davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-16
TAKE NOTICE!

suffered much cknes that women do they would ask TOT sympathy and look for a quick
 suffering remedy
  of the Puho by R ferce Inyaids' Hotels andSu Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N Y
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-16

Mas LIZZIE M. HEssHErfER of Lincoln, Nob, 522 70" St. says: testimonial with much pleasure so that some suffering may know the true worth of your
 was great sufferer from female troubles but after taking one bottle of Dr. Pierces FavOrite Prescription, which friend advised take, found myself very much m Droyed After taking three bottles and using two boxes of Dr. Lotion Tablets found myself on tho road to recovery in poor health for i've years but cured. -- ,, T hope all women suffering from female weakness Will give Dr. Perces Favorite Prescription a fair trial.
 Doctor Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and nvsorate stomach liver and bowels. Sugar coated tiny Granues
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
WEATHER
DEPEND B
f.. ON GOOSE BONES

; Amateur weather!prophets, who
predict the changes OF the season
by means Of goose bones. rabbits
feet, the turning of the leaves and
many other time-worn devices,
r again in their element. The
majority of.them now predict that
winter with its cold weather, will
be. upon us. soon. II not sooner.
They can tell this. they say, by the
thickening of the goose bone. It
is first necessary 20 kill the goose,
however. or this test'>is bound to
fail. "..''
The fickertails and the manner
in which they grit their teeth Is
the Foundation other weather
seers use in basing their predic-
ton that the weather will soon be
very cold. -. :.
One weather sharp says, that
the hickertails are grttting their
teeth one less grit than last year,
and that is a sure sign Of an early
freeze up. He says that he had
counted the chirps from more
j. than 500 of the f1ickeEtails and the
answer always was the same.
, IL the .weather continues to get
increasingly colder some Of. the
holder prophets even predict that
there will be deep snow within q
short time.
The official weather man will
only predict that the weather for
the next few months will be sub
tect to change from time to time.
He says that he does not qualify
with the goose hone or other
paraphernalia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
Minot Boy Made ~
Use Of .Gavel to-.
Open Convention
Superintendent s. Henry Wolfe Has
Splendid Exhibit. of. School
L 80 =. .r FF 80" ~E
Pupils Ability.
.-.s... -. .t.sYrsfAA .ys'rN ."fs''r : +.

The. gavel .which-iwas used to ipen
the general session f1f the state edu.
catsonal asaoqastion Eonvention yester-
day afternoon is a pf6duct of the man.
ual training ,departmsat- of the Minot
schools. having been made by Robert
McDougal. 49,
The gavel Is a great beauty and is
made Of three kinds Of wood, Walnut
maple and white pine. The walnut
wood was secured from the top of an
old organ purchased by the public
schools years ago.. When the organ
arrived the %top-piece was taken Off
and laid aside, opportunity for It's
use was afforded in the. making Of
gavels. The maple wood was secur-
ed from some broken. school seats
while the white pine is kept in stock
for the work in. the manual training
department. The three kinds of
wood have been glued. together and
then turned and carefully polished
with the result that the gavel is very
attractive. 80. -,
The gavel made by McDougal was
selected. from. a number. all of which
were OF excellent workmanship and
very attractive. The boys were engage
and they have some ::heauties to show
Tor their; efforts. Mr. Wolfe is ex-
ceedingiy proud Of the work turned
III by the manual. training depart
ment and especially pleased that he
has been able to turn the efforts Of
at least one the boys;to such practical
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
MUST PARE. SINGER BUILDING.

New York, Oct. 24.-The depart.
ment of public works Of. New York
City. has just completed a series OF
surveys, which 1t declares show that
the Liberty street side Of the big Sing
er building projects fifteen inches be-
yond the building line. In a few
days formal legal notice will be served
upon the owners that they must pare
down the building o II the city will do
1t for them.
The owners declare that no altera:
lions will be made until after some
very active litigation. Their answer to
the formal notice will be an injunction
in which street locations. sidewalk To-
cations. official surveys. ordinances
and laws beginning around 1887 and
running down to date. will be chal-
|lenged.
The action to be taken against the
|Singer building will be the most ex-
tensive yet undertaken in the cam
paign Of the city to its side
walks. II the city should win. and
compel the company to love it's build
ing back q, sheer foot and three inches,
the cost Of the job will run into the
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
Hutchinson Deals
Direct y With New
Education Thought
NEW YORKER DECLARES THAT THE TEAcH-
Err N PHYSICIAN A MOST IMPORT
N PART IN CHILD DEVELOPMENT.

s and W v they "e Cannot th have m nsea
they mingle with others who are nor.
NAL. Their condition is vastly in,-
proved. and the normal children are
greatly benefited as we'll by the re-
among them. The speaker maintain
ed that the detectives of various
classes. whether physical or moral
qegeneratcs. are not being created
pyt the conditions. of our society as 1t
applies to them. for their condition
IS an inheritance. and not the I
growth of their environment. II tho
segregation of these persons were In
teiligently and thoroughly carried on
We would remove from society an in
eubus. and would dry up at its source
the stream which is polluting society.
and which gives us most of our crin-
inals. our paupers and our insane.
The defective child is not, a child Of
criminal instincts. He starts out with
no grievance against society. He IL
poorly equipped for the battle. Of life.
He is dealt a hand of cards which no
iinds he cannot play to win. and he
learns after a time to cheat in the
game.
The attitude of the new education
toward. life is its essential feature.
It teaches that We. must take the
child into our confidence. and cause
1t to understand what we are irving
to do with 1t. The old plan was to
make a mystery of education to i'm
nict on the child something that it
derstand. and again which it natur-
ally rebelled. The c plan is to
seek out what is in the child's mind.
to study 1t and learn to understand
1t. and to cause it to understand the
purpose of the things which We ask
it to do.
Physical Activities Into Account.
Finally. the new education takes
into account the natural physical -ac-
tivities of the child, and seeks to di.
rect rather than to suppress them.
The speaker said that If compelled
to choose a playground without q
building; or a building without a
he would unhesitatingly take the
playground. Outdoors schools have
proven their success. Children suf-
fering with tuberculosis. who were
taken to camps for such patients
were given school work while in their
prise of those in charge that whilo
living the healthful outdoor life
they soon caught up with. and later
outstripped their fellows whom they
had fallen behind while inside. The
tendency of the healthy child to move
ABOUT 10 run inc fomp to Wriggle.
to do things with his whole body at
once. is now regarded as natural. and
Is a fact which is taken into account
In the new education.
DR.. Hutchinson closed a most in.
structive and inspiring address with
an impressive reference to the dignity
and h importance. of the work Of
the teacher. He saw in it many Of the
same elements that enter into the life
l nf tho nh Sc{0Son md h4 <~lx 1>NQA~~A
that in the promotion of the good work
OF developing a better and more
wholesome life the two professions
were to play a most important part.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET S70MACHS
Diapepsin' Ends In
digestion, Gas, sourness
In Five Minutes.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-'really does overcome indiees-
ton. dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-iust
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. IL what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas
and eructate sour. undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated: your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste. re-
member the moment Diapepsin comes
in contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly astonish-
ing-almost marvellous. and the: Joy is
its harmlessnesS.
A large tifty-cent case Of, Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred dol
lars worth Of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight In gold. to mon
and women who can't get their stom.
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home--should always be kept handy
in case ot a sick. sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach doctor In the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

90 1t would retire in an equitable
manner those who have passed the
period of efficiency.
Let this association show the rank
and file OF the teachers of. this state,
that It has their. high ,st interests at
heart and that 1t will do something
for them, then the question. OF. a lar
ger and more representative member.
ship will solve itself.
Tenure e. Of Once,
In educational economics the most
important factor IL tenure Of service.
A teachers tenure must be secure or
there Is nothing in the profession
worth while. No young person of
promise today can afford to enter the
teaching vocation and be at the mercy
OF an ever-changins employing board.
This association ought to be the most
powerful and potent factor in shap-
ing public opinion on all educational
matters; that In these respects 1t
ought to hold the same relation to the
teaching profession and the public as
the American Medical Society holds
to physicians and. the American Bar
association holds to attorneys-at-law.
A year ago this association through
Its resolutions committee highly re.
solved that:
"'Briefness and insecurity Of tenure
Is a most serious objection to teaching
as a life vocation and n of the
greatest causes Of low teaching efici-
ency, and We therefore. favor the en-
actment in North Dakota Of a law
similar to the ecent New Jersey law
which protects the teachers against
unjust loss Of position or decrease of
salary, and guarantees permanency
OF position under certain conditions
Now. resolutions have n proper place
IN the proceedings Of de%liberative bo-
dies like this. but 1t seems to me that
what we are advocating is something
OF supreme importance to all the
teachers of North Dakota, then the
time has come for action. A Teach.
er's Tenure Of Service committee of
not less than five members ought to
be provided for by this association
which should ascertain legislation In
other states and report the results of
Its findings to this body at the next
annual meeting. Then these findings
1t adopted should be referred to the
legislature and procure the passage
OF an act in accordance with the
wishes Of this association. But only
a united action On the part Of all
members Of this association will bring
about any results. Let US put OUT
shoulders to the wheel. and do our
share for the uplift Of u profess
sion." - .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
Reunions of Old
Classmates Will
Feature Today
Valley City, Mayvillc and Northwest.
ern Students Will Talk Things
Over.

Three college reunions. occur to.
day. the graduates Of the Valley City
and Mayville normal holding meetings
at noon. The Valley City people will
gather at st. Paul's Guild hall, and
the Mayville people at the First Meth
odist church.
This evening the Northwestern
summer school students will gather
at the Columbia private dining room,
and tomorrow evening the university
people meet. Prof. v. P. squires will
be toastmaster for the university re-
union.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
$500 FEET OF RIPRApp WORK

OVWO"
Williston. N. d.. Oct. 24.-To guard
against the caving in Of the banks
| of the Missouri river along the water
front in this city. and along the dis
trict between here and the federal ir-
rigation station. the government will
cooperate with the Great Northern
doing about $500 feet Of riprapp ",
work during the coming winter. Al
ready considerable riprapping has
been done and the results have been
30 satisfactory that the government
purposes to continue the work.
Kidnapping. as carried on here,
consists of placing willows and rocks
on: the banks. huilded up from the
as to prevent the. cruRrbling away OF
the banks. In other words a prac-
tically- new bank for the river is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

'NO.BODY LOVES A BALD MAN''
Every day We see YOUNG men and
women, who have grown prematurely grey.
They Immediately fall into the "Old
Age" class, because frey hairs are 60
closely associated WITH OLD AGE.
>Itis extremely discomfortine and humil.
iatine to be bald-to be grey when tho
years do not justify it. The girls laugh at
the young men SO marred-thc young man
soon learns to discriminate between natu.
ral hair in its full bloom of health and
NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look.
Ink grey and faded hair.
Give nature a chance. II she 10 encour.
aged. stimulated. assisted. she will give:
you . head of hair that you will be proud Of.
Give i to her: u.s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
SHOW INTEREST IN ELECTION

af1OW INTEREST IN ELECTION.
New York. Oct. 24.-Betting men
IN the Wall street district are begin
ming to take more interest in the COM
ing election and 1t is predicted that
within the next two weeks there will
be many more wagers made. Odds
on the general result are about un-
changed so far as the presidency Is
concerned. with Mr.. Wilson still a
heavy ,%favorite at 1 to. 3 and presi-
dent Taft and. Colonel Roosevelt are
running neck and neck for the second
choice at 3 to 1.
at 1 to 2. Hedges is nov being quoted
at 2 to /. and Straus at 3 to /. Con-
siderable money is available. at those
figures. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
BISMARCK BOY BADLY INJURED.

Bismarck, n. D.. Oct. 24.-George
Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 23.-George
Ventgear, the son of a farmer living
20 miles south Of here. had narrow
escape from death at his home when
a team ran away. throwing the boy
to the ground. Both Jaws were
broken. the frontal bone Of the skull
fractured and conclusion Of the
brain were the results of the acct
dent. He is not expected to i've.
The accident happened on Monday
evening. and the boy did not arrive
at the hospital for some days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
PLAN THE "PRloM."
LaRuc Shaw Will Be the Business
Manager.

The Junior class met at 4. o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for the purpose
of discussing matters in regard to tho
prom" which will be held on Janu-
airy II.
The business manager of the
"prom" is LaRue Shaw Of Mandan,
and Archie Palmer was elected. foor
manager. The class also chose Eva
Rorke to have charge Of the Carney
song contest. The committees for
the prom" will be appointed Ivy
President Elsie Dahl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

Thin people suffer a good. deal Of
embarrassment and ridicule. AS peo-
pie poke fun at a bony horse. so are
bony people the target for many hui
initiating filings" =.
The plump. well-formed man Dr.
woman is a magnet; Protone makes
you plump. strong, well-formed. nor
NAL. puts color in your cheeks. y
happy twinkle in your eye. and a fine
poise to your whole body. 1t keeps
you that way. 1t ia the most scientific
and effective flesh. and strength
builder so far known, barring lone.
The regular 800 size of .Protone is
for sale by all druggists. or will be
mailed direct upon receipt Of price. by
The Protone Co., 1919 Protone Bldg.
Detroit. MICH.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

A man who boasts Of his wealth
before trying to borrow money might
arouse a little suspicion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

We suggest that the university add
tiddle-dywinks to its physical culture
curriculum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, Etc,
The Evening Times

Published every morning except Monday, at Grand
FORKS North Dakota, required by the Act of Congress
of August "a, 1912.
Editor-GeorgeD Davis, Grand Forks, N. D.
Business Manager-Norman B. Black, Grand
Forks, ~ D.
Publisher -Times-Herald Publishing COMPANY.
Grand Forks, n. D. ~:.
(lncorporated-Paid Up Capital, 1925, OOO.)
STOCKHOLDERS. B. Griffith, F. A. Brown.
l." St'nson, Il. NJ. Wheeler, ]. E. Stevens, o. Young, "A.
l. Hunter, K. L. Campbell, J. A. Dinnie, o. S. Hanson.
FL. Goodman, ]. Bacon. E.F F. Mccoy, J. F. Bacon.
N. B. Black, Robt. E. Westacott and H. w. simms. all
OF Grand Forks: and A. B. Landt, Northwood, N. D.,
Clark Dalrymple, kelso, N. D.; H. N. Johnson, Lankin.
N. d.. G. Huyck, Minot, N. D.; Martin Jacobson,
Mlnot, N. D.; Grand Forks Lumber Co., East Grand
Forks, Mimi; H. L. Holmes, Bathgate, N. d.; I. Y.
Sarles, Hillsboro, N. D..
No bonds, mortgages, notes or other securities
held by anyone against the CORPORATION.
Average number of copies of each issue of this pub
LEGATION sold or distributed, through the mails or
otherwise, to paid, subscribers during the six
months preceding the date of this a.
statement I,JGO
(Signed) N. B. BLACK,
= :.ca= General Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this nineteenth
day of October, 1912:
F.A. Brown,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
my Commission Expires March q, 1919
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

A husband can't be entirely salts
factory to the wife" who is given to
expecting a good deal. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

II, ,sI;o q r.; sa So q. :, an s.., See :. ?, a'' ;s.S zee Re. e. s.;
edsl 'b6tte.-Ptio Hay 6oee. Co.. Nevssk. N. ].
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
IMPORTANT FEATURES OF
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

Contends that association
membership should be increas~
cd by several thousand. teachers.
Recommends establishment, Of.
q code Of ethics to goven teach
ers in dealings with one another.
Proposes the creation of q
teachers retirement fund I'M
der state control.
Urges more secure tenure Of
service for the teachers.
Charges that magazine attacks
upon schools of today are not
just: that they are mere bits of
yellow Journalism and destruc-
tive in their character.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
TRUTH ABOUT SIR WALTER
Modern Version Of the Episode Of Ra-
leigh, Queen Elizabeth and
the Mud.

It was hot July afternoon and
Queen Elizabeth, accompanied by
her glittering household suite, was
about to cross the highway, when her
further progress was barred by a
muddy gutter.
Instantly the warm-haired queen
looked around at Sir Walter Raleigh,i
and that worthy knight promptly
stepped forward.
Cpd be very glad, your majesty"
he said with a courtly bow, ''to back
up the future story of the cloak cpl
side, but | don't possess such an ar
ticle, and as a charter member Of
the Ananias society I haven't even
a coat. Nevertheless, your Uncle
Walt isn't the man to be baked by a
trifing drawback"
So saying, he quickly picked up
his sovereign lady and, encouraged
by the gay laughter Of the court,
carried her across the miry channel
and lightly deposited her on the
other side.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
QUERY FOR THE MISSIONARY
After the Discourse Was Ended,
Young Heather Wanted to Know
Only One Thing.

A Bostonian, who has done consid-
cradle missionary work in the far
cast, not long ago addressed Billie
meeting in church of that city, on
which occasion he spoke of the ad-
ventures, as well as the work, of the
missionaries in that quarter, ssys
Harper's Magazine.
There was one youngster in The
audience, a lad of twelve, who Lad
been brought to the meeting by his
father. It was with considerable CUR
prise and qualification that the mis-
sionary observed, when his dis
course had been finished and he Rad
asked whether anyone had any ques-
tons to put, that the aforesaid
youngster evinced disposition to
make an inquiry.
''Come, my lad" said the mission
airy, speak up. If there is any,
thing l haven't made clear, tell me-"
''Oh, everything is clear to me"
said the boy. ''What want to know
is, have you any foreign stamps you
can give a fellow"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
POPULAR DOCTOR.

believe he was quite a good doc
tor, but many people employed him
for his personal charm, and the
story was current that sometimes
when the case was not urgent he
would sit talking to the friends and
go away without referring to the
matter in hand. We youngsters
we're always delighted to see him, for
he had always something unexpected
to say or do. He would take his
watch out of one pocket and gravely
refer to it, or direct special attention
to some article of dress whose nov
city he commended; and once when
driving with friend he leaned out
of the carriage as if in search of
''What are you looking
for?" she asked, "some one you
know" "No," he said, "I'm look
ing at deg l don't know From
Farquharsoa's GIN and Out Of Par
Lament"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
INCREASE OF LUNG CAPACITY
Experiments Have Proved That sys-
tematic Exercise Will Do Much
Toward That Purpose.

According to careful tests made in
a gymnasium in Bonn, the capacity
of the lungs was increased by regu-
lar exercise from 1888 cubic cent?
meters or 207 cubic inches to 3,SO8
cubic centimeters or 232 cubic inch
cs; an increase Of 1914 per cent. In
Stuttgart the average increase was
found to be from 1888 cubic cent?
meters or 233 cubic inches to 1890
cubic centimeters or 262 cubic inch
cs, being 11.49 per cent. Among the
members of the Berliner Ruder Yer
Elm Berlin Rowing club) the in
crease for the heavy crew was from
5000 cubic centimeters or 342 cubic
inches to 5,775 cubic centimeters or
352 cubic inches (3.12 per cent !;
for the light crew from 400 cubic
centimeters or 287 cubic inches to
1875 cubic centimeters or 297 cubic
inches, being at the rate of 3.72 per
American.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
DIAMOND BITS ARE COSTLY
Fair Value for the Eight Needed in
Drilling In Rock ID About
$500.

A diamond bit for rock drilling is
quite an expensive article. Its value.
however, will undergo fluctuations,
dependent upon the price of the dia-
monds. Perhaps $500 is fair value
for bit. The diamond used is ex-
ccedingly hard-harder than those
usually used as jewelry. Their carat
price is considerable, averaging, say,
at $50 a carat. The diamonds used
will weigh from one to two carats, so
that eight have value ranging from
$3.50 to $500, on the average. The
loss of bit means so many Ola
monds gone and may lead to diff
Guilty with the hole. The diamond is
not tough, but brittle. 1t will with
stand heavy pressure if applied even
ly and without shock. 1t can read
lily be seen that drilling through
seamy rock may become quite unfa-
vorable. If there is much quartz
present the abrasion may become ex-
cessive. Under ordinary conditions,
however, the wear on the diamonds.
while considerable, is by no means
prohibitive.-Cassier's Magazine.