davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
HYPNOTIC FfATS
BEFORE AUDIENCE
Psychologist to Demonstrate
His Powers at the Savoy
Theater

Doctor Pauline says he retains that
name because it was fastened to
him accidentally and that it was un-
der Ahat patronymic he made his fame
as hypnotist and psychologist. His
real name is DR.. Joseph Poulin and he
comes this afternoon to the Savoy the
ater. with some stunts" that battle
experts" Moreover, he arrives with
the Endorsement of the large eastern
vaudeville circuits and was one of
William Morris star performers last
season.
Doctor Pauline's appearance in this
city is bound to- excite much comment
in scientific circles as we'll as much
interest among the laity. His per-
formances are sensational yet scien-
tific. he says, and the closest scrutiny
of his methods is invited. Incident
ally he sprinkles his vaudeville offer
ing with much comedy and his sub
jects do the weirdest things imagi-
able.
He is a pupil of the noted Charcot
of Paris, with whom he studied for
several years, and the message that
he brings to humanity is not so much
message of entertainment as it is
hygienic and curative, he claims.
EXPERT HYPNOTIST
BY the use of his powers he sus-
ponds animation, drives the blood
from a given spot, throws the patient
into a cataleptic state beyond the
power to experience sensation, and
some of his more notable work has
been accomplished in operating rooms
of surgeons and dentists. He believes
that in time the employment of hyp-
notism will be general in all hospitals
fering will be the direct result of the
methods he illustrates on the stage.
In the blood test which / do, says
Doctor Pauline, II draw by suggestion
all of the blood from a patients arm
until it is as white and cold as death.
In that state the member could be
amputated without pain or sensation.
By suggestion L restore the arm to its
natural state and the observer can see
the shrunken limb
However, the tests that Doctor
Pauline promises to exhibit at the
Savoy are not pathologically or physi-
ologically narrowing. He aims to
give a straight performance of his
powers and to make IL as interesting
as it is instructive. The advance no.
tees that reach this city of his work
indicate big successes elsewhere and
here.
BELIEVES GIFT INHERITED
My father possessed this power
says Doctor Pauline, land from him
no doubt I inherited the latent gift
which study and work has developed.
He was a French Canadian and my
mother was Parisienne.- They were
married in this country and went to
Paris on their honeymoon. They re-
manned in the French capital for
three years and it was there that /
was born. While still an infant 1 was
brought back here and my father gave
me the first lessons / took in psy-
Geological experiments.
There is nothing abnormal about
hypnotism. nor unusual. 1t is a nor
NAL faculty which exists in us all.
only there are not many who have
taken the time to develop their gifts.
A more rational view of the truths of
psychologist and a more reasonable at
titude toward what is frequently but
enormously termed the occult will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
X X X = 4 4 X X K 4: 4 y * X
SOCIETY PERSONALS
4 X y + X s. * 81 * * X * x * y /.

+ y + + X s: * * 4. * X * x X y 4
Mrs. George Larimore and Misses
Minda Fansler and Mary Gould were
a trio of Larimore visitors in the
city Tuesday, having come to see Da-
vid Warfield.
Mrs. George NJ Naylor of Larimore
is the guest of her son. Merle, who at
tends school here, and witnessed the
play at the Metropolitan last evening.
Miss Pearl Appleby has returned
from a much enjoyed fortnight's visit
with friends at Bagley. MINI.
Mrs. A. E. Fogel is spending the
week at Marvel as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. jackson.
Mrs. B. H. Courtney was called
hastily to Grafton yesterday by a
message announcing the serious ILL.,
ness of Willie. the little son of Land
lord and Mrs. G. w. Mcintyre.
Miss Blanche Bell of Fairbarlt,
Mimi. who has spent a pleasant
month here a. the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Wilder, lea yes for
home tomorrow.
Mrs. A. NJ. James has been called to
Ina, N. D., on account Of the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Nat Curtis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

. 3
Mrs. Thomas Berg is a guest in the
city from MayvflIe today.
Miss Maude Cooper. was among the
McCanna guests ct s"sThe. Music Mas
Mrs. Frank 1Tombs,:o of Grafton Wis
Tied her daughter, Miss Hazel at the
university Tuesday. ::
Miss May Cameron was a Crook
ston guest over last evening to see
David Warfeld in "The Music Master"
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Plecker and lit
tie daughter visited 1t Crookston yes
terday as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
p. Stone. ah -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.. Gildersleeve of
EECrookston were among the prominent
out OF town visitors in the audience
at the Metropolitan last evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
o.,easss'ssss
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

y" y W = = y . 3 q
The Chantecler Craze.
Growing over the other sprinp hata
IN lordly style the "Chantccler tonne"
mas arrived in this city direct from
Paris. i'on'
The high price of chickens couldn't
keep 1t out. The bee in my iady's
bonnet was not su6icient: she was
determined to have full sized Dheas-
ant, TOO, and 80 the Chantecler hat.
worthy follower of the merry widow
tne peace basket and other late In.
mented fads of Dame Fashion has mr..
rived upon the scene. ~ -
Lit Brothers are one of the. f,rz+
10 display this new style which
mas swept London and Paris on Ito
rect. but others are sure to come and
II somebody will only invent a "Ros-
tana gown" to go with 1t. Miladv's
spring outfit will be complete.
The "Simone." with its scarlet
feathers and sweeping tail, is the
most popular of the new BARNARD
creations evolved from Rostantyg
now famous drama, but there ia an
owl! nat all dun feathers and big
eyed heads; "Guitry toque" of black
with scarlet comb nodding about II.
ana q feathery creation in gray. ht
IT 10 the "Simone." named for Mad
emoiselle Simone, the Hen Pheasant
and star of the performance, that ia
predestfned to flaunt. from the heads
OF the women. here.
Next to the desire for one of these
mats IN the feminine mind is the cues
ton of how to pronounce the word
"Chantecler." ~.
The saleswomen declare that the
word can be pronounced forty-six
dinerent ways. But they couldn't
prove it. 80. "a
Have you them chanty hats?" one
customer queried, while another
pleaded to be shown; those shanty
clay toques," and third asked the
saleswoman anXiousfy If she had a
"chanty clear" as If 1t were a kind
Of coffee or tea.
Some OF them" declared the sales
woman, Just say i want a rooster
nat. Others vary this by asking for
Darnyard toque but, however, they
ask, they are determined to have the
chantecler toques." The big hats with
their bows of filmy tulle, the dainty
flower toques and the beribboned head
gear are allalost sight of in the de-
mand for these new creations from
Paris. -.-...
One thing which the Chantecler has
set the seal of doom. upon is false
puffs and Dutch hraids. For to wear
this new creation the chair must be
parted and drawn smoothly down to
escape only In the tiniest waves
ACROSS the forehead. In the back a
soft knot low at the neck is the cor
rect fashion, and the woman who has
recently paid 1926 for. seven new
puffs" Is torn by conflicting emo
But with Lent here the question of
new hats is paramount to hair. The
prospect for spring without settled
idea of the latest hat would fill the
mind ct the average woman with
despair and she halls the appearance
of the Chantecler with Joy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

" .sNTED AT ONCE-First class all
lGanJ blacksmith and woodworkcr.
Work the year around. Must be
able TO run small shop Scandinavia
an preferred. Must be sober man.
Write to II. Il. Schroeder. Holmes.
n. u.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
PHONE
DAY
SIN
SOCIETY
Do They Miss Ne At Home,

DO They Miss Ne at Hone1
do they miss me at home-do they
miss me?
"Iwould be an assurance most dear.
10 Know that this moment some Low.
ed one
We're saying, II wish he was here: !"
10 feel that the group at the fireside
We're thinking of me q l roam.
Oh. yes. 'twould be Joy beyond meas
ure
To know that they miss me at
home.
When twilight apprenticeship sea-
That is ever sacred to song,
Does someone repeat my name over,
And sigh that tarry so long?
And is there a chord in the music
that's miss'd when my voice is
away?
And chord in each heart that
awaketh
Regret at my wearisome stay!
Do they set me a chair near the table,
When evenings home pleasures are
nigh,
When the candles are lit in the par
lor
And , ,tRs stars in the calm azure
And when the good nights" are re-
peated,
And all lay them down to their
sleep.
Do they think Of the absent. and watt
me
A whispered good night" while
they weep?
Do they miss me at home-do they
miss me
At morning, at noon, or at night?
And fingers one gloomy shade round
them
That only my presence can light?
Are joys less invitingly welcome,
And pleasures less hale than before,
Because one is missed from the circle,
Because l am with them no more.
Old Song.
Comes Home Thursday.
City Attorney Frank B. Feetham.
who has been visiting at different
points in Texas for the past fortnigh:
is now in st. Paul and is expected
home Thursday morning.
Home from Visit
Minot Reporter: Miss Mabel Hun
ter returned yesterday from Mime
apolis. where she has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. r. l.. Hayford, for
the past two weeks. She also spent
two weeks In Grand Forks visiting
another sister, Mrs. Harold Lamming.
-$-
Taking Vacation Trip.
Miss Ada l.. Packard left last even
ing on months vacation trip and is
looking forward to delightful visit
at her old home in Renwick, Ia, which
she has not seen since leaving there as
q child. She will also visit friends
in Sioux City and Lake City in Iowa
and enroute home will stop in Min
neapolis for a few days.
Have Purchased Residence.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Manville
H. sprague. until recently residents
Of this city, Mr.. Sprague being con-
nected with the Northern State bank,
will be pleased to learn that they
have just purchased coy new
home in Grafton where Mr.. Sprague
is now cashier Of the First National
bank. The property purchased is
that of Rodney Anderson, who soon
leaves for Montana to make his fu-
ture home and it is located In the
prettiest part Of the city.
go.,o%r Cdst.nas m St.wn
Fargo Daily News: The, Misses
Amanda and Henrietta Hendrickson,
formerly of Moorhead and Mime
apolis. but now with the eastern COM
pany Of 1.-THE Time, the Place and the
Girl" are at present in Florida, and
write their parents in Moorhead that
they are enjoying the south immense
~. Miss Amanda takes the leading
role in the company, and her sister
is her under-study. Miss Henrietta
was the first society editress ON this
paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
HELP wANTED-MALE

AT oNCE-Harnessmake
one who can run Lands machine
preferred. Must be good work
man. Address C.. j. Scott, Ardoch,
N. d. lO13)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
MAGNETIC HEALING

Or lassisted ny Euith teynViusl
Treats al acute and chronic dis.
eases. Appendicitis and all female
troubles speciality. Permanent.
located In Grand Forks. Office over
SchlaberE and Grintin'A Both
Phones 8SS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENr-Desk room in very desir.
able location on North Third street.
n. Express office. No. 4. North Third
street. (Rsel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
FOR RENT

FOR REST-Two furnished rooms In
modern house-heat and bath
near car line. Sl3 North Fourth st.
FOR RENT-Seven room house on Uni
versfty avenue. Has sewer, water,
bath and light kent Reality"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

FOR SAI-E-Seven-room House, so 1T.
corner lot. fine shade trees. Safe
investment. Address 1900 Cheyenne
avenue. SlOO9l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

FOR RENT-Hotel in Minot; fully
equipped; SO rooms. Address John
doellinger. Minot, N. ID. (sSsl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

WANTED-Work Of any kind by
strong. capable young man. Can
furnish references If desired. Ad-
dress $50 care Of the Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

FOR SALE CHEAP-One 1s-Horse
power Gaar-Scott engine in first
class condition. Address u" Even
ing Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

WANTED-A position by man as
foreman on a farm. Address 1011
Times office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

FOR SALE-An excellent ice box,
cheap and other household furni-
ture, JIG North Eighth street. (926)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

FOR SALE-2OO Acres Prairie Land.
three and half miles northwest of
Mentor MINI. Address '.t"' Even
ing Times,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

FOR SALE-S60 acres prairie land.
ABOUT five miles north of Mentor.
Mimi. Address IF" Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

NATURALIZATION on farm by man
and his wife and two boys, l5 and
Is years. Address Gust Holt, Foss-
ton. MINI. (lO2l)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE HOTEL, only
one in town, doing a good business.
water. J. b. kenney, Rock Lake,
~. II. IO16)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

FOR SALE--72O Acres of Timber Land.
part Of which has been chopped
on, located twenty-five miles north
east of Winnipeg. Address &c"
Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
WANTED-BoARD

WANTED-Place to board by sentle-
man with boy years of age. East
Grand Forks. MINI. preferred. Ad-
dress 9S6 Times office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good mich COW. Will
sell reasonable. Call at 1928 Bel
mont avenue. (1Ol9)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
WASH WOMAN

A WOMAN will go out to work by the
day-scrubbing, washing ana clean
Ing. Call after 8 o'clock in the
evening. N. w. phone 695-M.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
DRESsMAKER

acknowledgements by the piece.
Inquire 1917 Bulge ave. $500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
Comes Home Thursday.

comes nome InurSQays
City Attorney Frank B. Feetham.
who has been visiting at different
points in Texas for the past fortnigh:
is now in st. Paul and Is expected
home Thursday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL in need Of a
friendly hand to help her will lind
one by writing or calling at the
Florence Crittenton Home at Fargo,
713 Thirteenth street south.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE

dishwashers at Hotel
Dacotah.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-02

~
Miss Topping Comes Friday.
Miss Lillian G. Topping of the
Florence Crittenton home at Fargo
will arrive in the city Friday morn
ing and from to S o'clock in the aft
ernoon she will meet the ladies Of
Grand Forks at the public library
auditorium and give them an extern
sive talk on her work and that of the
home with which she is connected.
The object of Miss Topping's visit is
for the purpose Of organizing in this
city Crittenton circle to work in
connection with the Fargo home in
looking. after the young women in
this section of the state who need the
protection and care Of such a home.
Miss Topping has been invited to
come to this city on Friday by num-
Der Of ladies who have become inter-
ested in her philanthropic work and
they extend every woman in the city
a cordial invitation to come and meet
her and hear what she has to say. The
cause is most worthy one and it Is
earnestly hoped that all the ladies
will take this opportunity of famil-
iarizing themselves with 1t.
Mrs. A. G. Stanton has consented
to be present and during the receiv-
ing of the ladies she will give pro-
gram Of vocal numbers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
Commas.

The French do not. as rule, employ
inverted commas to indicate dialogue
but they employ the dash to indicate
a change of speakers, which is just as
bad Certainly many punctuation marks
are sadly misused or overused. Dick
ems flung unnecessary commas all over
his pages-whole battalions of them
Walter Pater also employed them with
extraordinary prodigality. frequently
before the word "and" where the con
junction rendered them superfluous.
Pater was also overfond of the mark
of exclamation, so that when he drops
"Yes" into his measured style it must
needs appear as "Yes"' But, though
the Bible does without inverted COM
mas. there is real art in its punctua
ton. How admirably it marks the ca
dence and helps the drama in that
great story of the prodigal son!-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
VERBAL MlsHAPs.
Dickens Once Made Two Bad Breaks
the Same Evening.

Charles Dickens once wrote to a
friend: 81 have distinguished myself
in two respects lately. took young
lady, unknown. down to dinner and
talked to her about the bishop of Dur
hams nepotism in the matter Of MIR
Cheese. | found she was Mrs. Cheese.
Later expatiated to the member for
Marylebone, thinking him to be an
Irish member, on the contemplate
character of the Marylebone constit-
uency and the Marylebone representa-
tive"
Two such mishaps in one evening
were enough to reduce the most bril-
liant talker to the condition of the
three inside passengers Of London
bound coach who beguiled the tedium
of the journey from Southampton by
discussing the demerits Of william
Cobbett until one Of the party went so
far as to assert that the object Of their
denunciation was domestic tyrant
given to beating his wife.
Much to his dismay the solitary wo-
man passenger. who had hitherto sat
a silent listener remarked:
pardon me, sir A kinder husband
and father never breathed. And |
ought to know. for l am William Cob
belts wife"
Mr.. Giles Of Virginia and Judge Du-
val Of Maryland, members of congress
during Washington's administration,
boarded at the house of Mrs. Glib
bon, whose daughters were well on in
years and remarkable for talkative-
ness.
When Jefferson became president
Duval was comptroller of the treasury
and Giles a senator Meeting one day
In Washington, they fell to chatting
over old times, and the senator asked
the comptroller If he knew what had
become of that cackling old maid.
Jenny Gibbon."
"She is Mrs. Duval, sir" was the
unexpected reply.
Giles did not attempt to mend mat
ters, as a certain Mr.. Tuberville un-
wisely did. Happening to observe to
a fellow guest that the lady who had
sat at his right hand at dinner was the
ugliest woman he had ever beheld. the
person addressed expressed his regret
that he should think his wife so Ill
looking.
81 have made a mistake" said the
Mortified Tuberville. 81 meant the lady
who sat on my left"
"Well, sir, she is my sister,"
This brought the frank avowul, ut
can't be helped, sir, then. for if what
you say be true confess l never saw
such an ugly family in the course OF
my e"-Youth's Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
Persian PRAYER Ruus,

About 200 years ago small embroid
cred rugs were largely made in Per-
sia. chiefly at Ispahan. These were
Prayer rugs, and on each of them near
one end was small embroidered
mark to show where the bit of sacred
earth from Mecca was to be placed
In obedience to a law Of the Koran,
that the lead must be bowed to the
ground in prayer, this was touched
by the forehead when the prostration
was made. and so the letter Of the
law was carried out. The custom still
prevails. The Persian women who
weave the finest prayer rugs seldom
weave any other kind Of rug
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
A SMALL WORD.
II Has Only Two Letters, Yet It Is
NOT Easv to Define

II Has Only Two Letters, Yet II Is
Not Easy to Define.
To define one word in the English
language one modern dictionary takes
eighteen columns of small type. And
this solitary word upon which the die
tionary bestows such a wealth of elu-
cidation is one that hardly anybody
except dictionary maker can define
at all. The ordinary educated. Eng
lish speaking persons knowledge of it
could be expressed in about half a sim
gle line.
This fecund word is of" If you
were asked to define it-unless you
are dictionary maker or Of an allied
trade-probably you would have to re-
ply: "Of? Why, of just means Of"
You might add defensively, Il always
comprehend perfectly what it means
when | see or hear it and can use it
correctly IN speech, so what do | want
to define it for anyway"
But if you were II child your actual
mastery of of would stand you in
no stead whatever You would be set
to digging out and memorizing the
things the dictionary had to say about
it, or the driest and least informing
of them, as, for instance. that in some
cases it is such a kind of proposition
and in other cases some other kind
and that propositions have such and
such properties when tliey don't have
some other, every bit Of which you
would absolutely and mercifully forget
at the first possible moment. Look
over a child's grammar or language
lesson, with its ghasty array Of use
less bones.-Saturday Evening Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-02-23
AFTER THE COLLISION.
Effects Upon the Nerves Of Wrecks
Upon the Rails.


A wreck sometimes upsets even the
most iron nerved. Once the wreck
master on his arrival noticed a bare
headed man in overalls. covered with
coal dust and blood, sitting beside his
engine with tears running down his
face. He recognized him as the en-
gineer. who had been hauled out few
minutes before from under the mass
of twisted. battered steel that had
once been locomotive. Singularly
enough, beyond few cuts and bruises
he was unhurt He was crying be-
cause he could not find his cap that
he had bought new that day and beg
ged the wreck master to help him
hunt for it,
A passenger conductor of q. train
that was derailed and had plunged
down an embankment crawled out of
the confusion and rendered cool and
efficient help during the half hour be
fore the wreck train arrived. A little
later the wreck master CHANGED to
look around and saw the conductor
standing beside him holding a match
box to his ear and shaking 1t. Pres
emily he put 1t back in his pocket, but
took it out again in a moment and
repeated his action.
"What's the matter with youT'
asked the wreck master.
"My watch has stopped. can't get
It to going, and | don't know what
time It Is" answered the conductor.
still listening to his matchbox.
The wreck master took the conduct
or by the shoulders and shook him
roughly. Then he "came to."-Thad-
deus S. Dayton in Harper's Weekly.