davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-02-03
TRIP TO BRAzIL.
First Of 4 Series OF Interest
ing Letters Describing
Scenes On 1000
Mile Visit To South
America.

Mrs. s. A. Hazard and Miss
Mana Lee Hopkins left Rising Sun
latt May 10 visit Mrs. Hazard
nieces, Mrs. Helen Lane Of Sac
Paulo, and Mrs. Nan Mill Of Vic
fofia, Brazil expecting to be gone a
year. The nieces were Misses Helen
and Nan Walter, formerly Of PhiIa.
slelphia. and well knownlto a circle
Of friends IN this section where they
made acquaintance ON their mum
erOus visits at the home of g. G.
Hopkins and family. Miss Helen
went to Brazil eight years ago, and
married Dr.. job Lane, a native Of
this country who went to that
tropical CLINE with his parents
when quite young About a year
later Miss Nan joined her sister and
aiterward married Mr.. Mill, a
Scotchman who has charge Of a
branch bank for an English firm
and is living at Victoria, which is
about $50 miles from Sac Paulo.
Brazil is the largest aud most
progressive Of the South American
republics and Sac Panlo is the
center Of the greatest coffee grow !.
ing district7of the world.
Mrs. Hazards letters to the home
folks, descriptive Of the trip and
the country, are very interesting
nd we have prevailed upon the
Rcipients to permit Us to give our
eaders the enjoyment of extracts
from them.
The following are extracts from
her first letter, written while at
sea, describing the sixteen day
voyage. It requires three weeks
to make the trip from Rising Sun
10 Sac Paulo and they are having
their summer there now.
MONDAY, MAY sS. 1910.
We ate lunch and dinner all right. after
getting under way last Friday, but were not
down In the dining room again until this
morning. Saturday we passed in bed. Mana
was not very sick, just enough to enjoy lying
down, while was little more so. Yesterday
about noon we struggled on deck and ate the
rest OF our meals up there this morning we
breakfasted finely. In the morning the Cap
~, r sv ,,t ~ ~ ''01 '''1 - 's'a = : ~
n, 49, i st,,-,,. q, ~,
s, -
NJ, .,s, ;t =
80 .s ,a.,s 3
s;, .s
.s''s ~ s'..'1 se $500
~ ,,,a & ~ 49,, s...sn $3.50 'a'1 - sls'' -
3 M ~. ,' = y . ....a -. -. 80.
~ 49, 81
80 - VI Z
:. = ~
800 q ~. Jasy Mn..s
,'s. - ~, ~ go = s'0 ~. =
,'.ss 80 ~ = s,,ss ~ Doal
: = $3.50 ~ii1
= 49, !. :. ~! sss = Wv
'., - = 80 t.. 'o''1e1
III. q zoo ~.
49, 3 ,, - - 'uu
mn, s.s'... {, = - IN aooA 81 =
,s,s.s,s,,,. ~. = go - 800 .n
s.o..sa.1A' 'a'0 '1''s. = 'us. noasy usuai
T,',s !. a,,a.a.v = !. 9 ,,..,. .,. mn.
-. J. .ss. y. - !. n.
= 1890 = : ~. ~, .. 's'' = =
100 ,.;<.,,t -. =. =. an, $500 .s ,...,
49,, 80.
s,~s,.,. : 1850 A.'u ~ Des'or
s sse ana $500 ~ aml'lle 70
r. - - ~ J. = Y o'ouus ooulu
= IN v&yS. 49, = ~ :. $
;,, - sns sl.p =, slA.een
~ ,r,s .e y,
.;sb = 49, ; sa. -. Wy. ~, nov
ea' y ioss
S nv I, ~. '.s
r. = ..at = :. rlee snls
81, ~ , .s',n poils = Isaoneu suppose.
No. 80, 49, ~. !. Il la
s.s I sna - IN sns priuse anu
-ssss ass anu p nsr nus room
.'s. -u s''o nau soou Zine sne
. -. ssA. "a sne spores w tne oener
80. is'so .-'es e'o any
s', VIZ = $3.50. 800 49, 80 ~, s...'s
49, ssss 80 ,...o osn qs.y anu WIN reacn
.,s.t'e ~ lnu,su@y anu mo one week from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
THE CRADLE OF CIVILIZATION.

Should the Italian arms he sue
cessful in the effort now waged
owe Tripoli it will mark an epoch
in the history Of the world. or Of one
of the O interesting regions Of the
world. The shores and basin of the
Mediterranean sea were. down to COM
paratirely modern times. the chief
seat Of civilization and the theater
Of nearly all those activities and
achievements which have been Of sub
stantial and enduring significance to
the human ace. and of those shores
that OF northern Africa. which is
African In only a geographical and
not in a physical or arthropological
sense. was by no means the least in
influence and interest. In prehistoric
times the entire stretch from the Nile
to Atlas was marked with some Of
the highest attachments of Neolithic
civilization, while in the early historic
centuries it far surpassed most of the
European littoral, and even down to
the fall of Rome maintained. especial
iy in Tripoli and Tunts, n conspicuous
rank.
Backed by the tremendous tradi-
luis WI tile L IuSlllSittilS, tue var
thaginians. the Romans and thu VAN
dals. those favored regions continued
to hold Il conspicuous place upon the
after the Arab conquest. 1t was
from them that the greatest and most
persistent alien invasion and conquest
of western Europe proceeded. and it
from those four states that for
generations after the fall Of Granada
there emanated n military power
which laid all Europe under terror
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
Uncle TOMS abin.

Barnum.
Barnum. the hypnotist. who will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
P
DoGDEN
* * X X y \ y X X + X

* X X X X X y X X X x 4 X X
Dogden. N. D.. Oct. 11-An eight
pound boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Graham.
Mrs. Kapelowitz. residing one mile
south OF town, had the misfortune to
lose her home and contents by fire
last Thursday. The fire started from
a defective chimney. Nothing was
saved.
The Dogden Farm Land company
with a capital stock Of $50, 900 has
been Incorporated by J. A. Ross. John
A. johnson and A.. L. Ober.
Henry Lawine and bride have re.
turned from their wedding tour and
are keeping house in rooms over the
First State bank.
Mrs. F. b. Marteller entertained a
number OF friends Saturday evening in
honor of her husband whose forty
fifth birthday anniversary occurred on
that day. The affair was a surprise to
Mr.. Marteller. A very enjoyable time
was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Donohue gave q
reception at the opera house in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lawine. Cards
a very pleasant evening vas spent by
all present.
Miss Amelia Huber has begun
teaching school a few miles south of
town. .
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Miley of Me-
Clusky were guests at the r. A. Pence
home last week. -
John A. Johnson, j. w. Lambert and
J. A. Ross represented pogden ut Bis
marck Soc day.
T. A. Pennock Of Ignite, N. D., ana
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
CRYSTAL
4 4 x X ** X X 4 X X X *

+ *** $50 X y X *
Crystal. N. D.. Oct. 1l-Mrs. E. Fox
OF Michigan City is visiting at the
Doran home since Thursday. Mrs. Fox
Is Mrs. Doran's mother.
States Attorney McMurchie of st,
,Thomas was in town Thursday.
James Morrison, who is laid IN
with typhoid fever is recovering nice
Rev. K. J. Machines is in Grand
Forks to attend the Pembina Presby-
terry. He goes from there to James
town. He expects to be absent two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Johnston of Cedar
Hill. Ont, are visiting at the Crozier
home this week.
James Duvar drove to st. Thomas
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford and
daughters Fife and May expect ia
leave for the sunny slopes of Califor-
MIA In the near future.
Miss Mary Morrison, who spent the
last seven months at Red CHI. Colo.
returned home on Thursday.
We still may hear the sound of the
threshing machines. On count of
continued wet weather tire work has
been greatly hindered. Crop reports
are quite encouraging.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Anderson and son
John spent Saturday and Sunday at
Hoople. N"o"S al
Mrs. J. Reece and Miss Lou snent
Wednesday and Thursday at Walhaiia'
Mrs. F. G. Richardson Of Santa
hosa, Fla, is visiting with her Sis
Mrs. Miller. ST.. of st. Thomas ia
vlsiting IN town with her niece, Mrs.
The Study club met with Mrs. Gillie,
on Monday evening. A good attend
ance was present and a pleasant ev-
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Connors have the
sympathy Of their friends in the loss
OF their baby girl who was Claimed
oy the death angel Monday night
chitis. ~ oAoii-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

and tribute and for a time seriously
affected ven the remote United
States. 1t is only about a hundred
years since we fought the last Of our
wars with those arrogant corsairs and
freed ourselves and Europe from their
tyranny. 1t was in 1901 hat we first
bombarded h ports Of Tripoli; it
was in 1904 that an American land
force invaded Tripoli and raised our
flag above a captured inland city. and
1t was not until 1915 that the dey Of
Algiers made peace with 1.-The happy.
the great. the amiable James Madi-
son. emperor Of America" and that
telescope pecatur's approaching
that admiral" aid down the glass
and began to count out the indemnity
which Decatur was coming to de
mand.
The beginning at the French con-
quest followed--of Algiers in 1880,
Tunis in 1881. and now Morocco in
1911: and the Italian conquest or re-
conquest of Tripoli will complete the
process and bring all the African coast
of the Mediterranean under European
domination again after many centur-
les. 1t is a tremendous assumption of
the white mans burden for the
militant Arabs along the coast are
formidable in their fanatiuism. While
inland the millions Of sullen. implac-
able Eerhers remain u~Mconqu.rcd.
P%hoenician. C~arthaginian. Roman.
Vandal, aud Arab have during thirty
centuries failed to subdue them. leav-
ing to France and Italy this latest
task. which will not he easily achiev-
ed. But. however long the struggle
may he maintained amid the GASES Of
the Rarcan desert and on the rugged
slopes of Atlas. the end of the Bar
harry states has nj Henceforth
they are European colonies and the
Mediterranean is a European lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for a cold as that pre-
paration has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by it's remarkable
cures Of colds. and car always be de-
pended upon. It Is equally valuable
for adults and children and may be
given to young children with implicit
confidence as 1t contains no harmful
drug. Sold by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

Judgment strengthened by years of
trial. his indiscretion supplanted by
deliheration and his zeal tempered
with reason. he Ia a better ma than
his younger rival who lacks all this
training.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
WASHINGTON SCHOOL WON

A football team representing the
Washington school defeated the Bel
mont school team on Tuesday on the
Belmont grounds in a hard fought
game by a score of 10 to 6. John
Dinnie was the star Of the Washington
school scoring both touchdowns for
his team while William FLYNN did
stellar work for the south end boys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
SEED 1000 YEARS OLD GROWS.

NDCIINCT 1TIIItS.0
Long. black ears of corn, grown in
La Plata county. from kernels 1000
or more years old. found in cliff dwell
lings. will from an imposing exhibit
from Colorado at the American Land
and Irrigation exposition, New York
city. mex month.
The corn grown from this ancient
seed is of an especially fine flavor
quite unlike any modern corr known.
1t has high nutritive values and lis be-
lieved to have been the chief means Of
subsistence OF the dOlichornphalic or
narrow-headed people who labited
this territory long ago.
They dwelt in great community
houses three or our stories high, built
on the Drinks of canyons and contain
ing as many as 400 rooms. The corn
was preserved in sealed jars found in
the deserted homes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

X X
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
Gloves and Mittens
Benner, Begg & Garvin

Miss Ethel Evans of Lucky Lake,
Saskatchewan. were recently married
at the home of the bride. Both are
former Dogdenites and their MANY
friends here will wish them the
smoothest of sailing on the matrimon.
ial sea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

be at the Metropolitan theater for the
entire week beginning Monday, Octo-
per 16. has devised a form Of enter
tainment that he calls hypnotic vaude-
vile and which is a little different to
ANYTHING that his predecessors have
attempted. and which is guaranteed
70 get more l.ughs than anything of
the sort that has been offered here
FOR a long time. He will. Of course,
give the usual tests that are the regu-
lar stock in trade Of the h%ypnotist,
but as soon as he has found the
capabilities Of his subjects he departs
entirely from the old and worn meth
DDS and offers a new and up to date
performance that has not been at
tempted by my hypnotist in the past.
MT. Barnum has a reputation of years
OF success in the background and 1t
is his boast that he has been able to
improve on his past. endeavors with
each new season.
Mother.
Mother is a comedy of the aver
ago American fireside, with all the def
touches Of Jules Eckert Goodman's
Imagination. 1t has its sad moments
and it's refreshing humor-for what
home has not a mingling Of each?
The famil.' consists Of the mother.
Mrs. Wetherell and her six children,
Jour boys and two girls. and they are
a most appealing lot. Some Of them
go wrong and AUS the ever-faithful
little mother many moments Of an
guish. which she is compelled to for
get while she hastens to the bathroom
10 stop a naval battle being waged by
her p%recocious twins. or to separate
them in a fistic encounter in the front
parlor. 1t is just a natural picture Of
home as all know it-and love it.
Mother will be at the Metropolitan
on Monday, October %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
i X x X * X x X X * X *
ADJUSTMENTS
X * * X * X
Grace. Van Studditord.

SBEACc. y0u OtUuullOFV
First a star lin iighE opera, then one
in grand opera, then a leader in So
ciety ind now a star in comic opera.
Van Studdiford, prima donna.
The title roles of Maid Marian
and Red Feather" which were un-
douhtedly two of the greatest light
opera successes of the American stage,
were both the creation of this talented
singer. marguerite" Martha" Mi
~ceala," and "Leonara" are a few of
the historic roles in grand opera that
she sung at the Metropolitan opera
house in New York. Every reader
of the press knows of her subsequent
activity and prominence as a leader
in American society. Then came A.
nancial reverses which necessitated
her return to the stage. This brought
the resumption of her position at the
very head Of her profession in her own
beautiful and artistic production of
she blcssomed forth as the star Of the
International comic opera success.
The Paradise Of Mahomet" which
will he the attraction at the Metro
politan tomorrow evening.
Uncle TOMS abin.
Bloodhounds are essential in an
Uncle Toms Cabin" production, per-
haps as much so as the pleasing
lawyer, Marks. Omit the dogs and
you take the beauty from the play
and make 1t unrealistic. In the Al w.
Martin revival which is booked for
Saturday at the Metropolitan are used
six man-eating bloodhounds which
we're secured by MI. Martins agents
at no small expense or trouble. The
scenic display is the grandest ever
executed for an Uncle Toms cabin
production. Taking the Martin re-
vival as a whole. 1t represents the
largest outlay of none ever expended
on Americas greatest play.
There will be a matinee at 2:30
when the price for children will be
ten cents.
Barnunl.
Barnum. the %hypnotist. who will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

Speaking of being hoist by their
wi petard, you will observe what IL
happening to those who started the
fire under old Doc Wiley.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-27
Harvest Dance
At Glen Park

Arrangements have about been
completed by Mr. A, N. Wolff for
the Harvest Dance at the Park to-
morrow (Friday) evening, July %.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended to the town people as well
as those from the country that care
to participate at this social gather
ing. Mr.. Wolff will lead the orches
ira in person and can guarantee the
public good musical pro-
gram. There will be light refresh
ments, automobile service, and the
park will be adequately lighted.
Dancing not later than two
o'clock. The success of this party
will prove a factor in promoting
conservative social dances from time
to time under this same manage
ment, 30 let's make this a hum
mer" and turn out en- masse.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-27

A load of grain belonging to Fred
Morrow made a bad spill" at the
north end of the South Fork bridge
this morning. John Rice was driv-
ing the team and had just crossed
the river when he had to stop for a
rig ahead. The horses started
backing on the hill and backed the
wagon over the sidewalk and
through the fence. John jumped
Just as the reach broke. The wagon
box with its cargo of about seventy
five bushels of rye, went over the
embankment, distance of ten or
twelve feet, leaving the driver,
horses and front wheels safely on
the sidewalk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-27
The Skin and Not the Blood

Until recently it has been gen
orally accepted proposition that &c
Zema was a disease of the blood,
and that in order to cure it, the
blood must be purified and enriched.
Careful experiments and scientific
Investigations have taught us that
eczema is purely skin disease, and
cureable through the skin alone. A
great majority of persons afflicted
with eczema have no other ailment,
which is accepted as positive proof
that it is purely skin disease. Hav-
ing established this fact, the chem
lists of the AmeriCad Drug and Press
Association set about to compound
prescription that would successful
ly cope with this disease, and after
much investigating brought out
Meritol Eczema Remedy, the effect
ofwhich is marvellous. If you are
afflicted with this loathsome disease,
do not delay trying Meritol Eczema
Remedy. You will be surprised at
its prompt action, its soothing effect
and its permanent results. Tag
CARTS Drug Store is commissioned
by the association to sell it in River
Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-27
SUMNER SCHOOL NOTES

The attendance upon the summer
session has gradually increased I'M
til now it is nearly as great as last
year.
The session will end next week,
after which the students and teach
ers will have four weeks vacation
before the regular session begins in
September.
The general exercise periods have
been occupied during the past week
by Professor Goble, who read from
and characterized two poems of
Tennyson's; by Professor Wright,
who gave a victrola concert of
records by some of the great grand
opera singers, and by Professor
Robert Reed and Mrs. Fletcher,
who filled a second exercise period,
playing several musical selections.
Persons desiring to take Normal
School students to room or board in
September should communicate
with the Normal School and secure
blanks prepared for the purpose of
giving information about places.
The blanks should be filled out and
placed on file in the Presidents
office as soon as possible. Any one
desiring students to work for board
or room are requested to make their
wants known.
Supt. S. L. Heeter of the St, Paul
Public Schools will give a lecture at
the Normal School Friday evening
of this week at eight O'Clock. All
who wish to attend are invited to do
so. No admission fee will be
charged. Superintendent Heeter is
one of the "live wires" in education
al and school administrative affairs,
and has a national reputation. All
those interested in educational
work should avail themselves of
this opportunity to hear the
speaker.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-27
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN

No services until the second Sun
day in August, the 9Th, at 1890 in
the forenoon and at 1880 in the
evening.
Rev. N. L. Blomholm will COM
mence a short term of Norwegian
school in the church on Monday,
August 7. Parents who have chill
dren whom they wish to take advan-
tage of this opportunity to study in
the scandinavian language, should
prepare to have them in readiness
to start on the above mentioned
date.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-27
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
CONGREGATIONAL

At the Congregational church next
Sunday morning at 1890 the
pastor, Rev. William ]. Gray,
will hold the last service before his
vacation. The subject will be,
Making Void the Grace of God" "
Plans for services in August will be
announced later. The Sunday
school will meet at noon and the Y.
P. S. c. E. at o'clock p. m. Miss
Eleanor Burnett, who has lately
been doing settlement work in Chi
cage, will lead this meeting, and will
tell about the settlement life in the
larger cities. All are cordially in
vited.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-27

By action of the school board at
its last meeting, the time for open
ing the city schools for the fall
term was set at the FIRST Monday in
September, or September 4. There
is not much work to be done on the
building this summer, though an
order has been placed for about
1000 square feet of slate board
which will be installed before Sept.
l. Also there will be some minor
repairs in the line of calsomining
and plumbing, and little carpen-
ter work. The teaching force is
complete, and includes, besides
the principal, the following: in the
high school, Fred w. Kranz,
Physics and Mathe matics; Louise
M. Catur, Latin and German; Eva
M. Theleen, English; Mildred Davis,
History; Helen r. Holbrook, Phys
biography and Botany; Myrtle Keck-
Ter, Commercial. In the grades,
Emma j. Wellers, 9Th; Anna Rudow,
7th; Eva White, 5th; Violet Gordon,
4th; Helen Wyman, 3rd; Irma
Shearer, End: Vivian Hallett, 1st.
Mr.. Kranz aud Miss Theleen are
graduates of Lawrence College,
Miss Catur Of Minnesota University,
Miss Davis and Miss Eolbrook of
Beloit College, Miss Keckler of
Bushey Business College, Miss
Wellers and Miss Shearer of
Platteville Normal. The others
are graduates of the River Falls
Normal. Altogether, the force con-
stitutes group of competent, we'll
prepared, experienced teachers, and
the coming year ought to show a
continuation of the high grade
work done in the school in years
past.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-27
ALL OUT OF SORTS
HAS ANY RIVER FALLS PERSON
NEVER FELT THAT WAY.

Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous?
Back feel lame and achy3
That's the story of sick kidneys
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one way to feel right again,
Cure the sluggish kidneys;
DO it with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have cured many River
Falls people.
Here's one case:
Mrs. Roy 6. Hyatt, Cedar ST,
River Falls, Wis, says: "Doan's
Pills helped me greatly and
thus earned my endorsement. My
back ached intensely and at times |
bad dizzy and nervous spells. These
troubles were ali caused by disorder
ed kidneys, but it did not take Doan's
Pills long to give me relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Miiburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan'S-
and take no other.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-07-27
All kinds of fresh fruit, served
with ice cream at Boles' Bakery.
Hot Weather Hurts the Skin

Poisonous perspiration cause s
rashes, hives, blotches, pimples and
prickly heat, often the beginning Of
serious skin troubles.
To wash away the poison entire
ly, apply simple solution known
as D. D. D. Prescription for Ec-
zema. D. D. D. is generally sold
in Sr.oo bottles, but for 25c we can
now give you enough to prove that
the very first drops soothe and heal
the infamed skin as nothing else
can.
We vouch for the wonderful
properties of D. D. D., for we know
that it brings instant relief for all
kinds of skin trouble.
TAGGART's RExALL STORE.