davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
PRINCESS THEATER.

Thursday and Friday. June Sth and
9Th, the $500 Italian motion picture
in two reels, depicting The Fall of
Troy" will be shown at the Princess
theater
The picture is a reproduction of the
Trojant war with 1000 armored gladi-
ators engaged in deadly conflict, show
ing a spectacular attack on the city.
The settings are said to be dazzling
with grandeur. There are awe-inspir-
ing conflagrations. showing the giant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
THE RED CORPUSCLE
Magazine of Action, Edited by wez Jones.

really came from an excited party Of
Moorish soldiers, and the Pink Vul-
ture was at the moment some quarter
of a mile above the beleaguered city OF
Fee.
In this position it may be left until
the next instalment of the magazine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
MAKING MONEY.

A Fact. Story of Deep Importance TO
Every One.
The younger man handed the elder
one dollar.
The elder man handed the younger
half the Waldorf-Astoria hotaL
Waldorf Aston had purchased it from
William Waldorf Aston
Try this with dollar and some 9th
er hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

A dish of Smiths pure ice cream
at noon and in the evening will
cool you off and cause you to
sleep we'll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
/ The Game for the Cup.
AREFULLY counting over his

& AREFULLY counting over his
money, young Percy Pippin
shook his head sadly.
He had been invited to play for the
Canarsie team in the great polo con-
test of the age
All over the world horsemen had
their interest conferred upon this un-
paralleied struggle. Cowboys on the
ranges Of Iowa discussed the chances
of the teams. Drivers on the Cham
bers street horse cars STOPPED their
favorite stekds to argue about the
probable outcome
Hundreds of young men would have
given anything for the honor Of repre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

A dish of Smiths pure ice cream
at noon and in the evening will
cool you off and cause you to
sleep well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

dish of Smiths pure ice cream
at noon and In the evening will
cool you off and cause you to
sleep well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Especially Gathered for Renders of The
Red COrpuscle.
A squirrel in a revolving cage devel-
ops enough squirrel power to run 81,
electric fans.
Everybody knows everything about
the Steel trust, but nobody will ad-
NIT it.
Hens will not bite unless they mis-
take you for a worm.
There are rs items Of interest in the
world.
Poem of Action.
An auto was rushing around the track;
It flew up in the air and never came
back.
If it had come back the fall would have
been terrific,
Because a fall from such a great height
is usually dangerous.
A man was trying to sleep
When a fly roamed over his nosess
Which is something well adapted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

Beautiful wash ties. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07
CALM.

New Study in PeacefuIness by Our
SOmnolent Author.
A Snorington Snooze.
All was rest
A party of Englishmen were getting
excited over the result Of the polo
game.
Not sound was to be heard
THE VOICE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Another Tale of -seThe Pink Vulture1
and the Prince of Afrmen.
Sneel leaned down to listen to the
noise which arose upon the night air
Sounds like polar bears fighting"
he said to himself And if that is
the case am 1000 miles out Of my
course"
But Sneel was mistaken. The sounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

Holeproof sOx. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

Straw hats. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

Beautiful wash ties. Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

Gentlemen's belts. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

To spoil most any ones doze.
He made a swipes at the fly,
But hit himself on the nose;
And for all the rest of the afternoon
He didn't attempt to doze.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-07

Not sound was to be heard.
THE VOICE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
PEMB|NA LUTHERANS
FIGURE IN BIG
i. LAW SUIT
Church Property Bone of Con
tention Between the Two
Factions

A case involving the ownership Of
the Icelandic Lutheran church at
Pembina is creating a great deal of in
terest among the Lutherans of the
state. A short time ago the congre-
cation Of the Icelandic Lutheran
church divided itself into two factions,
both claiming the ownership of the
church.
A law suit was started with the
Walhalla Lutherans as plaintiffs and
the congregation of the Tringala
church defendants. Judge Templeton
left for Pembina Sunday night and
is sitting in Judgment on the case to-
day. Attorney B. G. Skulason of
Grand Forks and Attorney Bregman
Of Winnipeg are handling the case for
the plaintiffs and the defendants are
represented by Attorney johnson OF
Cavalier, Gislason & Arntson Of Min.
neota, Mimi, and Attorney Matthews
Of Marshall, Mimi, are defending the
case.
The proceeding has created great
deal of interest among the Lutherans
Of the state and will be watched with
interest. The church property in.
volved amounts to about $4,000. Three
witnesses were examined today, bu,
1t is thought that the case will be or
trial for three or four days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
SOCIALISTS ARE INDIGNANT
Send Protest to President Taft De.
handing Withdrawal Of Troops
on Mexican Border

A mass meeting, under the auspices
Of the Socialists Of Grand Forks, was
held. at the court house yesterday to
protest against the mobilization of
troops on the Mexican border. The
court room was filled with q large
crowd which listened to the address,
es Of r. Gore. an attorney of Devils
Lake, and Leon Durocher of this city,
formerly university student.
Mr.. Gore spoke generally on the
principles Of Socialism and Of the ad-
vantages they would bring to Mexico
Mr.. Durocher delivered the chief
speech in protest against the present
mobilization. H. H. Hand presided at
the meeting.
The following protest was sent to
President TAFT:
eve, the citizens Of Grand Forks
protest against the mobilization OF
soldiers at the boundary of the Unit
ed States and demand the immediate
recall and withdrawal of United
States soldiers"
The protest carried oyer one hun.
dred signatures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
ST. PAUL SYMPHONY TOUR
Orchestra Which Plays Here at An.
nual Festival Begins First
Spring Tour Tuesday

The st. Paul Symphony orchestra.
Walter Henry Rothwell, conductor,
which has been engaged to appear
here at the fifth annual Music Festi-
val on April 10 and 20, begins it's first
annual spring tour Tuesday, leaving
st. Paul IN the morning to appear at
saltwater. MIMI, Tuesday evening.
It Is the longest first tour ever ar
ranged by such an organization and
dates. will be filed in twelve differ
= nt states, besides several provinces
In Canada. After its engagement in
saltwater It returns to st. Paul for
the festival on Wednesday and
: Thursday and then leaves its home
city not to return until June I, when
& will disband for the season.
Before the tour Of the big orzani-
zation with its group Of nationally IA
nous soloists comes to an end, it will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
TWO NUMBERED NEW
MEMBERS TO Be
SOLICITED
Y. NJ. G. A. to Have a Whirl.
wind Campaign Carried
on Tuesday

The membership committee Of the
Y. M. G. A. will hold q meeting to-
night to complete plans for the great
campaign for members which will
be made Tuesday.
seventy-five members Of the COM
mittee will canvas the city with the
intention Of enrolling at least two
hundred new members.
The organization is short of funds
and the officers have decided to rely
upon campaign for member rather
than upon request for donations.
Two hundred members in one day
looks like q large number but the
committee Is working in earnest and
the greatest campaign ever held In
Grand Forks is planned. Special .ef-
forts will be made to interest more
of the business men. Many Of them
now belong to the organization and
find that the gymnasium offers 9
most excellent relaxation and oppor.
tupity for physical development. Il
Is believed that the campaign will be
very successful and the present out.
look indicates that more than the two
hundred members will, be obtained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
skeleton MYSTERY
Still ] PUZZLES! ]. |:
CORONER
=. = ="
coroner's Jury Meeting Again
Today in Effort to Clear
Neche Riddle

+ Dr.. Burrows Of Bathgate, coroner
Of Pembina county. this morning I'm
paneled 8. L. Lewis, Chas. Murphy
and w. L. McCloud Of Neche as q
coroner's Jury to Investigate the skel-
eton mystery Of Neche. A skeleton
was found in the timber about two
miles west Of Neche q short time ago
and search revealed half filled bot
tie of carbolic acid lying near the re-
mains.
Deep mystery shrouds the matter,
although it is thought that the skele-
ton is that of Phillip Whirl. te in
sane man who escaped from the au-
thorities at Neche fifteen months ago.
The coroner's jury has been In con-
sultation several times and expects to
clear up the matter today.
The condition Of the bones show
that the skeleton has lain in the woods
for q considerable length of time aud
|it is also evident that they have not
been molested in any way by wild ami
mails. No clue has been found to es-
tablish the identity. Of the man. The
whiskey flask which was found was
devoid of label thus stopping any
effort made to find out where the car
bolic acid, which it contained, was
purchased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
NEW UNDERTAKING PARLORS
South Dakota Man Will Open an Es,
tablishment Here Within the
Next Two Weeks

Grand Forks is to have a new un-
dertaking establishment in the near
future. A. B. Brasee of Britton, s.
D., was in the city the latter part Of
last week looking over the field and
found it very much to his liking. Mr..
Brasee is q we'll known and capable
funeral director and should receive
much Of the undertaking business Of
the city.
He left here Friday for Minneapolis
and will buy a complete new line Of
Baskets and undertaking supplies,
also new hearses. His equipment
ment will be modern in every respect.
Mr.. Brasee has rented a store room
in the Gotzian block, 1873 South Third
street, and expects to: be open for
business about April 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
WORK ON UNIVERSITY PARK
Board Has Secured Assistance of Prof.
Waldron in handspring and
Improving the Property.

Professor G. B. Waldron, professor
Of forestry and horticulture at the
agricultural college, was in the city
Saturday inspecting University park
with a view to landscaping 1t for the
park board. Professor Waldron went
over the work with Dean Kennedy of
the park board and Superintendent
Macdonald.
The board expects to do considera-
BILE work in that park this season in
the way Of planning 1t, laying out
drives, installing tennis courts and
getting the park into shape for the
gradual introduction into it of better
class of trees. The board will fur
nish Professor Waldron with sur
veyor's plat Of the land and he will
submit landscape plan in few
days. The park board is fortunate in
securing the help of Professor Wal
dron as he is recognized as an au-
thority on landscape gardening and
the planting of trees in the north
west.
Professor Waldron spoke very high
~ Of the new park and Of the work
of the park board. He said that the
ravine running through the property
gives to the land rolling appearance
which will add much to the landscape
gardening. Only the preliminary work
can be done this year and the COM
pletion of the work contemplated will
take years Of time. Nevertheless the
park will prove very useful every
year. The establishment Of tennis
courts will prove a very attractive
feature. Professor Waldron said that
the park board had accomplished
much and that its method of building
up the parks would result in system
of which Grand Forks could be Justly
proud.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
NO Hay PERMITS ARE ISSUED
Leases On Public Lands to Be Issued
April Apply at County Au.
ditO's Office.

All people interested in the lease
of school land will be interested in
the change made in the contract this
year. A new ruling Of the state de-
partment of public lands has made it
imperative to lease the land in order
to get the hay grown. No. hay per-
mits will be issued as heretofore.
All leases are subject to cancella-
ton in case Of sale, coal rights are
reserved as are also the mineral
rights. The leases of the land may
be secured by applying at the County
Auditors office before April Z. The
applications are forwarded to Bis
marck to Alex Mcdonald, state land
commissioner, and the contract re-
turned. The rental on the land is
five per cent Of the appraised valua-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27

have travelled 5000 miles, given con-
certs in fifty cities and travelled
through Minnesota, the two Dakotas,
Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan
In Canada, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois,
Wisconsin. Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania. New York and Michigan. Six
ty-nve people will be carried on the
tour. the sofoists being Madame Roth
well-Wolff. wife Of the conductor
Mile. Louise Barnolt, Madame Har.
riet 0rendorff, Alma Mae Haines, Geo.
Harris, Jr., and Charles Champlin
and one special car will be required
for baggage.
Miss Tina Mae Haines will open the
festival here on April 10, giving q
lecture recital on the programs which
the orchestra will play the following
two days. This 10 new feature n
concert work but It promises to prove
exceedingly popular.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
District Court Cases.

Two cases were argued before
Judge Templeton on Saturday. The
first case was that Of Redving aud
Ellestad vs. 8. A. Martin. The Sec
ond was that of Nels Jondahl vs.. b.
Perolman, ct al. Both cases were In
regard to foreclosure Of mechanics
liens. skulason & Burtness appear
ed for the plaintiff and ]. B. Wine
man for the defendant In the first
case. In the second case H. A. Bron-
son appeared for the plaintiff and
Skulason and Burtness for the de-
PENDANTS. After hearing the evidence
both cases welE taken under adviser
ment by Judge Templeton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
STILL IN THE JAIL.
Man Supposed to be Temporarily
Insane Will be Examined.

Henry McCabe, who was found
wandering around the country in the
vicinity Of the city and who was
brought into Grand Forks and COM
mitted to the county Jail for safe
keeping, will be taken before the in
sanity board Of the county in a few
days.
The man is confined to the county
Jail at the present time and shows
signs Of Improvement, but it is
thought that he is mentally derang-
ed. The man is evidently suffering
from an excessive use of alcohol and
whether he will regain his senses
will. be evident within the next few
DAYS, -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
Laid Plans for Work.

+ The members of the pure food COM
mittee Of the Women's Civic league
held a meeting Saturday afternoon
for the purpose of laying plans for
definite plans are not ready for an
nouncement the ladies thoroughly
discussed a great many suggestions
consideration. They mean to carry
on more active campaign than ever
in the support of pure foods and will
not slight any detail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
Olmstead Appointed.

Marion Olmstead has received no.
tice to the effect that he wass one of
the successful contestants in the
civil service examination recently
held here. He has been appointed to
teaching position in the Philippines
and will leave for San Francisco on
April. 6. Mr.. Olmstead is q sopho-
more at the university and has made
an excellent record q . student
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
plan TO ESTABLISH
BRIGADE OF: BOY
SCOUTS HERE
National Movement For Bet
torment Of Young Boys Is
Fostered by Y. M. 9. A.

A movement for the establishment
OF boy scout brigade has been start
ed In this city. On Friday evening
Fern Munson Of Fargo will speak on
this subject at the Y. M. G. A. Nun.
son is young boy of fourteen and a
worry enthusiastic scout. All boys be-
tween the ages Of twelve and eighteen
are urged to be present to hear this
young speaker.
It Is to be hoped that & strong bril-
gade will be established, for the boy
scouts stands for all that is best in
young men. The boy scouts were or
ganized by Gen. Baden-Powell in Eng
land and it has been fostered in this
country by the naturalist and author.
Ernest Thompson Seton.
Recognizing the value of outdoor
life and contact with nature in the
building up Of Vigorous, strong, self
reliant men and seeing that this train
ing was being lost through city life,
these men determined upon q move
ment that would replace this train
ing.
From the list of duties of the first
class scout as given below it is seen
that the true scout must be an ener-
getic, healthy and resourceful youth
for to become first class scout, the
boy must be able to do these things:
1. Swim fifty yards or run a mile
In eight minutes.
2. Must have so cents at least in
the savings bank.
3. Signaling. Send and receive a
message either in semaphore o,
Morse, sixteen letters minute.
4. Go on foot, or row a boat, alone
to a point seven miles away and re.
turn again; or If conveyed by any
vehicle or animal, go to a distance OF
fifteen miles and back, and write 8
short report on 1t. It is preferable
that he should take two days.
5. Describe or show the proper
means for saving life In case of two
of the following accidents allotted BY
the examiners): Fire, drowning, run.
away carriage, sewer gas, ice break.
ing, or bandage an injured patient, OF
q. revive apparently drowned person.
6. Cook satisfactorily two out o.
the following dishes, as may be di
,rected: Porridge. Bacon, hunter.
:. stew; or skin and cook rabbit, Of
pluck and cook a bird. Also make ,
"damper" Of a half pound of flour, o.
"a "twist" baked on a;tthick stick. = !
70 Read a map correctly and draw
an intelligent rough sketch map
Point out compass direction withou
the help Of compass.
8. Use an ak for telling or trim
moing, light timber; or as an alter
native. produce an article of carpen
try. or joinery. or metal work, mad
by himself satisfactorily.
9. Judge distance, size, numbers
and height within twenty-five pc
cent error.
This first class scout must ais,
know q lot Of other things. He mus
know how to fling life line, the posi-
ton Of the main arteries, how to stol
bleeding from veins and arteries, hov
to improvise splints, and many othe
things which constitute "flrst aid t
the injured"
All the leading branches Of the gen
eral scout movement in this countr
have now been consolidated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
Meeting Tuesday Night

The wholesale and jobbing COM
mittee Of the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club will meet at the club rooms
Tuesday night at O'clock. Matters
of importance will, be brought up.
The committee ID composed. Of the
following: Williams Spriggs, chair
man, 8. L. Goodman, G. r. Winslow,
o. NJ. Hatcher, T. G. Grifith. o. j.
Barnes. A. G. sorlie, o. A. Webster,
H, d. Paine and Louis Campbell. All
are expected to be present
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
McHolland Here.
Cavalier,

[ Herbert McHolland of Cavalier,
the star third baseman on the
varsity baseball team last year. is
visiting at the university. Mr.. Nc
Holland will return to the "U." next
fall and will be q valuable addition
to the football and basebcll teams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
Grafton Guest Today.

Rev. ]. X. Burleson is entertaining
as his guest today Rev. oliver Dow
Smith, pastor Of the Episcopal
church at Grafton. Rev. Burleson
and Rev. Smith exchanged pulpits
Sunday evening, Rev. Burleson re-
turning home today noon. Rev.
Smith will return, to Grafton this
evening,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
: COunselOr Ells Here.

J. +. Ellis Of Minneapolis, grand
counselor Of the U. G. T. for the juris-
diction comprising the states of North
Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota
and the provinces Of Manitoba, Sass
katchewan and Alberta, was in the
city today on friendly visit to the
order. He went from this city to
Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
Hair Dresser.

shampooing. hairdressing, manicur-
ing, electrical facial massage and
scalp treatments. Puffs. switches and
pompadours from combfngs. Orders
taken for hair goods. Residence ap-
pointments. Miss Anna Lndholm.
room II, Improvement block. N. w.
phone 1167M.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-27
DEAN BRUCE SPOKE.
ON CHILD LABOR
LAWS
Splendid Address Before the
Civic .Club-Discussed En-
forcement in Illinois

An instructive address replete with
democratic ideas, was delivered be-
fore the Civics club at its last meet
ing by Dean A. A. Bruce on "The En-
forcement of Child Labor Laws"
Dean Bruce was attorney for Mrs.
Florence Kelly when she was factory
inspector for Illinois and therefore
knew his subject fdom experience.
The Civics club had expected to have
Norman B. Black speak of his expert
ences as factory inspector for Wis
consin, but he found it impossible to
be present.
The Illinois child labor law was
passed in 1893 being one of the ear
Hest in che country. Dean Bruce
emphasized the marked change. in
public sentiment toward such laws.
Today we have developed spirit Of
to interference by the government in
industry and the enforcement of such
laws is comparatively easy. But fif-
teen years ago the spirit Of individ-
ualism was prevalent. There was
a strong prejudice against such laws
and it was very difficult to secure
convictions.
A good law had been drawn up by
those interested in child labor in
Illinois but when that bill had been
passed by the legislature it was very
defective. The legislators dared not
vote against the bill because Of the
power of the labor unions but they
deliberately tried to render the law
! unconstitutional. In this they were
partly successful.
| The first prosecutions brought were
against the sweat shops of Chicago.
Wherever the case could be brought
before the jury, conviction was as
sured. But when prosecutions were
brought against the owners Of the
glass works of Alton, convictions were
found impossible. Those employers
were the prominent men Of the city
and the life of the town depended on
the welfare of the works. Despite de-
feat the officials determined to go on
with the prosecutions. to keep the
matter before the public. The EN-.
ployers appealed to the governor
they threatened to close their works
but the prosecutors went ahead. :
AILer TWO years, the law was
brought before the supreme court
The part relating to the employment
of women was declared unconstitu-
tional as was the clause making an
appropriation for carrying on the
work. The employers then believed
that they were safe for they thought
enforcement Of the law would be
impossible. But Dean Bruce went
to the governor and had the inspec.
ton officials placed on the genera
payroll of the state. for which an ap'
preparation Of $175,S00 had been made
and the prosecutions went steadily
on.
/ The speaker said that public opinion
was far more useful in enforcing the
law than were the penalties provided
by the statute. When the true facts
concerning child labor were made
public. when the real evils were
shown, social pressure was brough
to bear upon the employers. AS soor
as the better class Of employer
found that the law would be enforc
ed impartially against their competi
tors as we'll as against themselves
they agreed to observe the laws ant
as long as Mrs. Kelly remained fac
fury inspector, child labor was eff
fectively regulated.