davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
SER WE'D UNDER HERO
DEATH or ENoLisHMAh WHO
FOUGHT WITH aARlsALpI.
Gen John Dunno Rendered -plssln.
ssishsd Service to the Cause Of
United italy Celebrated for
His Acts Of Daring.

Gen. John Dunno died Recently ct
the Victoria Memorial Hospital, Nice,
ct the age Of nearly so. He began his
career in the English army, and in
the Crimean war distinguished him
elf - an on,cer Of Bashi Basouks.
He left the English service with the
rank OF captain, and In 1860 began his
romantic career under Garibaldi.
At the request Of La Farina (who
was acting under Cavour's orders) he
took with him to Sicily Sicilian
patriot named Giacinto Scelxi, who
went disguised as his servant. scelxi
was compromised in the patriotic
+. movement in Sicily On 1S4S, and prob
ably would have been shot II taken.
The two landed at Messina, and then
took . small boat to village on the
coast, where they were well received
and soon gathered volunteers, OF
whom Dunno became leader.
Marching and fighting their wav
across the mountains, the little band
reached Palermo in time to take part
in the last day Of the struggle before
the capitulation of the Bourbon com.
mander-inchief. Dunno took scelzi
to Garibaldi, to whom he also deliv.
cred secret message written on a
email piece Of paper which he had
been ordered to destroy If captured.
At Palermo Dunno raised and dis
ciplined what henceforth went by the
name Of the Reggimento Dunno or
Reggimento Inglese, but the men were
almost all Sicilians, chiefly Palermi.
tans. They fought splendidly on the
critical occasion of the battle of Mil.
ago, where their timely arrival saved
the fortunes Of the day.
Later, on the mainland, they were
incorporated in the brigade which
Dunno commanded at the battle of
Vplturno, where he was so severely
wounded that his life was thought to
be in danger. He was celebrated for
acts of great daring. and at the same
time he always preserved the quiet,
gentle manners of high bred English
gentleman. Garibaldi trusted him en-.
tirely, and no officer who served under
the italian hero had q more loyal de.
votion to his chief.
He often said that Garibaldi's mill.
tary ability had never been done jus.
tice to. He rated him as immeas.
urably superior to the generals under
him, but he thought we'll of Cosenz,
who was afterward minister of war.
Gen. DUNES great desire was to be
received into the regular Italian
army; but though the commission ap.
pointed to inquire into the claims OF
Garibaldian officers reported highly in
tie favor, his wish was never graft.
fed. because, though he had shed his
blood for Italy and materially helped
to free her, he was an Englishman.
He received all the Italian decora.
lions. including the Savoy Order for
military valor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
THE REWARD OF VIRTUE.

The gas went out. The maiden shrieksd;
Her little brother Peter
for mischief's sake had gone and turned
It slap on at the meter.
And so pa slapped into the boy,
.Anathemas he growled;
1t hurt poor Peter most Of all,
And that was why he howled.
The lover smiled. 'Here. Pete" he said,
Tim glad that you were willing
To do what desired Of you.
90 here's the promised shilling;
OF course. I'm sorry your papa
Should cause q little trouble
So-morrow turn It out again,
And viii give you dovblep
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
The Reason,

squiggs-I don't see why you refer
to Beaten as tailor-made man. I'm
sure he's not extraordinarily we'll
dressed.
Squaggs-No, not that, but because
old Ships, the tailor, made him pay
for suit Of clothes, which was the
first thing he has ever been known to
pay for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
Historical.

Alexander the Great paused in his
weeping.
I'm glad to hear of this man Funs-
ton," he remarked. Il thought had
licked everything in my class"
Then they explained to him gently
knowing that he was melancholy from
fear Of going stale, that Funston had
not happened yet.
Calling for a fresh handkerchief,
Alexander resumed his weeping
Philadelphia Ledger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
WRONG.

This story is told of a college pro.
pessor who was noted for his concen.
tration of mind.
The professor was returning home
one night from q scientific meeting,
still pondering over the subject. He
had reached his room in safety, when
he heard q noise which seemed to come
from under the bed.
'Is some one there?" he asked.
mo, professor" answered the in.
truder, who knew the professors pc.
culiarities.
chats strange. was positive
some one was under my bed" com.
mented the learned man.-Judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15

ssrsry q Hidnsy.Etiss has proved Sssssias
- tAsusands Of kldney sufferers VIE Rave bee0
5000 e perfect heath; Is:ss Isos'ts dr,xs s
orHo q Sufferers to give this scientific cd
p1eooosesl kldasy re06dy Q TIL. - ceatss
For Sale by Dacotah Pharmacy,
Grand Forks. N. d.
I. Kingman, East Grand Forks, Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
Handicapped Candles In Favor.

nd.Dipped Candles In Favor.
Handicapped candles have reached
the dimensions of q fad, for who in
a day when old-time styles and ways
are copied to the letter, can counter.
ance a nodded candle in colonial
stick?
The latest fancy of this kind is the
hand.dipped tallow candle, favored
with spearmint, which is said to give
out minty fragrance as 1t burns. The
candle has the interesting irregularity
Of handmade things and 10 greenish.
white In color.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
Rainy Day Money.

rs your husband putting by any.
thing for a rainy day." asked the
prudent relative.
II think So" answered young Mrs.
Torkins. Il heard him mention sew.
eral horses yesterday that he said
always run best on muddy track"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
Tho Woman's Way.

MANY married man who might
make a fortune is handicapped be.
cause his wife demands too much
of his attention"
That's right. Just as soon as for.
tune begins to firt with him his wife
GETS Jealous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
EVENING TIMES WANTS
=. A!aysrt':.s:: H.se. this
HELP WANTED

WANTEDEdooD. GIRL. FOR. GEM
eral housework at SOL South Sixth
wANTEDIlcoMPNTENT GIRL FOR
WANTED-GOOD GIRL FOR GEM
man, Riverside Park.
WANTED-dOoD COOK AND Help
er for Railroad Tie Camp. Permanent
Earden. sos cottonwood street.
WANTED-WAsHER WOMAN AT 30S
Cottonwood street.
WANTED-YoUNG MEN TO SOLICIT
fS es e of K PEPSI mm ARR!y at Times Of
$500 yearly: Examination soon.
R RcsRssteE' 4 frse Franklin Institute
wANTED-FIRsT CLASS MERaEN-
%oR sts sSSp 81 for fe e
hours. Address Evening Times
wANTED-BELL BOY AT DACoTAII
Hotel.
CORPORATION OWNING AND oP-
perating industrial railway and min.
ing enterprises, desires representa-
tiyes on high renumerative basis.
WANTED-ExPERIE TEACH
er in algebra and geometry to tutor
young man residing in city. Address
Tutor" Evening Times.
SITUATIONS WANTED
ANY ONE WISHING FIRST-CLASS
dessmaking done by the day, call at
us North Fourth street. N. w.
phone 1013L-Mrs. S. H. Bennett.
wANTED-TEMPoRA OR PER-
manent position as office assistant by
bright smart young man. Excellent
penman and typewriter, but no
shorthand. Address "F." Evening
wANTED-BY STUDENT, WORK IN
the evening or waiting on table for
expenses. Address 3D." Care Times.
FOR MAPLE LAKE OR RIVER ICE
Phone Vic Chaffee, ITO or 6S9M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
3. w. RUTLEDGE
HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon.
12S q. Third st. Grand Forks. N. D.

DR.. F. J. DUGGAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-spe-
cial attention given to diseases Of
women. Office, Beare Block. once
hours, 10 m. to IL M, 2 p. m. to 4
p. NJ, p. m. to 8 p. m. Both Phones
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15

wANTED-BY STUDENT, WORK IN
expenses. Address "B." Care Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15

to patronize this department, which
Is to be permanent feature of the
Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

ANY ONE WISHING FIRST-CLASS
dessmaking done by the day, call at
us North Fourth street. N. w.
phone 1O13L-Mrs. S. H. Bennett
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15

ED-TEMPoRARY OR PER-
bright smart young man. Excellent
penman and typewriter, but no
shorthand. Address "F." Evening
Times office
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15

ICE
FOR MAPLE LAKE OR RIVER ICE
Phone Vic Chaffee, ITO or 6S9M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15

WANTED-To FURNISH ESTIMATES
on all kinds of building, Dinnie Bros.
office, 314 International avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-15

WANTED-GOOD. GIRL. FOR. GENE
eral housework at sol South Sixth
street.
wANTED-COMPE GIRL FOR
general house work, It's North Third
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-15

| would not condemn my worst enemy
to a perpetual life on this rock. And
you've been pretty decent to us, &C.
cording to your lights. Jump aboard,
we've no time to waste"
Nor did the governor waste time in
obeying. The others followed, and
the boat showed off. But scarcely had
the oars caught the water when around
the %promontory came a large man-o'.
wars launch, a rapid fire gun mounted
on her bows. She was manned by
about twenty men in Russian police
uniform.
"From the tramp" commented
Alan excitedly. "And her gu. is
trained on u.s."
Get down to workv' shouted Jack
to the straining oarsmen.
mo use!' groaned Kempt. "She'll
cross within a hundred yards of us.
There's no missing at such close range
and on such a quiet sea. What q fool
I was to-
The launch was indeed bearing down
on them despite the rowers' best eff
forts and must unquestionably cut
them off before they could reach the
| yacht.
The launch was now within hailing
distance, and every man aboard her
was glaring at the helpless little yacht
gig.
"Waitr!'
1t was the governor who spoke.
Rising from his seat in the stern, he
hailed the officer who was sighting the
yapid fire gun.
Lieutenant Tscherskyv' he called.
At sight of the old mans lean, uni
formed figure rising from among the
rest there was visible excitement and
surprise aboard the launch. The Off
Ger saluted and ordered the engine
stopped that he might hear more plain
ly.
Lieutenant" repeated the governor.
81 am summoned aboard his highness
the Grand Duke Vladimir's yacht. You
will proceed to the harbor and await
my return to the rock. There has been
a mutiny among the garrison, but l
have Quelled it,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-15

oy sucn a craft captain? Splendid
looking boat that"
On, yes, I bought her a few days
before 1 left New York. One likes to
travel comfortably, you know. Very
we'll fitted up she is"
Jack shouted from the doorway:
"Drummond, come up here and fling
overheard these loaded rifles. we
can't take any more chances. I'm 90
Ing to lock up the ammunition room
n take the key with me as q SOU
venir."
"E1cus me, captain" said Drum
mond, who followed his friend, and
presently bundles Of rifles came clat-
tering down the side of the precipice,
plunging into the sea. The two then
descended the steps, Jack in front,
Drummond following, with the GOV
ernor between them.
NOW, governor" said Jack, "for the
second time l am to bid you farewell.
Here are the keys. If you accept them,
you NUS give me your word of honor
that the boat will not be fired upon. If
you do not promise that, I'll drop the
bunch into the sea, and on your gray
mead be the consequences"
Il give o my word Of honor that
you shall not be fired upon"
Every we'll, governor. Here are the
keys, and goodby."
In the furry of excitement over the
yachts appearance both Jack and
Drummond had temporarily forgotten
the existence of the tramp steamer the
former had seen beating toward the
rock.
o Lamont suddenly recalled it.
by the way, governor" he said,
1.-THE relief boat you so thoughtfully
sent for Is on her way here. She
should reach the rock at almost any
minute now. In fact, 1 fancy we've
little time to waste if we want to
avoid a brush. 1t would be q pity to
be nabbed now at the eleventh hour.
Goodby once more"
But the governor had stepped be.
tween him and the boat.
IL am an old man." he said, speak
Ing with manifest embarrassment. 81
was sent to take charge of this prison
as punishment for refusing to join n
Jew massacre plot. Governorship here
means no more or less than a life i'm
prisonment. My wife and children are
on a little estate Of mine In Sweden.
1t Is twelve years since 1 have seen
them. ~
IF this story is a ruse to detain us"-
mo! No" protested the governor,
and there was no mlstaking his pathet-
ic, eager sincerity. "But-but 1 shall
be shot or locked in one Of the cells
and the water turned on for letting you
escape. Won't you take me with you?
l will work my passage. Take me as
far as Stockholm. 1 shall be free
there-free to join my wife and to live
forever out of reach of the grand
dukes. Take me-
"Jump I'M" ordered Jack, coming to
a sudden resolution. Heaven knows
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-15

Never, but I took precautions when
we got the next boat that it should be
better guarded, 50 I have had two men
remain upon it night and day."
care your two men armed, gov
ernor?"
Eyes, they are"
"Then they must surrender or we
Will be compelled to shoot them. Come
down with us and advise them to sur
render quietly; otherwise, from safe
cover on the stairway. we a pot them
in an open boat"
II will go down with you," said the
governor, land do what l can"
"Of course they will obey you"
eyes, they will obey me-if they hear
me. I was going to add that only yes
terday did I arrange the electric bell
down at the landing, with instructions
to those men to take a telegram which
I had written in case Of emergencies
to the mainland at any moment, night
or day, when that bell rang. Your
highness, the bell rang more than half
an hour ago. l have not been allowed
out to see the result"
The placid old man put his hand on
the princes shoulder, as If bestowing
a benediction upon him. Drummond,
who did not understand the lingo, was
amazed to see Jack fling off the gov
ernor's grasp and with what he took
to be a crushing oath in Russian spring
to the door, which he threw open. He
mounted the stone bench, which gave
him a view of the sea. A boat, with
two sails spread. speeding to the south
west across the strong westerly wind
was two miles or more away.
"Marooned. by heaven!" cried the
prince, swinging around and present
ing his pistol at the head Of the gov
ernor, who stood there like a statue of
detection and made no sign.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-15

The officer saluted again, gave an
order. and the launch's nose pointed
for the rock.
Governor" observed Lamont as the
old man sank again into his seat,
you've earned your passage to Stock
holm. You need not work for It,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-15

In JACK could IRE, as per-
haps he had intended to do,
Drummond struck down his
None Of that, jack" he said. "The
Russian in you has evidently been
scratched, and the Tartar has come up-
permost. The governor gave a signal.
I supposed"
Yes, he did, and those two have got
away while 1 stood babbling here, feel
ing a sympathy for the old villain.
Ihats his return current, eh?"
He's not to blame" said Drum
mond. cts our W fault entirely.
The first thing to have done was to Sc.
u that boat"
And everything worked so beauti-
fully" moaned Jack, "up to this point,
and one mistake ruins it. We are
doomed, Alan"
"It isn't so bad as that, Jack" said
the Englishman calmly. SHOULD those
men reach the coast safely, as no doubt
they will, it may cost Russia a bit of
trouble to dislodge u.s."
"Why, hang it ALL" cried Jack, they
don't need to dislodge us! All they've
got to do is to stand off and starve US
out. They are not compelled to fire a
gun or land a man"
They'll have to starve their own
men first. It's not likely we're going
to go hungry and feed our prisoners"
ooh, we don't mind a little thing like
that, we Russians. They may send
help or they may not. Probably a
cruiser, will come within hailing dis
lance and try to find out what the
trouble is. Then 1t will lie off and wait
till everybody's dead and after that put
in a new governor and another garri-
son."
"You take too pessimistic a view,
Jack. This isn't the season of the year
for a cruiser to lie off in the Baltic.
Winter is coming on. Most Of the har-
bors in Finland will be ice closed in a
month, and there's no shelter here
abouts in a storm. They'll attack,
probably open she'll fire on us for
awhile, then attempt to land a storm
ing party. That will be fun for us if
you've got. good rifles and plenty of
ammunition"
Jack raised his head.
"Oh, we're we'll equipped" he said,
eff we only have enough to eat"
Springing to his feet, all detection
gone, he said to the governor:
"Now, my friend, we're compelled to
put you into a cell. I'm sorry to do
this, but there is no other course open.
Where Is your larder, and what guam.
tity Of provisions have you in stock"
A gloomy smile added to the dejec.
ton Of the old mans c~ountenance.
"You must find that out for your.
SELF" he said.
care the soldiers upstairs we'll sup.
piled with food?"
"I will not answer any of your cues.
TONS"
sob, very we'll. I. see you are deter.
mined to go hungry yourself. Until ]
am satisfied that there is more than
sufficient for my friend and me nc
prisoner in my charge gets anything
to eat. That's the sort of jailer am
The stubborn old beast" he cried il
English, turning to Drummond, "won'1
answer my questions"
what were you asking him"
81 want to know about the stock Of
provisions"
"It's quite unnecessary to ask about
the grub. There's sure to be ample"
"Why?"
"Why? Because we have reached
tho horsnninu nf uySr,far nc r eot5 ~
fore. There must be months when ne
boat can land at this ROCK. It's bound
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-15
CHAPTER Xxx.

a EFORE Jack could fire, as per.
Xxi haps he had intended to do
Drummond struck down his
arm
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-15
By ROBERT BARR.
HuE6or ef

% 1ipmP4&s oa Eugene valment!' "Tekla," r
A6zmss sSpeeutstions Of John Steele" THE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-15
CHAPTER XXI.

4|1HE girls on the yacht had no ex-
pectation that Captain Kempt
would come back with the two
- yolnp men h1t when through
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10
The Silent Man Discourses.

eff people knew the value Of keep
ing their mouths shut they wouldn't
talk so much" said the silent man.
"When man gets overheated and
then goes out in the air and jabbers, he
catches cold and maybe gets a sore
throat. If he kept his mouth shut the
probability is he wouldn't get the cold.
The Lord gave man nose to breathe
through, and If he used it for that more
faithfully, instead of using it for a
prodding stick to find out what Is go
ing on with other people, there wouldn't
be so many cases of nasal catarrh.
Your nose is healthier if you use it for
the purpose for which it was intended,
the same as any other organ Of the
body And it isn't bad idea to wash
1t out once in a while with warm wa
ter.
1.-THE mouth never was made to talk
through. 1t was made to eat through.
If there had been any other convenient
location the windpipe and the tongue
could have been put there just as well.
You can live without talking, but you
can't live without eating, and I've new
er heard of deaf and dumb man who
talked so much with his fingers that
he reduced himself to nervous wreck,
as some men and women do. The
tongue is like the flowers. It's favor
the Lord gave US, not necessity, and
we ought to show appreciation by US
ing it properly"
After which the silent man shut his
mouth Columbus Dispatch.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10
Graft In Toothpicks

The time worn question of What
becomes Of the pins?" has now given
way to ''What becomes of the tooth
picks?" cts a question that I've nev-
er been able to answer" said restau-
rant keeper, although 1 ask it every
year when my toothpick bill comes IN.
I buy them cheap in huge quantities.
but my bill is no unimportant item In
my expenses. They vanish from the
tables and counters as if by magic, for
they do not go off one or two at a
time, but by the handful. Why under
the canopy customer should help him
self to a handful of toothpicks at the
conclusion Of his meal 1 cannot under
stand. 1t seems as If he must feed
them to the dog or use them for fire.
wood, for the next day he Is sure to
show up for another handful. Time
and time again have seen custom
er dump the entire contents Of the
toothpick holder into his pocket, and,
although 1 was indignant, 1 could not
protest over so small thing as tooth
picks. If you searched the pockets OF
nine men out Of ten you'd find from
ten to dozen toothpicks tucked away
in them. I can see why man helps
himself to q bunch of matches when
he buys a cigar, but this toothpick
graft is beyond me."-New York Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10

we begin to notice more curiOuSly tht
many craterlets that are sprinkled over
the valley. Approaching one Of them,
we perceive crawling from it almost
invisible vapors of deadly odor, and we
find the lunar vegetation thickest and
most luxuriant in it's neighborhood.
These plants thrive upon the carbonic
emanations issuing from the ancient
volcanic vents of the moon. We recall
are marvellous for their vegetable
riches.
Within two weeks, the extent Of the
lunar day at any given place, absolute
night will reign again over this valley,
but the fading vegetation, though fro
zen to the heart, will retain it's vitality,
ready to spring into almost instanta-
neous animation when the rising sun
beams, in another two weeks, pour
again over the mountain wall. Day
and night are also summer and win
ter in the lunar world. OF our seasons
it knows nothing. as it knows nothing
Of our blue skies, our clouds, our rains
and storms. But it has the stars forev-
er visible in it's black heavens, by day
as we'll as by night, and thousands are
seen there which are invisible through
our murhy atmosphere. 1t is not only
in the valley of Plato that lunar vege-
tation is believed to grow. There are
broad eXpanses not far from the
moons equator which show changes Of
hue such as would be produced by the
rapid spring;ng UP of vegetable life.
But if there is vegetation the ques-
ton arises once more, May we not
still find animal life?'' All that we can
say is that science cannot yet guide us
to its lurking places.-Garrett P. Ser
viss in Circle Magazine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10
Accomplished London Cabman.

The late Lord Rosslyn told a story
to instance the kind of man who may
be sometimes doing duty on a hanson.
One night his lordship hailed one close
to his club and drove to his town
house. AS he alighted the cabman
touched his hat and said, Lord Ross
lyn, believer" "Yes," was his reply
"What do you want?' "You some
times sell Gordon settlers, my lord"
"Yes, but not to cabmen." In the
blandest and most gentlemanly tone
the cabman stated that might be true,
but still he had the advantage he
thought on the point Of educC ion. He
had been at a university and could
speak several languages, among others
Italian, which he happened to know
Lord Rosslyn could not speak. An
italian count who had once been
friend of his was staying in London
and wanted a brace of Gordon settlers.
1t proved quite correct. The Italian
count bought the settlers for so guineas,
and Lord Rosslyn gave the accomplish
ed cabman a five pound note for his
trouble-London Telegraph.