens much
more beautiful, perhaps, than the hill
side at Paterson. Or could buy much
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-24

night, such as
lovers have glo-
rjed In since the
moon was hung
in the heavens
and man bega q
to make his home
upon the earth.
In the soft light
two figures are
seen passing slow
ly along the path
way towards a
dwelling W h o $ e
low-spreading out
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-24
Remains.

With trembling fingers the sorrow
ing father opened small box which,
had just been left by The postman.
When the lid was removed there lay
revealed boys shoe. part OF crava..
a ring and a collar button.
ALAS" sighed the griefrstricken Old
man. gazing on the fragments, II al.
ways feared that Clarence couldn't
stand the hazing."-Jrdce.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-24
~ -
In the School Of
Affection
A STORY OF THE HEBREW PEOPLES
STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM
By the Highway and Byway" Preacher
Icopyright, 1905, By WIS. Edison,

Scripture AuthorIty.-Ex. 2:2s-25. Heb
1876.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
ASSESSORS ARE BUSY.
Property Owners of Grand Forks Be.
ing Sought by Officials,

The books and stationery for the
assessment of the city of Grand Forks
costs the county as much as do the
supplies for all the townships in the
county combined. Such was the state
ment made at the office of the county
auditor this morning.
The town boards OF equalization
meet to go over the assessments on
June H.
The city boards of equalization
meet on June ~.
The county board of equalization
meets July ].
The state board meets on August /.
No material change over last year
will be observed in making this years
assessment. Last year the state board
hoisted the assessment in Grand Forks
city and county on nearly all the DIFF
terent classes OF property.
S. Miller, the city assessor for
Grand Forks, is already hard at work
hunting out the property owners. He
has couple of assistants, by the way,
who are also possessed of long noses
and it will take a good man to escape
their attention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
ficers, will be decided at the demo-
cratic state primary to be held this
A Hero Of Science.

Science has before now given the
world illustrations of heroic devotion
to duty. Its martyrs have faced death
and fallen in many fields, in explora-
ton, in fighting the plague and the
pestilence, in the pursuit of knowl-
edge through hazardous experiment.
But none, perhaps, was finer in the
exhibition of courageous fidelity to
duty than that given by Director Mat
teucci of the Mount Vesuvius observa-
tory, who remained at his post until
driven from it by the peril of immi-
nent destruction and returned to Is to
resume his observations and to send
reassuring kilograms to the panic
stricken people below. The value of
his report to the scientific world can
be easily understood, but at the NOM
ent his messages forcasting the grad
sual subsistence of the volcanic dis
turbance were of infinitely more prac-
tical import, assisting to comfort and
terrOr-stricken populace, whose safety
depended upon their self-cOntrol.
The latest reports from Naples cor
roborate the earlier predictions of
Matteucci that the danger is apparent
ly past But the damage done will
reach millions, and 1t is estimated 1t
will require 100000 men to raze the
dangerous buildings, erect temporary
shelter for the homeless and make safe
those places buried under sand and
ashes. The American Red Cross has
issued an appeal upon behalf of the
sufferers. This nation, ever generous,
will no doubt hasten to respond.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
TAFT MAY COME.
Arranging for Tour of the West
May Speak mt Capital.

Bismarckers may have an oppor-
tunity in the near future to make the
acquaintance of William H. Taft, sec
rotary OF war and one of the con-
spicuous figures in American public
life today. The secretary is arrang-
ing for an extensive trip through the
country visiting military posts and
North and South Dakota are in the
line of his itinerary. The secretary
will no doubt visit at Fort Lincoln,
and will find there a thoroughly mod
ern military post-the newest in the
United States, il we mistake not.
Western people will be glad to see
the big secretary of war, who has had
Il wide experience in public affairs,
and stands out prominently as a pos
sible candidate for the presidential
nomination. September is the time
set for the secretary's trip.-Bismarc1
Tribune.
If love would only remain blind after
marriage-but fudge!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
AMONG THE POLITICIANS.


Though the term Of United States
Senator Ankeny of Washington does
not expire till 1909 he has already an
nounced his candidacy for reelection.
His announcement has served to crys-
tallize the opposition to his re-elec-
ton. His opponents charge that he
has failed to properly look after the
interests of his state. particularly in,
urginb the United States government
to take up the Palouse project. Sena-
tor Ankeny's friends on the other hand
declare that he IL in no way to blame
for the failure of the reclamation, bu-
reau to take up this project.
Theodore Horstman. who has, an
nounced his intention to try for the
seat of Representative Longworth be-
fore the republican congressional con-
vention of the First Ohio district, was
once City Solicitor Of Cincinnati, and
was beaten only after hard fight
when he ran as an independent candi-
date for mayor.
There are warm lights on In several
OF the congressional; districts Of Ge0r-
gia, and next to the race for the gov
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16

might be bull-dozed, wheedled or domi-
mated by some political leader, real or
imaginary, or some trio of leaders.
These comments must not be mis-
constructed as the remarks of fac
tional organ-for the Independent re-
mains newspaper and not an organ
which stands at all times for good
government, for the people always
and for an all around square deal,
possibly not always vocing the senti-
ments most popular, but always the
sincere sentiments of its editor. Ours
is always republican doctrine, of
course but not strained to the narrow
limits of fractional partisanship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
THE MAYVILL
NORMAL
President Carlart Talks Interestingly
OF Its Growth to An Evening Times
RepOrter-An Enrolment of Nearly
400 Pupils Now at the Institution.

Joseph Carhart, president of the
state normal school at Mayville, was
an over Sunday visitor in the city, at
the Dacotah, and. as is always the
case with heads of large public in
situations, he was perfectly willing to
discuss affairs Of his school.
Nine years ago." said President
Carhart. when l first assumed con-
troll of the state normal at Mayville,
we had total enrolment of about a
hundred to hundred and twenty pu-
pills. My first graduating class num-
bered three.
To-day our enrolment is about four
hundred, and the 1906 graduating
class numbers fifty-six This will give
you a fair idea of the great growth
which the institution has experienced
during the past few years.
One of the finest structures in the
state, devoted exclusively to school
purposes, has just been completed at
a cost of $4,000, while other improve
ments of importance have also been
made. The new building contains in
the Basement fine large gymnasium,
while the other floors are divided off
for. use as recitation rooms or for
purposes as dormitory. The faculty
OF the school numbers sixteen and we
have some of the ablest instructors
In the state.
tThe state normal school at May
Vile is not to be compared with
other normals in the northwest. We
do not attempt to teach music. stem
egraphy, and others of the fine arts,
all Of which are we'll and good-we
stick to our Textile making of teach
ers.
"The school is having its Easter
vacation just now and I am availing
myself OF the opportunity to place
some OF our graduates In positions for
next year. I have been able to locate
quite a number to date. some Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
ernorship, these are being watched
with the greatest interest.

Marked activity on the part of var
iots members Of the Michigan delega-
ton In Congress has been caused by
the authoritative announcement that
Senator Russell A. Alger will not be
candidate for reelection. William
Alden Smith has announced his desiye
for the senatorial toga and there are
at least fivev other Michigan repre-
sentativevs who are receptive candi-
dates for the honor. They are Repre-
sentativevs Samuel w. Smith, Hamil-
ton, FOrdney, Gardner and Townsend.
Besides the congressman the names of
several outsiders are mentioned in
connection with the senatorship.
Among them are William Mcmillan
of Detroit, son of the late Senator
James Mcmillan, and Arthur Hill,
millionaire lumberman of Saginaw.
This week occur the first primary
nominations to be held under the Ore
gon direct primary law, which SUBJ
stitutes popular choice for the party
convention and is designed to strike a
death blow at boss control. One of
the most interesting contests to be de-
ctded by the primary Is that for the
nominations for congressman in the
First congressional district to succeed
Representative Binger Hermann, who
Is under numerous indictments for al
legged completely in the Oregon land
frauds
Editor John Temple Graves of At
lanta, is making occasional speeches
In various sections of Georgia in sup
port of his. candidacy for the United
States Senate against Senator A. o.
Bacon, while Senator Bacon is re-
naming close to his congressional
duties in Washington. The senator
ship, as we'll as the contests for con-
gressmen, governor and other state Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
THE EVENING TIMES GRAND FORKS, N. D.

men in positions that pay 500 a month
and the ladies at $50 to $65. never
get a $50 man a 500 position and
neither will allow 800 man to take
a $50 position. We expect to place
our graduates in schools where they
will be taxed to the limit and be given
an opportunity to develop the very
best that is in them.'
AS a closing remark to a very inter-
esting conversation. President Car
hart said:
Il want to compliment the Evening
Times, or rather it's management and
editorial staff for the excellent paper
which it is giving to the public. 1t is
fast gaining friends in my section of
the state; l know, and l dare say,
like wine, it will improve with age"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
First Baptist.

The First Baptist church was I'M
able to accommodate the large turn
out at the morning service Rev. f.
r. r. Miller delivered the sermon,
which was an Easter address on "Jes-
us and the Resurrection" and the fol-
lowing musical program was rende-
ed by the choir:
Morning.
Organ neutrality-suspicious. .....
soio.arhe LORD is i Risen" chas. Munson
"rhe Light Of the W t .ne .sa aniSalo
Miss Pauline Allen
"Intermezzo" ..P. Mascagni
Anthem-"As 1t Began to Dawn"
Postiude."Marchi;.... f Batisfe
Evening.
Organ Voluntary-"Centique De Noel"
Anthem-"Te Deum Landamus" West
Observation-Disclosures ..........
Anthem."seek Ye the Lord Ei B. R sdasys
Solo-"Here and There" Winch
Miss Allen
The church will be tastily decorated
with flowers and palms and the pas
tor will preach upon the following
subjects: Jesus and the Resurrec-
tion." and Heaven. the State of the
Saved"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
EASTER SUNDAY
WAS F|TT|NGLY
OBSERVED
Warm Spring Day Brought
Out Crowds to Special
Church Services,

CIdSlcI ouuudy udWueu UGduIiIul
and roseate on Grand Forks and her
people were awake early. Those not
fasting, in anticipation of Eastertide
services in the churches, rapidly dis
posed of their morning meal. The day
was enough in itself to bring Joy and
happiness to the hearts of everyone.
even without the special cause for
thankfulness which Easter Sunday
bears to the world.
AS is usually the case on Sunday
morning, be 1t in the season of holi-
days or otherwise. the women and
children were first on the streets,
many of them hurrying to church and
others strolling. Beautiful raiment
was the rule with the ladies. The
children also gave evidence of special
grooming on the part of their mothers
At the churches the scene was in
: deed beautiful. Elegant gigantic clus-
tiers of palms. pots containing Easter
lilies and cut flowers of numerous kind
and color were to be seen at points of
vantage. The audience-with special
reference to the ladies-furnshed ad-
diuonal floral decoration. for many
and costly were the hats shown.
But forgetting the decorations. let
us deal for while with the services
In all churches OF any size special
pains had been taken to make the Eas-
ter Sunday service one not soon to be
forgotten.
st. 11ichncI's.
st. Michael's parishioners turned out
in large numbers both at high mass
and at vespers. At high mass Rev.
r. j. Conaty. who was assisted by Rev.
Father Considine of Mimic. delivered
stirring Easter sermon. while the
choir, under the direction of Mr. Frank
Smell, sang beautifully. The follow
ing was the music at vespers and at
high mass:
1880 r. NJ.
Authenticated Dies. .......
Chorus Choir
Solo-"The Light Is Growing Dim.
Eva Desauttciis; a. '"'''''
solo-"Life Over Death Is King
Frank Smell a. i'o"'
AnTt hgs n. the Lord Is , Risen
Chorus Choir '''"'e'SS'"'
1880 A. NJ.
''' 1.saA'1 Z chorus iss Choir '''''''
Misses iPesaute!s Goiiinger and
so and Srell and the Chorus choiT
, Frank Smell
Chorus Choir ''>'
Miss Louise Prindeville Organist.
esbyterian.
The Presbyterian church was crowd
ed to its capacity. Rev. Frank H.
Hays. the pastor, delivered very elo-
quent address. the trend of remarks
being in keeping with the day. The
music also was fine. as can be seen
from the following program:
Carol-"Rise, Easter Sun" Brown
Soprano solo. Mrs. Becker and
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover.
soprano solo. Mrs: Becker ;'a alto
solo, Mrs. Parsons; tenor solo, Mr.
Anthem-.'Ring Out, Glad Bells of
Contralto solo. Mrs. Parsons: As SO.
prano solo. Mrs Becker. and Chorus
Chorus-"Christ the Lord is Risen"
soprano solo, Mrs. Becker; alto
solo. Mrs; Parsons and Chorus.
FESTIVAL Te Deum" ..........D. Buck
Tenor and bass duet: Mr. smaIe
ana Mr. DcCamp; soprano solo.
Gloria in Excesis" Concone
Contralto solo. Mrs. Parsons, So
prano and alto duet; Mrs. Becker
and Mrs. Parsons; tenor solo, Mr.
Smale and Chorus.
Mrs. Parsons, Director; Mr.. A. 2. Cliff
ford, Organist
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
st. Paul's Church.

st. Paul's parishioners were also
constant in their church attendance on
Easter Sunday and Dean Rurleson
spoke to a large audience. Holy COM
munion was administered at 7:3O a.
m. and again at II. when Dean Burle-
son delivered Il fine sermon. Even
song and sermon were held at p. M.
At the IL o'clock service the music
for the communion service, consisting
of Kyrils, Sanctus, Benedictus qui
VENT, and Angus Deiis by Woodward,
the Nunc Dimettis by Garrett, the Of
fertory. Christ Our Passover" by
Bennett At the evening service the
ancient place song for prayers and
responses, Magnificent and Nunc
Dimittis by Shipper.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Here also were held special Easter
services and the following was the
order:
Morning Services.
Organ Prcludc-Second Nocturne
.......:.: ......... Lcschetizky
Solo--M asdalcne" ........ Warren
Hymn
Kesponsyev Rcading--
solG-"l Know That My Redeemer
Lesson sermon. subject. Probation
ory-"Barcarolle" ....... .Gounod
Organ Observation-Disclosures Chorus"
Zion Lutheran.
Rev. A. J. Hulteng preached at the
morning service to large audience
on Jesus Victorious" and the follow
ing music was rendered:
THE Pilgrim" vocal solo by Mr.
HOlberg; Easter Song" Bonekke;
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today
Henry A. Lewis; abide With Me-" X
u. Allen. by the church choir.
CONGREGATIONAL.
The first services held in the Grand
Forks Congregational church in an
extended period of time were those OF
Easter Sunday. The society has deter
mined to exist once again and has
engaged Rev. Allen Clark as their
pastor. Rev. Clark on Sunday morn,
ing spoke of Lessons From the Open
Tomb of Jesus" The attendance was
very good. There was no evening
service
lutheran Free Church.
At the Lutheran Free church the
children rendered an Easter Day pro
gram at 2:30.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16

You may have noticed that the pref
tiest girl always has the plainest sail
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
First Methodist.

Probably the largest audience that
has been gathered In the First Meth
odist Episcopal church was that of
Sunday morning. The main auditor
ium and the Sunday School room ad-
Joining were both filled. Rev. J. M.
Beadles preached on 1.-THE Abundant
Life" and the choir rendered the fol-
lowing music. The other services for
the day are also noted:
Morning Servfces-1O.3o.
Hy@n-"coronation."
The Apostles Greco.
AnInem-Easter Carol
Responsive Reading, 2sd Psalm.
solo-"Hosanna. Mrs. wisner.
Anthem.'It is FULFILLED"
ss5%smE:The a A1 Sissn.t Life"
ssnday School Program. 1. to I.
xs!.sRsss;y Hssss's Carol si1hse
Z soio-'iosannMs r r.;wv;; wilma. aranier
As.h saa, 4 i; ;Fsihiieds .Saglss s
xssisss$$EHst j. Ei..n . HSsI;sS
soieThe Risen saviour saviour: :. :....e'
Mis-: Decamp senheekner
,Se 1oata the Lord Is 1 Ris MS'H
rosttiiaidde..;;Miarch Triiuamphant".. .co Gotta
ss Mrs.. r. J. White, Organist; Mrs. EN-
u mott Fuller. Choir Director.
Junior f Ees:ss:.ss s eslesf Mis-. LILY
4 AAporsOn. Superintendent.
zoe. 1pworth League. ..e:4e: Topic: The
q n4y:.l.s servies-y.l6 h
zssssm victory
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16

Scripture Reading.
Solo-"He Is Risen." Mrs. DeCamp.
Anthem."It Is FULFILLED"
Serlnon-"The Church and The Com
munity."
Anthem-"Christ the Lord Is Risen.''
P0stlude.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16
Sacred Heart. East Grand Forks.

Sacred Heart. East Grand Forks.
Organ voluntary-"On the Resurrcc-
VIDE liSn A MSrn Esredii,; Ha% Patar!
lie Haches Celebrated Mass in +.
Offertory-"Avc Maria" ... Willard
Soprano and Tenor Duet. ........
Misses Lizzie German and Hazel
Regina Coel Lac-Tarc"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Werner
Easter Sunday Evening.
Anthcm-"Praise Yc the Father"
Sacred Heart Choir o0u"oa
Contralto Solo-"Hc Leadeth Me-.
-. Miss Hazel Burton ASHFORD
Quartette-"Come Unto Me" jerome
Mrs G: Buckley Mrs. +. Tessier.
Edward Enright, Fred Cummings
soprano .Prnnoo Solo = 1.-THE Great white
Miss Lizzie German ''e'''"S
soprano and Alto Duet-"Thy Will Be
Misses Lizzie Gorman and Iili Hart
eYRa 4ssst!s -"ro the e Haven of Thy
Mrs G; buckley, Mrs: +. Tes ;nefr'e
Edward Enright, Fred Cummings
Baritone Contralto Duet-"Sun of MY
Fred Cummings Mrs. ' l. ress hsrris
Chorus-"Sweet Savious. Bless Us
Sacred Heart Choir 'e'S
Mrs. Harry Burton. Organist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-16

If love would only remain blind after
marriage-but fudge!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
Repairing;

Yes and we can do ought to BE- done.
years experience with methods Of
pairing which watches clocks
pieces of jewey have placed in position do nothing
high grade work.
watch remember cannot be under sold have
prices lower han yet advertised.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
Tomkins' Hobby.

''Has your husband any hobbies,
Mrs. Jumtuppe?" said the hostess
to the afternoon caller.
''No, I carn't say he as replied
Mrs. Jumtuppe, who was one OF the
old school.
|EOh, how nice!'' gushed the 9th
er. E'Now, mine, you know, IS a
terrible nuisance in that way. He's
a downright bibliophile. When he's
at home there's no getting a word
out of him. He's simply wrapped
up in his book shelves"
81 say, john" said Mrs, Jumt
uppe to her spouse later in the even
ing, "that there old Tomkins IS
nice old cup o tea. Is wife told mi
today that 'e's regular bibulou
old file and that he comes 'ome fair
ly speeches. and goes ter sleep OF
the bookshelf. Shockin, amt it
An i'm a man of lis eddication toe
Wotever's the world a-comin' to ~
Eondon Answers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-22
HALF A SECONDS SLEEP.
Forty Noontime Winl<s Day Cured
Nervous Wreck.


A well known man In England
had among his ancestors number
of men and women who committed
suicide. He himself became melan-
choly, and his children, who knew
the hereditary faint, were much
worried about him. A physician told
him that mental fatigue was his
trouble and persuaded him to try
an experiment. The man was
very busy man and scoffed at the
idea of taking a nap In the middle
of the day. He finally agreed to
the following: He would sit up in
his easy chair every afternoon with
his hands over his knees, holding a
dinner bell in both his hands. If
he lost consciousness and went to
sleep he would be willing to sleep
for so long time as it would take
for the dinner bell to fall to the
floor and wake him up.
The doctor who suggested this
arrangement declared that the real
mental relaxation of going to sleep,
if only for a few, seconds, would
suffice to save him. He invited his
patient to study activity Of the brain
by noticing how many things he
would dream while the dinner bell
was falling to the floor.
Every day for several months the
man with the suicidal heredity sat
down after luncheon with the din
ner bell in his hands. Every day he
went to sleep, slept for half a sec
ond, while the bell fell to the floor
and his mental condition improved
steadily, partly because Of the rest
which his mind got by losing con
seriousness for a second and partly
because Of his interest in the ex
traordinary dreams which passeC
| through his brain while the bell was
falling. These dreams carried hin
all over the world and seemed tx
last indefinitely. A dozen or more
human beings were mixed up IL
them. A long succession Of events
which were perfectly clear, passed
before his eyes, gradually interrupt
ed by sound from distance, which
at first wQslld mix in with thu
dream and ultimately would prov
to be the dinner bell striking tn
floor. The ordinary person who say
he has been dreaming all night prob
ably does not realize that he actual
" dreamed about a second and
half while he was waking up
World Magazine.