davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-22
4 PRETTY JEWISH WEDDING
L. Haskell Takes to Himself Miss
Hattie FeldmaD for His Wife,
Fifty Jewish People Attend
Ceremonies, Many From out
of Town.

One Of the prettiest Jewish
weddings ever seen in Minot oc-
Cured Sunday evening when L.
Haskell took Miss Hattie Field
man to be his bride. The cere-
mony was performed at the home
Of Feldman Bros. by Rabbi
Hirsch. Fifty people were pres
ent and witnessed the pretty
ceremony as the Jewish blessing
was given. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Glazer and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Banks accompanied the couple
to the Rabbi. After the cere-
mony the guests spent the even
ing in a pleasant social manner
and an elegant wedding feast
was enjoyed. The following is a
partial list of the out of town
guests:
A. Yoffey, Fargo, N. D., N.
Leventhal, Minneapolis, Mr..
Haskell, father Of the groom
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Garrison, Williston, Mrs. M.
L. Friman, Petoskey. Mich, J..
Frankie, St. Paul, Mr.. Jackman,
Minneapolis, and Rozen Bros.
Of Velva. During the course of
the ceremonies, thirty-fve tele-
grams were received from anx-
ious friends in various parts of
the country.
Mr.. Haskell holds a response
BILE position as clerk in the Bos-
ton store and is considered a fine
fellow. The bride recently came
from Chicago. She is a beauti-
full young woman and has made
many friends.
Believe Murphy will be Acquitted
City Auditor Morrow returned
from Fargo SATURDAY. where he
spent a week at the Murphy trial
He was used Friday as a witness
showing certain city records.
Mr.. Morrow SAYS that the wit
nesses are not allowed to attend
the trial prior to testifying.
The people OF Fargo believe gen
orally that the Moior will be ac-
Quilted. MIR. Morrow came
home by Devils Lake Saturday
night and like a lot OF other
good Democrats, attended the
Burke Jubilee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-22
HENRY COMFORT
KILLED IN WRECK,

Passenger train No. J., west
bound, was wrecked between
BARTLETT and Doane, east of
Devils Lake at an early hour
this morning, and the engineer.
Henry Comfort was instantly;
killed. The fireman, Rice, was
so badly injured that it is feared
be will die. The rails are thot,
to have spread causing the train
to 60 into the ditch. Just how
many cars we're thrown from the
track is not known, and whether
any passengers were killed or
not, is not known, tho it Is be-
lieved that some we're injured
All of the Devil Lake doctors:
were ordered out and left on a
special at once for the scene of
the disaster.
Comfort was one of the Oldest
engineers on the road, and ran
into Minot for many years. His
home was in Grand Forks, where
be leaves a wife. He was a quiet
unassuming fellow and only a
few OF the old timers and rail-
road men were acquainted with
him here. When found be was
pinioned to the ground, the
dome OF the engine resting on
his head.
An east bound freight train
left the track near Lone Tree,
about fifteen miles west of Minot
on the G. n. this morning about
s o'clock. No one was killed.
The cars are badly demolished.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-22

Col. McGill who is spending
the winter on his claim at Ray
is down. He says his son has
been very i'll OF typhoid fever.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-22

STATE OF NosrH DAKOTA, In District
County of Ward. % judicial i' pist Gt net net
4 ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
How Children OF The Schools Are Instructed In
Principles Of Local Government And Good CITIZENSHIP

publican institutions. The educating
and developing effects Of self-govern-
ment-the moral and intellectual evo-
luton consequent upon civic activity
and responsibilities one OF the most
vital principles OF modern life, the APP
plication OF which is by no means lin
tied to adults.
Direct participation in the legisla.
tive. judicial, and administrative func-
lions OF these miniature republics
awakens great enthusiasm among the
children. and gives them a vital, prac-
teal knowledge OF government and
human nature Civic training In early
years forms habits of good citizenship
that are invaluable in after life, both
to the individual and to society. Psr-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
Captain Tells Story OF Wreck

On the chilly coast OF Alaska IL
Onida Rock, a place OF great danger to
ships sailing too close to IT, More
than sixteen years ago this rock was
unknown to navigators, but in April,
1890 the ship Onida went to pieces on
II, ard thus II received its name. on
board the vessel which met its fate
on this rock was George II. Johnson,
who was serving as first mate at the
time OF the accident, and who is now
In command OF the Mary L. Foster, a
schooner unloading lumber at the pres.
ent time in Honolulu.
II was not an easy matter to induce
Captain johnson to relate the details
OF that most trying moment OF his
life, but he finally told the whole in
teresting story.
The Inflated Onida was a fullrlgged
ship, apparently strong and seawor.
thy. She had been loaded at San
Francisco with supplies for a cannery
which was then located at Thin Point.
Alaska, and In addition to fifty white
men, including her crew, she carried
north with her 10 Cinnamon, who
were going to work In the cannery.
I A the vessel passed out through the
Golden Gate and turned her bow north.
ward, no one on board Imagined that
she would never return. The crew
was made up OF experienced seamen,
and under their direction the graceful
ship moved easily over the waves
Thus all went well until the end OF
the voyage was close at hand when
heavy fog came over the waters. The
sea became rough, but as the vessel
was well out to sea. II was not deemed
to be in danger,
! With the approach OF night the sea
became more and more rough, and the
Rtog refused to raise, The officers al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
How Maxim Cork Appears
In His Russian Home Life

St. Petersburg, Feb. IA gentle
man who paid a flying visit to Maxim
GorlSi has this to say of the patriots
home life:
AN hours Journey by train from 81.
Petersburg brought me to Kuokkkaro.
one OF those little groups of datchas or
country houses. which are TO be found
for many miles from the capital along
the coast. Here. where shadowy woods
OF pine and birch half hide the wooden
houses. and long stretch OF sand
slopes to the pale waters OF the Gulf OF
Finland, Maxim Cork has been spend
ing the summer.
Certainly one of the most delightful
houses In Kuokkalo is the villa Lin.
tonla, where Cork has been staying, n
beautiful white house In shady wood.
with a field for tennis and games be-
yond. II NWr become a place Of PHI.
grlmage for the strangers who flock to
see him. but In spite Of the demands
they make upon his time he gives a
definite part of the day to writing. AZ
Ter luncheon, which Is served at IL
o'clock, he goes to his study. great
room upstairs. TO write for two or three
WI lolioNN WV ANAN
sian custom OF retiring very late. sci.
dom earlier than 2 o'clock In the morn
ing, and little Is seen OF him before
luncheon. Before dinner, which Is at
o'clock, he strolls about the little
wood surrounding the house.
Cork Is keen about outdoor amuse'
ments, although not strong enough to
take much part In them himself. He
realizes that II his countrymen are "a
be reused from their supine state they
must be taught TO take part In yigor'
Gus athletic games.
ION approaching the house ! aiscov'
cred that the noted man has n faithful
guardian to shield him from unwei
come visitors and interviewers.
1T was Nine. Andreeva, the great
and beautiful actress, Maxim Gorki's
devoted disciple and adviser. She told
me In French that NJ. Cork would be
lighted to see me. We went into the
house, which showed all the littl'
touches which speak Of woman's pres
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

ence. and found Nine. Andreoyas
twelve-year-old daughter. The little
one was sitting at a table in a dainty
white frock, reading a book asked
II ] might smoke a cigarette. and rs.
ceiyed permission.
when | lived with paper she ex.
planned, he always smoked; and now
! live near NJ. Gorki-he smokes
AS she was finishing her supper--a
glass of milk and little plate OF honey
Maxim Cork came into the room with
n man who had brought him a packet
Of letters. He shook hands with me
without saying word then sat down
at the end of the table and opened his
letters. occasionally turning to his com.
panion and speaking with great earn,
estness. Although he IL only thirty.
eight or thirty-nine (he does not him.
self know which, he had the air OF a
much older man. ! sat In silence 70"
about ten minutes, then suddenly he
turned to me. gave me piercing
glance and began to talk.
IAN have TO say he told me ma
been said, II has been printed: there Il
nothing more that can tell you
I And then Mime. Andreeva, who had
come In. interrupted: NJ Cork Is not
ashamed Of his principles. but what
! he says Is true. and. then. the times are
very difficult, he must be very careful
{ ana we have others to think OF as well
as ourselves
There was a tender look in her darl;
eyes, as though she felt herself the pro,
tectress OF the patriot and his follow.
ers. made no attempt TO resist, but
merely told him that anything he said
on the situation In Russia was read
with marked attention in America.
Nine. Andreeva looked at me with q
smile, and Cork, making no reply, re
sumed reading his lettero. | was aware
that Maxim Gorki's views had beer
communicated to the Russian and for
eign press, and ! had come to see hin
live. rather than to hear his speak.
I'VE were soon summoned to supper
en- the balcony. Nine. Andreeva WA
at the head OF the great table, rather
dimly lii with candles; near her wa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

stand the principle involved and often
act on It. For example the mayor Of
large school city came one day to
consult with the principal about a very
bad boy. the most lawless boy in the
school. The mayor said they were
thinking OF appointing that boy to be
chief of police. hoping II would make
him a good citizen. The principal APP
proved the plan. The appointment was
made. and the unruly boy became at
once good citizen and an excellent
officer.
The school city has a beneficial influ-
ence upon the children at home and
on the street as we'll as in the school.
II improves the morals OF the students.
1t develops honor respect, and obed-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

Maxim Cork and her son, IRA Celia.
boujsky. a boy OF sixteen. Round the
table were a number OF young men. all
dressed In much the same fashion as
the master. Politics was hardly mem
toned: all were in high Spirits every
one was gay, amusing or absurd as the
within seized
On the table was a miscellaneous col.
lection of cold viands; white and black
bread, a great plate OF German sau-
sage, some rather melancholy.looking
mutton chops. cheese and butter, and a
huge dish of gooseberries
There were few bottle OF wine on
the table, but most people seemed to
prefer the inevitable tea. The meal,
although served at 10 o'clock In the
evening. is usually spoken OF as tea"
when | said good.by to my hostess
she merrily remarked: We must seem
TO you like FOOLS
I'VE are not Ike fools, we are fools.
said her son. We laughed and I
thanked Maxim Cork for his Kindness.
"'Pochemu?' he said. Why? and
gave me delightful boyish glance
This was not the gloomy Cork one
hears of, but a man who has. In spite
Of hardships and ill.health, the eternal
slit of youth in his heart"
RoTHAY REYNOLDS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

ity and efficiency in political life. and
high character in every relation Of life,
are fostered and developed by the
school city The school city is TO the
child what the town meeting has been
to New England-a developer OF
thought and conscience and civic spirit
The school city has been organized
In thirty-thrae of the Philadelphia
schools. and in a number of schools in
New York, Syracuse. and other cities.
Besides this, Mr.. Gill, at the invitation
of General Wood. spent two years in
Cuba. as an appointee of the United
States government, organizing this
system in the public schools, to the
boundless delight Of the children and
The hearty appreciation Of the author
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

last lost their bearing. and were soon
unable to tell how near to shore they
were drifting.
The watch stationed In the bow
strained his eyes constantly to be able
to give the alarm In case OF danger.
but nothing could be seen but the
black night and the blacker ocean. The
waves lashed themselves into spray
against the side of the ship, and ey-
cry man on deck shivered in the cold
night fog. The ship rolled and plung-
ed as II passed from one wave to an.
other. and at times the tall masts al.
most dipped into the ocean.
Three bells had just sounded, max
Ing II known that $3.50 o'clock had ar.
rived, when the ship, borne on high
wave, was thrown with an awful vio-
lence against the rock, which had been
almost hidden from view by the water.
/ The dreadful shock, the crashing OF
timbers, and the grinding noise that
followed left no doubt in the minds OF
! all regarding what had happened,
There was rush for the boats. and as
| soon as the crew began TO lower them,
the Chinese appeared on deck carrying
with them all sorts OF bundles. which
II seemed they had had ready for just
such an emergency.
In an instant the officers OF the ship
realized their peril. These Chinese
out-numbered them two 10 one, and a
fight for the boats might cause the
white men to get the worst OF IL. Cap
tain johnson yiyidly explained how he
obtained possession OF heavy clab,
and squarlng himself for action de-
termined 10 defend the men who were
getting the boats in readiness.
What are you going TO do?" was
Continued on Page t2)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

fence to law. II releases for construc-
tive work much Of the teachers energy
formerly consumed in police duty. 1t
gives the students an lacquaintance
with governmental forms, and pre-
pares for future participation in the
civic affairs of the city. the State, and
the Nation a body Of citizens who are
informed as to their duties. trained in
the practice OF them, and imbued with
the interests and purposes Of true
public spirit.
The enfranchisement Of the children
IL only little less important than the
acknowledgements OF their elders. And
the future historian may rank the in
vention OF the school city as one OF the
most important developments OF re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

soIu,eIv incorruptible. Habits of good
ritizenshin are formed while the mind
Go Elastic omen TO the full force of
considerations of right and Justice. and
FREQ from commercial motives and 9TH
or influences that in later life so often
interfere with the dutiee of citizenship
The love of liberty Is strengthened and
ennobled nv recognition of the rights
of other and the necessity OF mutual
limitations for the public good. Re-
spect for law and authority is devei-
oped The sense of Justice IL strength
ened ano the judicial attitude of mind
,s cultivartd
The results have been excellent in
every way. Both conduct and scholar
shin are great improved. Disobedience
is pulled IN by. the roots. Public SEN
,iment ranges itself on the side OF law
when the public makes the law. A
breach OF order is no longer regarded
es n defiance of an alien government.
mt as an injury and an insult to the
community. Even the most disorderly
: schools have been reduced to good con.
duct nv the institution of the school
,iEy
. In tho first school in which the sys-
tenn was tried an astonishing trans
formation was effected. II was a rough
and disorderly school of a thousand
nupils or more in the suburbs Of New
York. The place was so bad as to re-
miro tho constant presence of a no.
liceman in the playground. within A
week after the school city was organ
lied good order was attained. and the
teachers we're relieved from all anX-
lety as TO discipline from that time on.
Eoually remarkable results have been
achieved in a number OF other schools.
The character development resulting
from civic responsibility is often most
remarkable. For example, in Phil
adelphia primary one OF the worst
boys dirty. disorderly. careless, and
low in his class, was elected a member
of council. His teacher thought the
school city hopeless II the children
we're going to elect such little rascals
AS that" But six weeks later this
'rascal's" principal said to him: "Tom.
my, | am Just delighted to see how
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

The Century for January contains a
very valuable article on THE School
City" by Frank Parsons of Boston.
lie speaks OF the "city" as a new ex-
pertinent in the self-government Of the
young. The description of the work
follows:
A new system of moral and civil
training has been recently introduced
into some OF the schools Of Boston ana
vicinity. and your readers may be in
terested to know something about It,.
The children in school building are
organized as a school city. They elect
n mayor. Judge. city clerk, etc, and q
city council representing the various
wards (school roomsD and authorized
TO make laws for the government OF the
school. subject to the provision OF the
charter" granted by the teachers or
the school board. The charter secures
the right of direct nominations and
provides for the initiative and refer
Nndum.
The writer was present a few weeks
ago when the first school city was or
ganlzed in Boston by Wilson l.. Gill
the inventor and founder Of the sys-
TEN. There were seven hundred pu-
Pills, all girls of the grammar grades
They were delighted with the plan, vOt'
ed unanimously and enthusiastically
TO adopt the Golden Rule as the fund
amental law of their school city, sup
rlcmented Il with various provisions
against disorder, destruction or injury
of property, profanity, rudeness. un'
kindness. etc. and showed remarkable
discretion in the election OF their Of
lcers.
The mayor was a bright-faced CIR
of twelve and half years. Wher
asked, shortly after the election, wha
II meant 10 her to be mayor of Han
cock School, she said: 1T means Il
see that every girl is orderly. clean
and good. IL means that they mus
have good conduct. They must l.,
clean and neat in their dress and hab
Its. They must keep the school-room
md the school-yard neat And the!
must be kind 10 everybody
That Is a great task. Are not yol
afraid OF it,
The answer was prompt and clear
"Eo, for ! think they are all good cit
liens"
Mary Finn, the Judge. said: IL shall
warn citizens who don't behave, and
that does no good I shall punish them
They must behave"
The whole discipline Of the school 4
put into the hands OF the pupils. Tn
teachers give instruction, and advic
when IL Is needed, and the ultimate re
sponsbilIty and authority are Away
with them. But the students make law
and really govern themselves, althoug
there is an authority above them. jus
Us gTOwn-Up city governs itself al
though the legislature may at any tim
revol'e It's charter.
In fact, there Is more real self-gov
eminent In these school cities than i
most OF our larger cities. For ther
Is no apathy in the school city no stay
ut home vote, no political machine o
boss.
There is no graft in the school cit,
no doodle on the council, no under
standing" between the police an
wTong-doers. The ten-year-old judg
and the -year-old major are al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
The Hand-Car That Never Came

The men all agreed,
And asked his advice
On the best place to purchase
This handsome device.
| Then up spake Mr.. Valentine,
Tor was II Mr.. Platt0
"Jist lave that to me,
, And III tind TO that"
Now this all did happen,
At a time quite remote,
And they've looked for the hand-caI
On each incoming boat.
When the the Texan broke out,
With her fire so near,
| These motormen smiled,
Guess our car has got here!"
No hand-car has come,
BY land or by sea.
And each night they hike out
To old Kaimuki.
! Perhaps the car order
Didn't get there in time.
He may have told them to ship
BY the wireless line.
Now all of you motormen,
(Some eight or nine),
Just take my advice.
And get right in line.
Have a heart to heart talk
And save lots OF bother,
Cough up your hard cash,
And send your own order
| -Lantana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

Several good motormen,
(Some eight or nine),
Made some good hay,
While the sun did shine.
They purchased some land,
THE ET!Ce was not high,
With thoughts OF a home,
In the sweet by and by
Assured Of employment
In their present position,
They built themselves homes
On their new acquisition.
This land was well out,
As you plainly can see,
Well out to the eastward,
In old Kaimuki.
Now these several motormen,
(Some eight or nine),
Worked late every night
On the Rapid" line.
To get TO their homes
when the days work was done
Was the problem before them,
(The last car had gomez.
Some suggested a horse,
Others called for wheel"
While another looked wise
And said, Automobile"
They went to the manager,
To borrow his brain,
He looked at the ceiling
And said, Call again."
Says he, at the next meet,
"Well not have to look far.
We can fix you up nicely
With a four-wheeled hand-car."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

tiles. The government has also stated
to Mr.. Gill its desire that he should do
similar work in the Philippines.
The Franklin Institute. President
Roosevelt. the Rev. DIR. Josiah Strong.
Or. Albert Shaw, President Eliot and
many other eminent authorities have
expressed their hearty approval Of the
system and an organization has been
formed to push the work throughout
the country. Teachers and others who
desire publications on the methods OF
organizinf, etc, may obtain II by adj
dressing Mr.. Ralph Albertson. Secre-
tary National School City League. ia
maica Plain. Boston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17
GOOD GROWING WEATHER.
When the New Scalp Antiseptie Ia
Used


A good head OF hair Is as much
crown of glory" for man as II is for
woman, notwithstanding all the poetry
on the subject applied to the female sex
exclusively. In the season when flies
bite, the bald-headed man can SYM
pathize with the Egyptians who were
so sorely plagued on account OF the
children of lrael. Why not try New
bros Herpicide? Others have been
benefited and are loud in it's praise. II
cleanses the scalp, kills the germ at
the root OF the hair anu by keepl"s the
scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. tho
hair Is bound TO grow as nature intend
er, regardless OF the temperature. Try
II and be convinced. Sold by leading
druggists. Send Zoe. In stamps for sam
pie to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
HOLSTER Drug Co, special agents
John ID. Rockefeller has subscribed
$4,000 toward the fund for the new
Academy OF Music. in Brooklyn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

The Barber: You are too young to
be shaved. The Dude: Are you calling
me down? The Barber: No, your
moustache.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

Jean Dereboul, a Paris joiner, died
from congestion after winning a bet
that he could consume ten yards OF
sausages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-17

Fine Job Printing a. the Bulletin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-15

SPECIAL DISPLAY or
ENAMEL WARE IN
NORTH WINDOW.
CHOICE 10c