davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

e1ft1f oe1t HPPes1EdHCe at CHdutduqua thlS
year on July Bird. In 1901 this company
presented MY Friend From India" at
Chautauqua; in 1902, Are You a Mason"
was played; in 1903. What Happened to
Jones'; in 1904, Christopher. Jr.". and last
year, why Smith Left Home"
This year comedy drama now being
played in the largest cities will be pre-
sented. Nearly everyone in the north
west has heard OF this organization and
that they are worth a long trip to see is
evident from the fact that their plays at
Chautauqua during the past five years was
larger than on any other five nights dur
ing the same period, aggregating over
$4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
The DEVHSLAKE CHAL1TAU7OJlAl

swimming days arranged and one of the inter-
estng sights to Of dsporting the
waters of the lake. This year athletics will be in
charge of George ]. Sweetland Jr, L. NJ graduate
of four years piterary collegiate Graduate in
medicine. Graduate Of the Chautauqua School of
Physical Education. charge of institute
work of the following institutions:
1shpeming High School. Iowa State Normal School,
shattuck Military Academy. Alma College, Hobart
lege Kenyon College University of North Dakota and
re-engaged for 1867 by the last university.
He Will be assisted by Miss Mildred Mark o Hood
River. Oregon graduate the State University of
North Dakota, member of the championship basket
team OF 1905 One of the best all round girl athletes
ever in attendance at the university.
LIBRARY AND SCIENTIFIC CIRCLE.
&C. l.. $. CT
The great educational principles upon which the
Chautauqua system founded is largely preserved
in the c. l. S. c. and the lecture original
plan great cosmopolitan educational where
men and women engaged various pro-
LESSONS of life might meet spend a few n
study thereby broadening their minds improving
the intellect
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
BOYS CLUB.

Special effort will be made to provide
useful instruction in all the athletic fea-
lures. while at the same time certain
amusements will be provided and dis
tributed in such manner as to awaken
in the mind of each member. Dr. Georc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
DOMESTIC ART.

JULY S-14.
Margaret j. Blair. whose this department at
the University of Minnesota brought her wide
recognition. will conduct two course in
Domestic Art She will have classes give lectures on
the various branches of this important subject Under
this head sewing and garment drafting be studied
also the principles that clothing of
the body and the adornment economical arrange.
ment OF the home.
There will be three classes in sewng-one for
children occupying hour for young women oc-
cupying and one-half hours for women ccupy-
Ing and one-half hours. childrens classes
the various stitches will studied patching darn
ing, etc. The have lessons in
the stitches and in garment making. In the women.s
Cor shirt waist class the drafting fitting and construc-
ton of the skirt will be the making Of the
shirt-waist suit.
The titles of the lectures be found elsewhere in
this booklet.
PHYSICAL CULTURE 81"
This departemnt especially for the benent
OF the Boys and Girls clubs although there is depart.
ment for adults
The Importance Of physical training is being
more emphasized each year. The work conducted In
these clubs is made recreative possible without
losing Its advantages from educational standpoint
This year an able corps Of leaders help to make
their work and play Of interest Them not least Of
which 10 the physical life The consist Of daily
exercises hed sports and gigantic neld day contest
BY every boy and girl Of the clubs prizes awarded
WIN be handsome medals presented by friends Of the
movement The boys and girls also provide nights
on the stage Of the auditorium Bweey
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
BIRDS AND DOGS.
Uuvuur "a 80

BIRDS AND DOGS.
18-I7.
Prof Pamahaskas so animal actors, including
troupe of birds, macaws, common and wild
pigeons rosa and white Australian cockatoos. mammoth
bull terriers, famous pugs-a veritable bird dog
circus The grandest and most artistic performance
the world, and the browning triumph unexcelled
program.
HON. WIN. l. NOLAN.
JULY 13-1A
Mr. Nolan has made more people laugh than any one
man in the northwest. He is typical Middle West
AS an entertainer he is quaint decidedly original
entertainments though designed to amuse are aed
with homely philosophy and occasionally touch of
seriousness that only helps to bring foibes of
human
MRS. ANNA N. SAMUEL.
1-2. =.
Miss Anna NJ. Samuels is of the stars in the
entertaining armament Dakota, who will an
pear the Chautauqua platform reader this year
She possesses charming pleasing personality
ana her readings will be doubly delightful because
has marked ability and because she is product Of our
beloved state which furnished SO much talent
to the intellectual world.
THE LECTURES.
AS is well knwn. the original purpose chautau-
system that popular education in the higher
economy Much of this work which formerly
cuded in the study is by the lee
lures and it is therefore that part
program should be the strongest possible.
1t Is for thinking men and women-those who seek
the very best in the intellectual fields.
such is the characteS of the lecture
to the patrons Of the North Chautauqua this
The lecturers secured leaders in their respective
felds-men whose achievements placed them in the
very forefront of thinkers
PRESIDENT J. II. WORST.
july 4.
No Man in the northwest frmer, trher hold
upon the hearts of the of people Presi
dent j. H. Worst of the Agricultural College ripe
scholar yet student he holds enviable posi-
ton in the front ranks the educators of the
nation. AS the head of the agricultural college
he has put it at the Of the AGRICULTURAL
nf tho
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
FRANK II. LEONARD, c. s. B.

Frank H. Leonard is a men,
Der OF the Board of Lecturship of
the First Church Of Christ, Scfent-
list. OF Boston, Mass, and his leo
ture will be on the subject of
Christian Science. Lib 8 ao
Mr.. Leonard comes on invita-
ton and at the expense Of the
branch church at Devils Lake, and
the lecture is given at Chauauaua
IS a convenience to the many adj
herents OF that faith and patrons
Interested in the theme.
Mr.. Leonard is cultured gem
tleman and n-of fine pres
ence and pleasing address.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
MARY f. HOPPER.

Mary E. Hopper, National w. C. T, u.
organizer and lecturer, of Chicago, will
be present July 3-12, assisting state Presi-
dent Mrs Preston Anderson, through the
entire Institute. also lecturing on num-
erous subjects in connection with the
work.
She is an excellent and practical
speaker full or hope and faith. as herfex-
cellent talks attest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

Will visit the assembly bringing with them teepees
and suuitws
Old Chautauuuans who have witnessed their quaint
and original exercises for years. look forward
exhibition with anticipation enjoyment The
children filled with establishment witnessing the
scores of mounted Indians paradng wearing
their uniforms and chanting the songs the
This year the celebration of other years will be
experiences the field.
In honor of his visit day has been desgnat ed
Grand Army Day." and veterans and the
public generally will be glad hear him. The
perences in the field eulogism soldier
of America should be heard by all reach
the grounds.
SCANDINAVIAN DAY.
JULY II.
Last year this was introduced for the first
time with the result that large number that ma
tonality assembled for renewal Of acquaintance and
This years meeting will doubt exceed in number
and interest that of year and special
be made to prominence as speakers also
good musical talent
FIELD DAY.
JULY
The Fiftha Annual Field Day of the Boys and Girls
clubs will be carried out according a program to be
arranged by the athletic conductors
There will be jumping contests, relay races
base ball. etc Prizes and medals will given the win
ners OF all contests In the evening program be
given in the auditorium by members OF the Boys
Girls clubs the exercises athletic drills
fancy steps. Indian club swinging, etc
Parents having children in charge should on arrival
at the grounds take them to athletic headquarters for
enrolment.
STATE TEACHERS,
Recognizing the relationship work of the
educators of the Chautauqua the manage
men has decided to continue the
tended to the teachers of the state $500 rate for
tickets
Those wishing to avail themselves OF this offer must
present letters from the county of the
county in which they have taught, stating that the ap-
plcant has taught school in such county in 1906.
GIRLS CLUB
This feature of Chautauqua increasingly popular
will receive special attention Miss Mildred Mark of
Hood River. Ore, will look the physical welfare of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

EDWIN BRUSH, MAGICIAN.
X JULY as.
An evening OF wonderfully mysterious illusions ncud.
ing number of startling India tricks Of magic
entirely new to Chautauqua audiences
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
BISHOP HARTZELL.
lilly 10

Bishop j. c. Hartzell, D. D.. D., the great Ameri-
can missionary bishop of Methodsm. and his lectures
rank among the greatest.
Subject-"The Negro In America"
Sunday July sth at $500 p n the bishop will deliver
powerful sermon which it is to be hoped few win
hearing vs."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
PRESIDENT ]. ]. HILL.

DATE TO BE ANNOUNCED.
PRESIDENT James j. Hill, the Father Of the Northwest
VINO mas transformed the desert sea of golden
gram whose undulatng pillows tossing the wind
from the shores of the western shores
OF the Missouri has at time
during the assembly and deliver address
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

toody siVe HoTe dploihS SATISFACTION. he
is "a unique character" and his past sue
cess in platform work has been phenom-
email. His themes are attractive and in
teresting, his presence inspiring, his voice
striking and penetrating, full of pathos
and sweet. southern accent.
Subjects.
Dixie Before and During the War
The South Since the War" 81
THE Husband and Wife co-partner-
ship
sundayL"rhe Greatest Achievement Of
Of Christian Life"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

III the nina Oh each member DR.. George j. Sweetland
will have charge of this department,
which insures success.
Parents should that boys
are enrolled the very day
they may miss Of the drills
aj exercises of the
". c. T. U. INSTITUTE.
July
~ The Woman's Christian Temperance
DR. Union has for many years held
SWEET ANN nual Institute at Cnautauqua.
This year the Institute which will
be held July to II inclusive, promises
interest.
Mrs. Mary E. Hopper national W. C. 7. u organizer
and lecturer of Chicago will present and assist Mrs
e. Preston Anderson, state president throughout the
entire institute.
The brilliant southern orator teacher, Miss Belle
kearney who has international reputation, will
speak on w c. T. u day, July 6. On day will
temperance orators.
Baldwin Cottage the beautiful w. c. T. U. head
quarters, will be during the Chauauqua season
and visitors are always made welcome there.
BIBLE SCHOOL.
JULY
Dr. Edwrd L. Parks, only the greatest
scholars of the present time. instructor and
lecturer of we'll reputation will again have
charge of Bible School,
His knowledge of the Bible, its history and science
and especially its literary merit, given him ma
tonal reputation.
subJect-"The Life Christi
There will be daily class study of of Christ
1t will follow the natural periods his life and
ministry and will give embodied in some of
the best literature of this subject.
This study is timely it will give the settings for
the International Sunday workers 1t will also
be very helpful to the personal life ALL
Printed outlines will be placed in the hands the
members of the class
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
BELLE kEARNEY OF MISS.
JULY 8.

DLLLL hEAhNE1 VF MISS.
JULY e.
Miss Rearney, Observation-Disclosures
comes as the guest Of the w. c. t. u,
participating in the exercises on Temper
ance Rally Day, and delivering an inspir-
ing lecture. She is conceded to be the
most powerful. logical and brilliant wo-
man speaker in America
Miss kearney combines in a marked
and captivating way, northern, persistency
dor of the South.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
APPEAsIsG rHn sPIRrrsi

SIS APPEASIHG THE SPIRITS
= Ac1ted introduced. providing
= l6t9nment that cannot afford to miss.
rs change Of date becomes the
S xhiJn6d Will take place on the 18th day Of July
gxys GRAND ARMY DAY.
NCN JULY ~
Major General O. Howard veteran Of the civil
y Of the few who speak Of actual
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

GEORGE HINDLEY.
In addition to the above duties Hndley WILL to
certain extent settle disputes between campers tend
their babies and If necessary the cooking for any
who may be without efficient HELM.
INDIAN DAY.
Indian Day at Chautauqua! No event awakens such
keen interest and pleasure day which the one
two thousand Indians in war paint and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28


Mr. Leonard comes invita- M
ton and at the expense Of the
branch church at Devils Lake, and
the lecture is given at Chaunuqua Es@J
IS a convenience to the many ad- M
herents OF that faith and patrons
Interested in the theme.
Mr. Leonard is cultured gen - y .,
tleman and man of fine pres 7r41SN H. l-EON1fD
ence and pleasing address.
THE MUSIC.
D. W. ROBERTSON COMPANY.
JULY
d. W. Robertsons company always popular returns
with an entirely new company composed of gentlemen
and the musical and other features be relied on as
possessing unusual merit ~
1t is predicted that Mr. Robertson's new company as
at present arranged will be of the delightful
attractions Of the assembly.
Personnel
d. w. Robertson, lecturer ana manager
w. F. Coan. baritone
N L. Baker. mpersonator musical humorst
Jas H Hack, accompanais
- MISS MARY CAIRNS.
ACCoMPANIsT.
Miss Mary Cairns who will conduct
this most difficult part of the program. is
graduate of the Conservatory of Music
of oberlin. Ohio. without doubt the most
a. advanced musical college America
se&ssssy Miss Cairns possesses natural ability
|1SiSssSa3 OF high order to which has been added
careful training, resulting in perfect
tech1nque and expression.
SAPPHO LADIES.
JULY 1917,
The ladies composing the sappho quartet are singers
o aDty possessing voices of power
.'Ss'S he
singing and the opportunity presented Of hearing
lady quartet at this session.
Personnel
Miss Katherine Watkins first soprano
MISS fteene Pauson second soprano.
Miss Tenie Murphy first alto.
lda May Paulson second alto.
: LINCOLN QUARTET.
JULY 5-s
The program of the Lincoln quartet consists 80
cassie sentimental and humorous in quartet
SOLO, duet dramatic and amusing in Quartet
character monoogues and wonderful whstline solos
these constitute program pleasing the musical
critic and the mirth loving public.
Personnel
James G. Wardwell. reader.
Avian A. Thornburg, whistling solost
Clarence E. Humphrey tenor.
David H Grant, impersonator
MINOT HIGH SCHOOL BAND
* ne Famous Minot High School Band been secured
again for this season The takes especial
prioe In presenting this famous product Of our own
STATE not only because 1t is best musical or
IN the country but because composed Of
Dogs VINO as members of the high school ~ Mnot
have acquired skill proficiency in execution that
other band in the world composed Of an yon
possesses The band itself star attraction hsoaMa
OF ts novelty. But the music furnished win <. - "
entertaining character This band 10 composed ~
twenty-five musicians Of whom e an arfist
me usual open-air concerts In the viii be main
cram 10 % refreshing and a. the concerts n
the evening twilight With the opportunity for rs.t
meath the trees, and the noatjnr IA seat he
tne waters OF the lake sofened by the
OF whispering boughs carries the listener ady from
sordd fhnss Of life and gives him a glimpse a. ths
creams where the soul 10 IRON the melody
OF harps turned by angels hands - 80 ''o ivy
3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
JULY 1.Z.

integrity and manhood his noble uplifting
influence has been felt In thousands of homes this
state and will live long after he shall passed
yond the scenes of his earthly usefulness.
AS orator Prof. Worst has few equals and no
superiors He has the happy faculty OF presenting
subject in scholarly manner. yet in way which is
thoroughly popular.
This is the man who has been secured the orator
OF our Natal Day. His address will be rich
will be alive because the speaker thoroughly
with local conditions and will discuss which
the people Of this state interested
DIR. A. w. LAMAR.
JULY 1-8.
In presenting Dr. Lamar to people that heard
him. we confidently say. few platform Of
today give more abiding satisfaction. He
is cha cter0a md
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
THE ENTERTAINERS,

ficenty increased to enable US to proceed with the
Come and lend hand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28

will have charge of this department,
which insures success.
Parents should see that their boys
are enrolled on the very first day that
they may miss none OF the drills and
exercises of the course
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
THE MUSIC.
D. W. ROBERTSON COMPANY.
MISS MARY CAIRNS.
ACCOMPANIED.

MISS MARY CAIRNS.
ACCOMPANIED.
Miss Mary Cairns, who will conduct
this most difficult part of the program, is
graduate of the Conservatory of Music
of Oberlin. Ohio. without doubt the most
advanced musical college in America.
Miss Cairns possesses natural ability
OF high order to which has been added
careful training, resulting in perfect
technique and expression
"a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-28
STATE TEACHERS,
GIRLS CLUB.

rms feature OF Chautauqua, increasingly
will receive special attention. Mildred Mark OF
Hood River Ore, will look after the physical
bjc CIu,,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-21
A IniiSh snort

One OF tho favoI.tc sports Of Polish
country gentleman is TO capture wolf
alive, and MS his mode Of doing 1t is
probably new to many Englishmen
sill briefly describe It, A wolf being
driven into the open, the we'll mounted
horseinan pursucs 1t, armed only with
long whip and some rope. The wolf
after time tries TO take rest, but tho
rider forces lr on WITH his whip till,
after repeated attempts Mt rest. it sinks
exhausted. The yldcr then springs
from his horse. jumps nstridc the wolf
and, holding 1t by the ears. secures Is
With the rope. Most men require the
assistance OF n mounted companion,
who ties the wolf while the other holds
Its cars with both hands, and In this
way the capture is comparatively easy,
but TO do it single handed Is Il difficult
fent. Nasty bites and even dangerous
wounds result should the hunter have
miscnlculated the strength of the anl.
NAL. No one, however Is considered q
perfect sportsman till he has done Ibis,
yet many never succeed. OF the large
party assembled only our host, two Of
his stalwart brothers and one other
man had obtained this blue ribbon Of
Polish spur''.-S.a ctwood's Magazine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-21
SERGEANT SPENCER GETS THREE
YEARS N ARMY PEAI1ENTIARY
He Was Given Five Years by the
caprtmartiaI,. But General Grant
Reduced the Punishment.

Former Sergeant j. s. Spencer, who
was for few years In charge of the
canteen at Fort Monroe will have
to spend three years In the United
States army penitcntiary at Fort
Leayensworth.
The verdict of the courtn,artial
that tried Sergeant Spencer on the
Charges of emhczzlcmcnt, false en-
iistment and descrtion, was made
public yesterday morning at the fort.
Spencer was found guilty and sen,
fenced TO five years In the prnitcn.
tiary-that being the minimum pen
atty prescribed for his crimes. The
court, however, recommended that
clemency be shown Spencer anu Gen
eral Grant, commanding the depart
ment of the cast, reduced the punish
ment to three years
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-21
Fed Them on stale News.

fh the British arctic expedition Of
1SIS one Of TIE claplains lad file of
thh London Times twenty years DID,
containing the crimcan war reports.
One copy was given out TO each ship
daily. The officers had 1t first, then it
went to the forecastlc. and soon every
one was as keen about the news ~ X
the war had been proceeding. Tho
clergyman I'm control of the press WA.
hesought to issue an evening edition,
and when Sevastopol was about TO be
taken excitement ran so high that the
newspaper ofiice-a locier-.wns almost
stcrmed. The editor, however. was
firm and continued with his daily issue.
the interest being kept UP to Tho end
ST the expedition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-21

Pity is best taught by Fellowship in
woe. Coleridge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-21
IlCCCINOCr.

Nobody Is worried nowadays by the
fact that the Twelfth, month Of the year
Is called the tenth. December" says
q writer, land no doubt even the an.
c1ent Romnns soon got used to this
anomaly when the new year was shift
ed ha,k from March to January. though
the old nnmes OF the months were re-
talled. But there wns one OF thou.
who made ingenious use Of It'll.
cinlus, rnscally procnrator at I.yonE
under Augustus. lie insisted OH hav.
ing certain monthly payments made
fourteen times year, arguing. when
December came round. that as it WIS
Che tenth month OF the year and thc:6
sught to be twelve thcre:must be two
more to be accounted for"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-21
breathing cnrbon,c Acid,

1t is we'll known that q very much
larger proportion OF carbonic acid than
usually exists IN the atmosphere can be
Inhaled with impunty, hut only in re-
cont times have we been aware OF the
large quantity that can be brcatfptl
without actual danger. Ordinary fresh
mir contains but four parts IN 10000,
yet the carhonic acid has To reach :. llcl
cent. or loo times the usual quantity.
before any difference Is noticed in The
respiration. AS the percentages rises
thc person breathing II higgins to pant.
hut with mir containing as much as 10
per cent ouly Il headache is produced.
although the parting is violent Tho
actual danger point is not reached I'M
I'll the carbonic acid rises TO IS per
cent. Foul air in IL room where Il num-
her of persons are present Is not dan
iscrouS OH account or the carbonic aci(l
ii contains, but owing ~ poisonous
organic substance given off with thc
breath. Carhonic acid Is Tot direct
poison. but when tho danger point is
reached tho air can take none from the
blood In the lungs, SO that the fires OF
The human engine are eXtinguiShcd by
their own smoke. rs it were. 1t is real
" wonderful what the human engine
Will endure, for candle goes out when
The oxygen in the air sinks TO $50 in
stead of the usual 81 per cent, and the
carbonic acid rises to Chambers
Journal