davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
SACRIFICES FOR A WARSHlP.
Greeks Gave Jewe'ry, Clothing and
Money at Nashua, N. n,

Greeks Gave Jewe'ry, Clothing and
Money at Nashua, N. II.
Eight hundred Greeks gathered in q
theater at Nashua. N. H., the other
night to hear the plan for building
battleship for Greece at the expense
Of the Greeks in the United States ex-
planned. and in their excitement and
anxiety to aid in every way possible In
the movement men and women in the
audience removed their jewelry. hats.
coats. vests and other personal belong,
fngs and put them on the stage.
Nearly $4,000 in money was raised.
In addition to the clothing. valued at
several hundred dollars. Many Of the
audience went home bareheaded and
In their shirt sleeves. but all In hap.
py frame Of mind" e,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
Moral risks"

1t is pointed out by modern think
er that there is no such thing as a
moral risk, for when we talk about a
risk" we. mean that there is a posi-
bility. but not a certainty, that harm
will result. A boy takes physical
risk when be goes skating on that part
of the river where the ice is thin. He
may fall through and injure his health
or lose his life. But when we venture
Oh thin ice in our moral life there is no
risk in the matter at all There is as.
sured catastrophe from the moment
we. start III that direction. No one can
do anything which he knows involves
possible moral danger without thereby
definitely passing beyond the line of
mere danger into positive injury to his
character.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
MAKING Allows Is an Art,

Great art is requisite in making al.
Toys. 1t Is true that they are readily
formed by melting metals together in
a cructble or IN property constructed
furnaces. but It is necessary to insure
perfect fusion and to prevent loss
Zinc is volatile. infiammable metal
and easily catches Gre Indeed. it is
not at all uncommon to find that two
alloys of exactly the same component
parts differ very materially in proper
ties In consequence Of a difference in
the mode of preparation or in the care
bestowed upon them
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
Marching Through a Blizzard.
MEASURER OF MENTALITY.
New Machine, the Ergograph, Shows
How Much Work q Man May Do.t

New Machine, the Ereosraph, Shows
How Much Work Man May Do.
DR.. Edward Ledholtz. demonstration
In medicine at the University of Penn
sylvania, in Philadelphia. said the 9th
er day that new machine is being
used in the classroom there 1t ifs
called the ergograph. and by pressing
your thumb on spring the machine
records on piece Of smoked paper
your mental capability. ~
A mans capability for work can be
computed approximately. said DR.:
Ledholtz. and If the ergograph tests
were complete and comprehensive
enough there Is little doubt that the
psychologist could give a man an idea
Of the amount of work he could do
without breaking down. 55ss s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
YOUR
VACATION
PLAN TO SPEND 1T AT THE NORTH
DAKOTA CHAUTAUQUA,
AT DEVILS LAKE,

1t is time to plan for your summer
vacation, and the great question to be
considered is, where will you spend
it. For the average man or woman
tired with the daily grind of life,
the place to be desired for vacation
is one in which you will find a COM
plete change in your usual occupa-
ton, and environment. If that place
is one of natural beauty and interest,
SO much the better. If it has in addi-
ton program of intellectual enjoy
Such a place is offered you in the
North Dakota Chautauqua at Devils
Lake, June % to July 10 inclusive.
For those whose life work lies in the
busy, growing towns of OUT fine young
state, what greater change could
their vacation bring them than two
weeks life under the green trees and
by the side of the beautiful lake, the
Indian spirit water
On the other hand the farmer who
has reached the breathing spell be-
tween the times of sowing and reap
ing, will find his change in the free
hours, and lively social intercourse of
Chautauqua campers. 1t seems fool
ish to tell those who have ever Wis
tied Chautauqua park of the charm
of it's natural beauty, or of the won
derful attraction of the great body of
water spread out before it. But
there are others who have not been
so fortunate as to visit this remar-
kable North Dakota lake. To them
it may be said that in natural beauty
of location, and in the conveniences
for outdoor life, Chautauqua Park is
unsurpassed.
This year the program for the reg
ular Chautauqua session, is one which
the management feel can not fail to
please those who attend. The lectur-
ers, the music, the entertainers, are
such as will hold your attention please
both eye and ear and give you new
ideas and intellectual enjoyment.
The music this year will be rather
unique. In the first place, the band
which will be in attendance during
the session is composed of Indian
boys, with the exception of two white
lads, and the leader, Mr.. A. B. Din.
gle.
These boys are from the Sioux and
Chippewa tribes and evince a remar
kable talent for music. They apply
themselves to practice with great as
siduity n dthough they were not
organized till December of 1908, they
played last year at the State Fair
and we're highly praised for their
skill and musical taste. Certainly nc
more interesting band could be Sc
cured.
Another musician of local Interest
is Prof. Keil, the wellknown teacher
and accompanist. He is an expert
on the piano both as a soloist and an
accompanist.
A. A. w. Wylie, from the Wylie
school of music will be at Chautauqua
for number of days. He has a re-
markably fine baritone voice and will
delight his auditors.
Who does not enjoy the colored
Jubilee singers? We are to have at
L.
al Carolinians, organized in 1882
There are six OF the Jubilee singers
and they have the beautiful melodious
- 80 .s,tsaEE-, ysEtG:y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
Commander Peary Tells
What Travelling Over
the Icy Wastes
Means.

s'FENHE difficulties and hardships
of journey to the north
- pole are too complex to be
summed up in a paragraph"
says Commander Robert q &Peary in
his story of the Discovery of the
North Pole" in the June Hampton's
Magazine. But. briefly stated. the
worst Of them are: The ragged and
mountainous ice over which we. must
travel with our heavily loaded sledges;
the often terrific wind, having the i'm
pact of wall of water, which we
must march against at times: the open
leads, which we must cross, and re-
cross somehow; the intense cold, some
times as low as 20 degrees below zero.
through which we must-by fur. cloth
ing and constant activity-keep our
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
Shakespeare on White House Law

Shakespeare on White House Lawn,
Through the courtesy Of Mrs. VIII
liam 81. Taft. who has always been
much interested in the playground
project. the White House grounds will
be open for the performance of Shake
spearean plays by the Coburn players.
June IL and II A chorus OF Wash
fngton singers will take part. The
Washington Playground association
will he the beneficiary. i .&je.5 v
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03
Paper Money to Be Smaller,

The desire Of Secretary MacVeagh
for a, uniform style Of paper money OF
more convenient size will be realized
A. Plat Andrew. director Of the mint,
will soon take up the task Of design.
ing new treasury and bank notes. Mr..
MacVeagh's idea is that the bills be:
reduced by one-fifth, so that in size.
they will be more like European bank
notes. Ill, @$ $$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-03

flesh from freezing; the difficulty of
dragging out and back over the rag
ged and lead broken trail enough
pemmican, biscuit, tea, condensed milk
and liquid fuel to keep sufficient
strength in our bodies for travelling.
1t was so cold much of the time that
the brandy was frozen solid, the Pc
troleum was white and viscid. and, the
dogs could hardly be seen for the
steam of their breath. The minor dis
comfort Of building every night our
narrow and uncomfortable snow
houses and the cold bed platform Of
that igloo on which we must snatch
such hours of rest as the exigeneies
Of our desperate enterprise permitted
US seem hardly worth mentioning in
comparison with the difficulties of the
main proposition ITSELF .Fs.s>
Marching Through Blizzard.
AT times we marched all day long.
facing binding snowstorm. with the
bitter wind searching every opening in
our clothing. Those among my read
ers who have ever been obliged to
walk for even an hour against a biz
card, with the temperature 10 degrees
or 20 degrees above zero, probably
have keen memory Of the expert
ence. Probably they also remember
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

lease, cash freehold agreement, or
special homestead agreement
who or whose husband or wife
shall previously have taken or
held any land under any such
certificate lease. or agreement
hereafter made or issued, or un-
der any homostt I'D lease or pat.
ent based thereon.
Now, II II was the thought of the
committee that no person who has
resolved the benefits of any Of these
laws should again receive the benefits
of the laws. then the committee
should have stonped after the word
! wife" In line 10. and have said
shall heretofore have had tho bone.
fits of these laws" but under this pro.
vision person who has heretofore
taken homestead may take another.
No one shall take two hom, iteais in
the future tho first Of which Is init
atcd h~rearter. bat one wh1 has. al
rendy had the benefits of the home.
stead laws cln aglin take advantage
OF the hone teal laws.
''i'i''"i' WIZ we h''enllh
""ss'S' "hat ai''hnhi'h' ne wonid
"p's
MI. MOnde'l | am not sufficiently
'"''''ar WIN we 'ern'S "Ss' III the
,anu Jaws OUT 'here 10 ehfp'e me az
yrs ''ne TO say JUST what 'he ish'
ku,se snpuid DC 10 carry oui wiat
us'us'"iu W nave "e'" ihe ooJec'
'" ,ne ,on',,,'''ee'
WI ii"i'ii''on' ina, p'oVision was
so"e o'er 'er! '"'eiui'9 Wy 'he sun
e''ee
N''iue pu. ~. iie 'i', NY
a.'.,',ol' VI '"e se"''''''"" "s''n u"
"' ,a"suaso' -,
~ pe,'on s.''' ue'e a',e. We
.''.'eu :" i''e'c any ''''''''''
anu so io,'"
""oae ,"'V'"" VI "ie sna,, prev
o's' "ae -''"" VI "eiu any
anu ""ue' any a"'' 'e'''i''a'e'
'e'He-' VI "s,ee'''e"' ne'eai'er
a VI ISSUE"
'i'n' "'i' was "o'iuo'
"s "".s'e' 'i'' "'e NY reie'e hcS
W ,'e io' ,"s"ese se,.'einen. III tne
li"ssin VI ,"e r"ncn nowI ,oes 'ne
~" wv" '"'' ''op
-, "e'ne .''s 20 ~ ie'eI'' w
ma, pa, t',"'sr oe''ion'en''
WI. "oou i"a' pro'is'oii % oi' page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

complish.
Mr.. Mondell assume 1t is the in
tention of the committee that anyone
who had secured the benefits of the
land laws In the past aud secured land
under those land laws should not be
allowed to take another homeste1 In
the future or that anyone IN the fu
ture will have the benefit of those laws
but once. That was the. inteat.on of
the committee, was II not?
Mr. Hamilton. Yes; as I understand
II. yr
Mr.. Mon len Clearly there must he
an amendment to accomplish that.
Mr.. Hamilton. 4 yield to the Dele.
gate from Hawaii.
MIR. Kalunlanaole. Unde" tho pend
ing bin they are prob bited from tel,
ing land beyond 80 acres; other than
that they are not prohibited from tax
ing under this provision now even
Though they had taken heretofore I'M.
der the old law.
Mr. Mondefl. II the intent he.e,
then Is 70 prohibit two hone3teld1
tho q rst Fl which hal! b. ln'rated N
IN future, but TO allow two h1na.
steads IL ons of them he's been hifi.
Ated in The past, then TINT hs3 ba2n
pretty early provided by the I'm.
guege OF the section.
Mr.. Kalanianaolc lie Is not cstop
ped from again applying for n home
stead under this provision unless he
owns more land than so acres.
Mr.. Hamilton. He may get up to 80
acres. but not beyond that.
Mr.. Kalanianaole. He can apply
again.
Mr.. Hamilton. Thus. under your
present laws, whoever applies for a
homestead now OF less than so acres,
your idea is that II is intended to give
those persons an opportunity to ap
ply?
Mr. Kalanianaolc. Give to all per.
sons-those who have taken and those
who have not taken?
Mr. Hamilton. Up to so acres.
Mr.. Kalanlanaole. Not exactly 80
acres but that is the limit = They
might cut 1t up into or 8 acre lots.
Once they give II to the homesteaders
they are estopped in the future.
Mr.. Mann. They claim there Is no
intention Of cutting ont anybody from
getting a homestead unless they have
got homestead now-giving them In
the nature of an ex post facto law, |
suppose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

:, - 49,.
Ia '''''e' '''''''''7 ~ VIC '''
'iso' ,
"i' w" w
pian''o, u''l 'i'e p'e.eu' us VI ''''
So ? ''"y H..
"i' N'''i 'e''' |e'' "''i ''''' '''"
V'u, W. y mo
.''"t W. i'"'u ~ 'no p 1 '',''
o'i'ieu '"e 'ii'e"' VI 'ns = .''I''', VI
'ue .p''''U' ", 49, o ''
''","' W CIV ''e 'V7' '''"' Va
"' wy 49, 49,.
1'"''' NV we" w 0"''
"5 we ",'y,' ~ ' =" -
49, ,,
'" p,'"t' .''.', '',''
p''e"''"i 10, ''' w" - W
s'"e''' PUP "'.
"'s"' r''p,'' -,
NJ u,"''''''. N'".'' Wv Xxx! ~
W, i"''" ,, 1n "'' 10 ''i , 49,"
.,o - e -, 49,
S'''e' 'n1 'o7''''','''' '''' 1850.
ui'o"eS' "nu '',n, 80 s D -.
ClSeu Dy an lnulNluudl, an dSSOCldNlDl'
or corporation.
Mr. Goulden. should think it
"o"u ,u,,a,,a -, ",,
very expensive.
WI, MH''ue.'' NV, "'n, 80
vac -,
- ''' ~" P'''' "
ture to pass laws authorizing indi-
viduals. associations and corporations
TO condemn lands for the purpose of
irrigation?
Mr.. Hamilton ! would think 80.
The legislature itself might make the
condemnation.
Mr.. Mondell Under the situation In
Hawaii II ought to be. and In all the
irrigation regions that provision is
made.
Mr.. Hamilton. Come to read the
language. do not know but that Is
so. that by general act they can pro.
vide for the condemnation.
Mr.. Mondel. II does not say that
the Territory shall condemn but shall
make legislative provision under
which condemnation proceedings may
be had.
Mr. Houston. viii the gentleman
yield?
Mr.. Hamilton. Certainly.
Mr.. Houston. want to say that
that is the exact object and purpose
of the prOviso, to accomplish what
the gentleman from Wyoming speaks
OF, to provide for the condemnation
of the land for public uses, and that
II shall be provided for by the legls,
lature, and irrigation bitches are such
public works and uses as they are
warranted to provide for
sMr. Hamilton. The gentleman from
Tennessee expresses. have no doubt,
the opinion of the subcommittee
Mr.. Mondell II seems to me the
language of the proviso does that very
clearly.
Mr.. Houston. ! think that was the
object and purpose OF II.
Mr.. Hamilton Now Mr. Chairman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04
Ito be Continued.)

The doctor who~ speaks but one
language may understand many
'ongues
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

Call ]. P. Johnson for feed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
ALL WILL Unite IN
TEDDY'S WELCOME
HIS HOME COMING TO NORTH DA-
koTA WILL BE A STATE WIDE
EVENT DECLARES BISMARCK
TRIRUNE-FosTER SON or THE
STATE.

Bismarck Tribune: North Dakotans
will give Colonel Roosevelt a warm
hearted reception at Fargo, irrespec-
tive of politics or other Consideration
but that of doing honor to a great pub
lie man. Mr.. Roosevelt is a sort of
foster son Of North Dakota. He came
out here when a young man in the
twenties. and went buffalo hunting
out in the valley of the little Missouri
river. Liking the country. its freedom,
its wildness and its wholesomeness
he stocked ranch with cattle and be-
came in small way cattle baron"
His Maltese Cross and Elkhorn brands
were well known in the old cow ranges
in the bad lands and the surrounding
country and the president to be was
not infrequently a range rider, and
member of a roundup outfit" He
sold his cattle interests a number of
years ago, because of the press of his
affairs in the east, but he has always
had a warm spot in his heart for Da-
kota, and has manifested this interest
and friendship on many occasions.
And the people of the state like Col
onel Roosevelt. They like his courage,
his freshness and his candor, and while
not all of them may agree with him on
all public questions, they believe that
his heart is in the right place and his
desire is for good. And they have un-
bounded faith in his integrity and
squareness. That makes amends for
what may sometimes be mistaken
i1Idpraant CoIone1 Roosevelt has MANY
Of the traits that are Characteristic
Of North Dakotans generally. He is
bluff plain spoken and direct. He
goes right to the heart and point Of
things at bound. II is that that ap
peals so powerfully to the imagination
of the masses of the people.
North Dakota is to be congratulated
on the Homecoming Of Colonel Roose-
Welt. Fargo will make a special eff
fort to do him honor, and the people
of the state will join.
u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
THE SUNDBERG CO
Leading jewelers. and Optician
u BROADWAY
HAVE HANDSOME STORE
Newly Refitted Establishment of Pat
tsrson Millinery Co. Is One of
the Finest in Town.

There is no great loss without
some small gain" is an old adage and
this is well illustrated in the remod-
elled store of the Patterson Millinery
Co, which was completely Quilted by
fire some weeks ago and has since I'M
dergone a complete overhauling, and
is now one of the prettiest in town.
New fixtures have been installed. the
walls and ceilings covered and deco
rated, the color scheme being cream,
green and gold, making a very rich
appearances; the work rooms enlarged
and refitted, and a plate glass door
put in, making a very attractive place.
The ladies who comprise the Patter-
son Millinery Co. are expert and ener-
getic milliners and they are ready for
an extensive fall business with an up
to-date store in every respect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
TEDDY WRITES

His ads to tell the things that he
really can do. If you find him saying
something, you can bank on its truth.
For instance, he Is making good every
day or made-to-order clothes that are
best, at prices that are least. New
fall fabrics are in. Suit or overcoat
SIS and up. Ted A. Evanson & Co.,
400 N. p. avenue, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
N. D. RIFLE team
GAIN in Showing
REPRESENTATIVES FROM NORTH
DAKOTA AT NATIONAL SHOOT
AT CAMP PERRY MAKE 1873
MORE POINTS THIS YEAR THAN
THEY DID LAST.

That the soldiers of the North Da-
kota National guard are gaining in
craftsmanship is proved by the better
showing which the rife team makes
each year at the national shoot. This
year the team made a gain Of 1928
points over the showing in 1909, and
their total OF 2,797 is considered a.
very creditable score:
The individual scores are as fol-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 000o d

Foresters last night when several can
didates were admitted to membership.
Mrs. c. L, Riley was chosen as chief
ranger and George Hoenck was se-
lected to fill the vices chair. Several
speeches were made by different MEM
bers and the evening was pleasantly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
EYE STRAIN

means an increased de
mand for work on the part
ofsthe ciliary or external
muscles, which determines
an increased flow of blood
to these parts; if this is
constant, congestion is LA
bic to follow, and with it
pain,
We can relieve you by
correcting such troubles
with properly fitted spec
tacles.
We've in our employ a
man who has been trained
in the work who knows"
and whose services to you
are free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN

Court Daisy Of the independent Order
Of Foresters Held Meeting
There was an interesting meeting OF
Court Daisy Independent Order OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27

spent. The order is growing rapidly
in this city as well as all over the
state.
TALK WITH LEWIS HART.
"Rathskeller Cafe,' Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-27
THREE MORE.

THREE MORE.
Another Aaker's Business College
student goes into a position. Mr. w.
Weydahl has just accepted position
with Farmers Security bank Of Ban
try as bookkeeper. School also SEN
temporary stenographers into the Of
fees Of Geiser Mfg. Co. and Greer
wood, Orr e. Co. For new catalogu'
address A. B. c., Fargo or Gran
Forks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

saw mice as big as elephants and
horses that walked on their hind legs.
they saw no sign OF an umphigre till
after many days tramp over noun.
tains and through jungies.
Ronald's shoulder ached from carry
ing his gum and he decided TO rest.
Dorothy was cooking their lunch
when they heard a roar, which was
followed by terrible wind, which
blew the fire out. There on the other
side OF bush stood big yellow UNI
phigre switching his tail and swinging
his big trunk just like a clock pendu.
lum. His head was like lions. with
an elephants trunk and long shaggy
hair like big dog. He was a fierce
looking wild beast but Donald grab
bed his gun quickly and shot, and
down dropped the big beastie dead.
All the monkeys sang. clowns stood
on their heads and Mr.. Sandman
Clapped his hands-so glad were they
that their fierce enemy was dead.
They would gladly have made Ron
aid King OF Topsy-Turvey-Land but
he simply couldn't learn TO stand or
his head, so Mr.. Sandman took him
home again. Dorothy, OF course, be
ing a girl, couldn't stay without hel
brother.
But for all that they are both prac
ticing standing upside down ever
day in hopes they can do better mex
time they go with Mr.. Sandman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
DOUBLE DUTY.
ey Frank X. WIIIIams.


The three men sat In Sim Patricks
dingy little ONCE. Beside Patrick the
others present were Ted Larrimore,
son OF the late Senator Larrimore,
and Jimmie Price who. with Patrick
was a member OF the legislature which
elected Larrlmore senator.
When my father died. shortly after
beginning his first term as senator"
said Ted, he left an oblong box ad.
dressed 10 me personally. In that box
was q list of the legislators whose
votes he had purchased and the
amounts he had paid for their votes. !"
Patrick and Price started In alarm
at Ted's words. The latter. unmoved,
carefully drew from his pocket a
small piece OF paper which he con-
suited.
II see.' Ted went on, that my
father paid each OF you $1,000 apiece
for your votes. Now / want that
money back"
What" cried both of the men In
amazement.
Il repeat" declared Ted. slowly and
emphatically. that want my fathers
bride money back. IL don't get ii I'll
give all these documents TO the paper.
Remember, my father is dead and
you're living and you know | never
did care anything for my father"
Patrick and Price considered the
matter for considerable time. At
length, Price wrote Ted check for
the amount while Patrick handed him
$1,000 bill.
II didn't even get chance TO bust
IL before your dad up and died." he
muttered mournfully. But | must say
that for BLACKBOARD and a skunk
you've even got your father skinned"
Thank you." replied Ted, apparent
ly pleased. This makes $4,000 of my
fathers money that I've recovered.
And now, another thing I'm going to
be a candidate for my fathers place
and II you two bribe-takers don't vote
for me I'll expose you both"
Again the two men were dumb
founded with establishment.
Never" cried Patrick at last.
"Oh, yes you will" declared Ted,
smiling. Think IL over I've done
nothing that you can prove on me
while I've a lot that can prove on
you. Think II over and vote for me"
With that he left them. Time and
again Patrick swore that he would