davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
New Daylight Service
-II- = -

to Ashland and 1rOntOWns.
On Aug. 5th the Wisconsin Central
will make. some changes on the Ash
land division and trains will make di-
rect connection at Abbotsford for Ash
land and the Irontowns with train No.
2, leaving Minneapolis at 500 am,
arriving Ashland at $40 pm, and will
make direct connection Ashland to
Minneapolis, leaving Ashland at 700
am, arriving Minneapolis at $40 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Ruined by Frisco Fire.

Altho the Astria Life Insurance COM
pany Of Stockholm was ruined by the
San Francisco fire, all it's obligations
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
His Own Critic,

Tadema is his own severest critic;
he never allows picture to leave his
studio until he has done his best. His
is the rare gift, or insight, of being
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Barge Cafe Outfit

We will offer for sale at our store Monday all
the Furnishings of the Barge Cafe formerly
located at $40 First Ave. SO.
hotel keepers
bargains
Tables all standing Clothes 25 Brentwood Stools
Rogers 6 12 Rogers 6
Silver
table, all qadp pte Sugar. and Tea Pot II
silver Chafng
glass Glasses and hundreds Of different
this is only small part Of these goods
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

dent now at the United States mill
tary academy at West Point, says:
THE Tooth day examinations are now
q thing OF the past aud many Of the
boys are heaving signs of relief after
the tediOusness of several days spent
in examining. He also states thatsthe
football boys, under Lieutenant Daily,
once All-American quarterback, are
holding daily practice, as the new foot
ball rules have changed the rules ma
terially and much time must be spent
in working out new ideas.
That Philip is upholding his ath-
letic abilities is evidenced by the fact
that, although but "plebe" or 4th
class man, he has already won let
ter "a" given for participation in some
athletic sport on an army team. He
received the coveted honor for his
work on the hockey team, playing the
center position which is considered
the hardest place ON the team.
Philip was also entered in some of
the sprints in the recent indoor track
meet held at the academy, but on ac-
count of sickness he was barred from
participation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
ward boy, but for some reason the girl
problem Is seldom mentioned.

ward boy. but for some reason the girl
problem Is seldom mentioned.
Perhaps most people feel as we
heard a lady remark a few days ago:
Girls aren't a tenth part of the trouble
to raise that boys are" She has two
boys and two girls and she ought to
know, however, we have had some ex-
periepce and we replied: That in all
o four experience we found that one
real badly inclined girl could make
more trouble than houseful OF boys.
Christine Beals who writes many
good things for The Dakota Farmer
tells how to interest the girl on the
farm and says: ut most always hap
pens that the girl in many ways is the
opposite of her mother" and seems to
infer from this that is the reason for
the mother having trouble with the
girl.
We believe, as rule. the boy takes
on the characteristic of his mother and
the girl those of the father. Perhaps
this is the reason. Why so many of
our girls are of such sweet, amiable
dispositions that it has not seemed as
necessary to write up the girl problem
as that of the boy
We cheerfully admit that the per-
centage of bad girls to the whole
number is not SO great as with the
boys, yet we are not so sure but they
make up in the quality what they
lack in the quantity, hence we should
aim to keep our girls in the right
path by studying the girl problem too.
The above named writer suggests
that the girl be given her own private
library. This sounds good so far as
it goes, but she should have suggested
some good books for the girls.
Through several years of close study
of this matter we find that girl pre-
fers sensational fiction to almost any
other kind of reading and too much of
this is injurious, and just what the
limit should be we shall not state
further than let it be just as little as
possible and not too trashy.
Boys natures are much different;
they are to be the protectors and pro-
viders of the gentler sex and parents
should insist upon their sons acting
in this capacity so far as possible
with their own Sisters.
Just as the minister's son has often
become hayward, wild and discredit-
able boy because of too much govern
ment so some of our girls have be-
come by too close watching.
We must show our children that we
have confidence in them; that we place
them above mean, low, contemplate
acts, If we would have them to have
respect for us and for themselves.
Many girls marry poorly because the
parents have not permitted them to
associate with the opposite sex. They
become dissatisfied and disguised and
take up" with the first chance they
get, fearing if they let that slip an
other may not come.
Mothers should make confidants of
their daughters and advise them upon
many subjects of vital Importance:
they should invite young men in, not
for the purpose of courtship, but that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

their daughters may have the eompan-
ionship Of the sterner sex for which
they have a natural disire, or should
have, at least.
The girl who is permitted to have
companions, in fact, encouraged to
have companions of the sterner sex,
will soon learn to choose the better
class and discard the rude, bold youth.
She will become reliant and learn to
Jock out for herself when she comes to
understand that responsibility rests
with her.
Most girls naturally shun evil COM
panions> and have a keen intuitiye
power for self protection If permitted
to use it.
Too many parents crush children's
natural inclinations by too severe
criticisms and toe little confidence in
their ability to do for themselves.
Children should be thrown more upon
their own resources and given to I'M
derstand that they will be held ac-
countable for their deeds.
Those who are governed too much
are generally poorly governed and have
much to learn when they go out into
the world and are thrown upon their
own resources.
The personality of the teacher has
much to do with success in his profess
sion. The same is true of the home
teacher-the mother and the father.
The child is an index of the parent.
We have too much telling and not
enough true teaching. Tact and talent
should go hand in hand in the hand
ling of children whether at home or
at school.
If parents or teachers are loud and
argunentive. children become rude.
Every parent and every teacher must
respect if they would gain and hold
the respect of the children. Without
this respect there is confusion and
chaos.
The Object Of School Gardens.
To dispose children favorably to-
ward manual labor, by giving much
needed industrial supplement to con-
filming book training
To take children off the streets in
the vacation period, and still give only
pleasurable out door occupation.
To teach the elements of industry
on which life principally depends
agriculture and thus promote distribu-
ton of population in rural districts,
instead OF continued concentration in
cities.
How Gardens are Educational.
To be of educational value, it is not
enough to provide gardens with tools,
and a gardener. The gardener or la
borer is needed only as janitor, and
for work that is too heavy for the
children.
Results of School Gardening.
Children become more observing;
have a training of the eye and hand;
apply what they learn from books. as
to nature study, mensuration, and
other subjects, without too much in
door work; influences character by ap-
peal to their love of nature; prepares
for citizenship by teaching care of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Met Last Week to Consider Library
PIans-Fine Building Promised.

Met Last Week to Consider Library
Plans-Fine Building Promised.
The board Of trustees held a meet
ting last week and considered the
library proposition and the main
building Improvements. with the re-
suit that we will have a fine library
building before another year. The
main building will be thoroughly
renovated: new woodwork, plaster and
decorations put in, and the library
room fixed over as class room. At
the north end of the basement a
large, fireproof vault will be installed,
for use in the keeping of records and
valuable papers.
Architect Ross. of Grand Forks, has
prepared plans and specifications, and
contractors have been asked to put
in their bids, but, owing to the fact
that there are no funds at the dis
posal of the board, the letting of the
contract will have to be deferred until
the regents can take the matter up
with the emergency board.
Governor Sarles was present at the
meeting and inspected the buildings
and he expressed much pleasure at
the appearance of the grounds and
the university as a whole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
The State University

always acquitted hlmseId creditably.
He has thorough grasp of his sub.
ject and delivers his arguments with
telling effect. Mr.. Hutchinson is also
strong in rebuttal and his friends may
be assured that he will do himself
justice in the coming debate.
Mr.. McCurdy is the veteran member
of the team. Ever since coming to
the university he has debated and is
considered one of the best takers in
the institution. He has taken part
in several inter-society debates and
one intercollegiate debate. He has
an aggressive delivery which is effec-
tive and convincing. In rebuttal,
however, Mr.. McCurdy is at his best
and his work in demolishing the Oh.
ponents, makes him strong factor in
the Carleton debate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
A BIG ENROLMENT.
At the University Summer School
Certain for This Year,

The university summer school, un-
der Dean Kennedy, has passed the ex-
detrimental stage and an enrolment
of 800 is looked for the coming sum-
mer.
A summer school at the university
is logical necessity. Academic stu
dents desiring to shorten their
courses or make up back work are
able to do so, and the many teachers
scattered throughout the state who
are busy with their schools during
nine months of the year, are able to
satisfy their craving for advancement
Furthermore 1t seems poor policy in
deed to have expensive laboratories,
libraries and museums lying idle dur
ing three months of the year when
they can be put to SO profitable a
work.
The total enrolment in the sum-
mer school for teachers a year ago
reached close up to the 200 mark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
Affirmative-University of North Da.

Aff1rmative-University of North Da-
kota.
Negative-Carleton college.
On April 9th at Mortified, Mimi,
the above question will be debated by
teams representing the University of
North Dakota and Carleton college.
The university team consists of Dan
v. Brennan. Fred McCurdy and Will
liam Hutchinson. Although this is
the first time that Mr.. Brennan and
Mr.. Hutchinson have taken part in
an intercollegiate debate, they are
debaters of tried ability.
ID Mr.. Brennan, the youngest member
OF the team. is member of the A. D.
T.. He was actively engaged In de-
bate while in the high school and was
chosen last fall as representative of
his society in the inter-society debate.
He Is very Industrious worker and
deep thinker. while his delivery is
exceptionally earnest and forceful.
Mr.. Hutchinson has twice partici-
Dated in inter-society debate, repre-
senting the Adelphi society. and has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

The supreme court recently handed
down an opinion confirming the con-
viction of school director who was
found guilty in the district court of
acting as agent and dealer in school
supplies while an officer of the school
district. &
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
SCHOOL NOTES.

| The supreme court recently handed
down an opinion confirming the con-
| viction of q school director who was
| found guilty in the district court of
acting as agent and dealer in school
supplies while an officer of the school
district.
Sec 767. General School Laws, and
Sec. 1882 Page 205 of same book shows
| that no school officer has a right to
speculate in Office.
Superintendent w. P. Bates of Cam
bridge has arranged for series of
morality lectures for the public
| schools. President Eliot of Harvard
gives the matter his hearty approval.
State Superintendent Cotton of Ind,
has issued circular directing teach
ers to prepare for school exhibits for
the next state fair. He asks the boys
to exhibit corn raised by themselves.
A hint to the wise should be sufficient.
In Chicago thirty-two principals
have side lines that they work though
the board rules forbid principals to
engage in other occupations. Prin-
cipal Watt, conducts commercial
tours" through the city, leads brass
band, edits a magazine. and during
the summer acts as captain of a boat
which he calls 1.-The floating Chan
tanqua".
So long as the principal does his
work for which many are poorly paid
compared with what others of like
Intelligence gets. no one should OBJ
Ject to their turning an honesty
penny" :.
Prof F. N. Mitchell has been reen-
gagged as principal of Forest River
schools and as recognition of his
worth his salary has been increased.
The Auburn people recently gave
public entertainment and raised funds
to purchase tennis set. Miss Ger
trude Nelson. teacher at that place,
was manager and has shown a spirit
worthy of emulation in that she is
looking after the social side OF the
community.
J. Nelson Kelly has been re-elect-
ed superintendent of Grand Forks city
schools at an increased salary and will
receive $1,000 for the coming school
year.
At recent School Board Conven-
ton in Ohio resolution was passed
favoring the bill which permits school
boards to carry on school gardening
departments.
The American Crayon company has
recently brought out water color prints
and crayons that may be used wet or
dry and which range in price from S
to Is cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
The Valley Of the Famous Northern
Rod
Written for Home and School and Dedi-
Gated to the Pioneers OF the VAL
ley by Patrick H Donohue.

Red.
Gated to the Pioneers OF the VAL
ley by Patrick H Donohue.
FORKS. N. -.
In the days Of long ago times were hard
and wages low.
Many people thought it best to settle
In the valley Of the famous northern
ley of renoWn.
All were welcome to government
hOmeSteaG:"
In the land so bright and new. in the
land so fair to view,
In the valley Of the famous northern
And the pioneers so true. the wild prai-
rie did Subdue.
For hard labor and long hours they
did not dread:
They s xdDd the prairie wild and kind
In the valley of the famous northern
Red.
In the dream of fast flown years. some
r,oS OF those good pioneers
And few Of them now rest in the
north. south. east and west.
While others sleep by the peaceful.
But those who still survive seem to
prosper and to thrive.
And with pleasure think of all the
years now fed:
Since thew settled to abide by the wind
In the valley of the famous northern
Red.
Now there comes a sudden sigh and
moisture to the eye.
When we think OF many dear cid
For their happiness we pray, hoping
that weIl meet some day.
northern Red.
Mr.. P. Donohue. the author of the
above poem, is bachelor past the
meridian of life and possessed of suffi-
cient amount of this worlds goods to
live at ease. He has written many
poems and songs which he has set to
music and which he plays upon his
violin. of which he is complete master.
1t was after some hesitancy we per-
suaded Mr.. Donohue to contribute to
the columns of the Home and School
Department.
Mr.. Donohue is a well-read gentle
man. who has given much attention to
the occult sciences and to the prob
lens of life.
There are others who. like Mr.. Dom
Ohue, possess that extreme sensitive
ness to criticism that keeps them from
public notice. Let your lights shine.
Unfortunately some of our best prose
and poetic writings are lost because
the authors have hidden themselves
under pseudonyms or sent them to the
press without name. "Why should
the spirit of mortal be proud?" Home
and School columns invite contribu-
tiOns.-Ed.
THE GIRL PROBLEM.
Much has been said pro and con about
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
DEBATE AGAINST
CARLETON WILL
Be WARM
The U. Team Composed of
Bright Young Orators Who
Are Working Hard.

: "Resolved that private owner.
: ship and operation OF street rail.
: ways is preferable to municipal
ownership and operation in the
United States, granted that the
cities have the legal right to con.
: tract"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

Professor Bryant gave q very in
structive talk before the students of
the commercial department on "The
Different Systems Of Letter Filing"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

Many Of the students heard Erling
Bjornson lecture at the M. q. church
on Friday night. MIR. Bjornson h q
scholarly and eloquent speaker and
those who were unable to attend,
missed q rare treat indeed. III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
Why Teachers are Needed.

For any educational results to be &C.
complished. the constant direction of
trained teachers is necessary, because
of their knowledge Of children and of
methods of teaching. Discipline and
nature talks are the work of the
teacher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

property; molds character by demand
ing Independence; educates the emo
lions, by teaching care and protection
of tender growing things
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14
: UNIVERSITY EVENTS BRIEFLY
I: TOLD.

.
1t is rumored that some of the stu
dents are endeavoring to start an op-
position book store and postofice at
the "U.' watch the drop in postage
stamps.)
Miller-"I love to sing that grand,
old song, Back. Back. Back to the
Woods"
In the annual state oratorical con-
test at Fargo on Thursday night the
university again captured the honors.
John Anderson, representing the uni
versity, spoke on "The United States
Of the World" and Charles Glenn of
the Wesley college, who had for his
subject. patrick Henry" captured
first and second places respectively.
Following the contest the visitors
entertained at Prizes banquet hall and
all reported an enjoyable time.
The judges on delivery were Supt.
]. A. Van Dyke, of Fergus Falls,
MINI; Rev. e. o. Eldridge. of Wah-
peton; Judge G. F. Amidon, Of, Fargo.
The judges on thought and COM
position. were Prof. F. e. Moll. OF
Wahpeton; President VIM. Salmon, OF
Northfeld, Mimi. and Prof. g. A.
Beatty. of Madison. Wis.
Reuben and G. o. stee were among
the last to register for the spring
term. They have been superintendine
i seeding operations on their farm down
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

THE GIRL PROBLEM.
Much has been said pro and con about
the management of the boy-that way
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
COMP TRIOTAS Ora
Venente enfernOs
en- AreCibO.
LIOVid aIlf GOpiOsansnts
So haempazad0 d arsgIO Dc ID Galls IesQs J
Maria.
(De nWestrO oOrrespOnsaL) }

NoViembre 23.-Se encuentran grave
mente enfermos los Faspetables sefloTea ID.
Esteban sugoni don Aureliano Marin
temi6ndoBa de I'M momentO & otro IN de-
senlace fatal.
Aver lloyi6 copiosaments en- esta ciu-
dad, aqua que ha sido muy favorable &
los eampos Pues Is seca perudicaba 6 las
BiembFas.
-Continuan en- eBta COrte de Distrito
Celebrdndobe los juiciOg por jurado los que
duTar6n hasta 81 dia %.
Sc encuentran en- puerto los vapores
americanos Pathfinder BeWin descar-
gando meEcancfas
Hoy se ha hecho cargo de la alCaldfa
81 alcalde propietario, licenciado Manuel
Perez AviI6s que Sc encontraba aussnte de
la localidad por haber tenido que If San
Juan. ri.
-AuD NADIA Sc dice del bale que debe
darBe en- el casino espa1ol el dia de Ia Pu-
rfsima Conception. Sc quedara en- pro-
yectO? ..s-. e-~
-Pronto visitar6 este teatro Ia Compa.
mia dram6tica que dirie el senior Alc6n.
-Hemos Bido obsequiadoa por 81 senior
Lim6n de Arce, con un eiemplar de su
hermoso drama ''Rendenci6n" Agradeci-
dos
Sc ha COmenzado el arreglo de 10 Gale
Jes6s y Maria, una de las GALES mas cen
tricas de Ia pobZaci6n y que estahs en- Pc
simO estado. Sc compoudr6 la caile y ace
ras. Despues continuar&n arreglando otraB
GALES entire elias Ia de Carlos III. Las
obras de Ia plazuela de la Magdalena y
Caminc de la c6rcel = cementerio adelan-
tan rSpidamente. ~.
Sc hacg necesario sea pintada Ia casa
cOnSistorial y plaza principal. e..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

iLLEGAR0N Ios sombrsFOs do Castor (Bombi.
tOs) que esperaban los clientes de Ia ''Villa
de Madridn.
Els e. sOmbrerO propio de climRs tropiCa-
les, pues solo pesa unas dos OnEas.
Tambien llegaron las nuevas camisetas
de crep6. cuellos y puflos de hilO AUstr1a-
cos y Peabody, cssimireA ingleses, telas de
hilo espafolas y un explendido surtido de
encaRes Valencien. Nottingham y Brun0-
las, inclusO aplicaeiones de sedR.
A los almacenes de Ia "Villa de Madrid"
acude toda persona de gustO; en- este egta-
blecimfen.O tOdOg los dias son de mOda.
TelefonO 278. p. D. b. 764. San Fran
cisco 81. San Juan, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

Sta. Eugenia Lafortune, Gale Berris
No. ITO, Montreal, Can, dice3
''IIa Peruna me euro IN caso muy
severe de. Ia grippe, cuando NADIA me
habfa hecho efecto. Oinco frascos
hicieron el trabajo, los cuales vAlian
cientos de dollars pOr el alivto y Ia aalud
que me dieron, y por 10 tanto, no puedo
menos que agradecidRmente reconoesr
sus m@ritos. .'-Eugenie LafOrtune.
No hay NADIA mas efeaz que Ia Peruna,
para ell catarro,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24


en Bgad General Ell Ecto Confederate
dde Washington
de
testimonies
MsadO Mn
1meOrabEe
eSf0P can1inO de
"AIis
brigada
prueba de gratud
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

iOJO, QUE lNTERESA!-se desea comprar un
Hotel Boarding House que este situado
en- un punto c6ntrico de esta capital y que
ademas tenga una regular clientela. Para
informes dirijirse Pedro Estasen, Oflcina
San Juan Light Transit. 30v 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24

Los corresponsales de la prenaa ame-
ricana, inf6rmase que aseguran que Ia
manifestation heCha en- Caguas al Presi.
dente Roosevelt, ha sido Ia mas egplendida
d. todas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
Maura ataCara la ley de asoCiaCiones.

New York 1.3Op m
Madrid
prOyeCO de ley de asOiaci6n
gahinete Lopez
os
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-24
RT Tenor 4 n Gripe POne II 0enfe
NarYi0sa. - -


No hay remedio en- el mundo, mejor
que Ia Peruna, para los malos resu1tados
de Ia gripe. La Peruna forta1eze mien-
tras restaura, altvia mientras estimula,
y sana mientras puriffca. La Peruna
no es un purgativo cat4rtico, nj un
sedativo 8 estimulante, tampoco un
veneno vegetal 6 mineral. La Peruna
lIega alaFaiz de las enfermedades en- las
membranes muoosas, por medic de su
acci6n en- el sistem& vascular de los
nervioss ..-.
Efect0s De La Gripe.
TOdos los que 81 afio passdo tuvieron
la gripe, debieran tomar Peruna, 81
quieren cursrse biens La Gripe ha pro-
ducido in11amRcion catarral en- toda la
membrane mucosa, y buena salud es
impossible, mientras no Sc restaure su
estado normal. Esto 10 har4l la Peruna.
De tempo en- tempo Sc han propuesto
remedies para estos casos, pero Ia Pc
runa hs siio siempre, ls dnica medicina
de verdadero Valor para ellos. Nunca
ha dejado de ser satisfactoria durante
cuarenta afios de experiences, y aun
oeupa eI primer puesto entire los reme-