davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
The Murderous Attack on Roosevelt

markable career has been distinguished
by courage that has never failed him
and that was mistaken when he faced
death last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

ton to the type of men we are dealing
with. The word 'mattoid' is preferred. Hts
mental abnormality may border on IN
sanity or degeneracy. Pres dent Carnoc
was shot by mattoid. This IL what he
wrote: When / saw all about me totter-
ing and in decay. j felt guilty l sad 10
myself tat I was responsible. and that
should seek for the sake OF my country
"a revolution. / am only man feeling Tor
his duty, making the sacrifice of his Ike.
il such sacrifice can be useful 10 MY
country The wheels went bad: they
crushed our forces. 1 will thrust my head
into the wheels to stop them moment.
l refer death to the loss CT my esteem.
The assassin of Garfield was matfoid
very much of the same type.
The Tn ted Sta'es has SUFFERED more
Ran any other nation from attacks upon
it's chief executives, and Col. Roosevelt
is to be considered in that class. Tho
percentage of successful attacks mere 10
20; In Russia 1t is 20.
Suggestion of Remedy.
Zone method OF reducing the attacks 10
for newspap ers. magazines and authors OF
books TO cease publishing the names OF
criminals This would lessen TIE hope
for glory. renown or notoriety. The GRIM
inal could be designated as a potential
assassin, or a mattoid, or whatever NE
may be- If certain details OF the move
ments of high officials We're not published
1T would also be wise precaution.
'.Mattoids will not usually seek out
such details, but e published will make "a
note fthem They general y win not
look up the name OF supposed enemy IA
the directory. but If they see it in the
newspapers they are liable to remefn-
Der it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
People in a Frenzy.

1T this time the report began to spread
that Col. Roosevelt had been shot. Peo-
pie came on a run from every direction.
bearing the news that the shot had been
hred. and demanding imperiously to know
whether the ex-President was injured.
They beat on the doors and shouted
b. the attendants within for admission. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

The Country Shocked.
From the New York Times.
The whole country will be ineXpresSibly
shocked by the news of the murderous as
sauit on Col. Roosevelt in Milwaukee last
night, and admiration for the courage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
BOTH RATED AS MATT0IDS
Proud of Their Crime and Resent
Charge Of Insanity.
VAIN, IMPuLsIvE, MYSTICAL
Man Who Shot Col. Roosevelt Clas-
sified by Arthur Macdonald.
Rules Of CriminoIogy.

Arthur Macdonald. criminologist. of this
city in a statement to Star reporter
finds a parallel In the psychology of
Guiteau's case and that of John Schrank.
the man who shot Col. Roosevelt in NIL
waukee. Although Mr.. Macdonald does
not claim to have made more than a
superficial study Of the Schrank case.
and has nothing on which to base his
opinion except the copies of letters and
memoranda found In Schrank's pocket.
he is Of the opinion that Guiteau and
Schrank will be found to be of similar
type.
The most dangerous criminals he
said, ARE the assassins of rulers. They
may he sane, insane or partially so, or
simply monstrous criminals. They may
be degenerates with certain peculiar
traits. as instability and the continue.
changing of their occupations and habita-
ton. They are usually vain. irritable
irnpulsive and mystical and are easily
influenced by surrounding. They are
usually proud of their crime, protest with
Indignation If called insane, and usua. ly
show great courage on tie scaffold, cling
ing to their ideas or delusions until the
c0d
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07

For the medium size will be re-
quired 8 ga yards of material 81, 2 as
yards SO. Ia yards a. inches wide.
1t is surprising how many things
can be done with such a simple waist
as this one, yet the fact remains that
1t can be made into two or three of
completely different styles, without
changing it fundamentally. With the
front edge finished with a box plat
and with long regulation shirt waist
sleeves II high collar, it is distinctly
mannish in effect and adapted to the
severe. tailored style Of dress. With
hemmed edges. open neck, fancy col
lar and shorter sleeves, it is a dainty
summer blouse that can be used for
lawns and hatistes. and similar ma
teials. Whether the long sleeves are
finished with the wide rolled over cuffs
OF the straight plain ones does not in
any way interfere with the general
effect; both styles are in vogue and
either can be used. The collar that
finishes the open neck can be made
square or round. so that from the one
foundation can be made three or four
waists thai are quite different in effect
and treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07

Fargo cuUricr-NeWs: Miss f1aggart,
head OF the physical culture depart
lnent of the agricultural college. will
accompany the Better Farming Spc-
rial' which will leave Fargo June L.
and which visits many Earning com
munitics. This is a most interesting
trip and Miss lIngsart and Miss Dom
ADDISON will he in charge Of III. wom-
ems apartment. assisted hN Miss An
ma Lamb. who MAS a gradual" of 1911,
and VIII" will teach domestic "c"n"my
at Dickinson next wear. These ladies:
VIII have charge of the domestic econ
N department for the first Two
weeks. beginning June l.. after which
Miss !ta@gari. Miss Lamb and Miss
Grace biScoW Will conduct the iuSti-
tiit". and for tine last two weeks Mis-.
%il""Nel', dean of "me at the \. G.,
will he IL charge, With Miss Ei"sgart
ana Miss Tin McCart"n.
The course offered viii he most in
'ero*tln. and instrUctiNe. and pretty
soon "" will n" hearing of city W"mon
VIII" viii hrlI"N" themselves neglected
IN comparison tn TN" good things that
are "ing taken IN the doors III the,
woman in the rural districts. Tile
problem of saving time and steps
through the convenient planning of
The country homl" will lc largely solN :
ed, the plans of such Il home heinG
FULLY illustrated and explained. Miss
Haggart'S special line Will I've that "t
Home Nlrsins," Will. Prof. k"cne
Nll r"nduc Il course i'll 'Iiousrhold
t'hysirs. The other adde's will he in
charge of the department "f "Domes-
tic Economy ' and no doub, the ,ril,
will result III untold good tn the o
on VIII" are helping {" s"lNc the prob
ieIns of tn" Farm. The ear is spicnd-
ifly equipped. tn" Northern Iaci1t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
GRAND FORKS NEVER
LOOKED FINER
THAN now
The Public Spirited Citizens
Think Parking Should
Be Next Step.

Grand Forks lawns. parks and gar.
just now. Everything is green and
f1orishing. There is more than one
show spot in the city that may be
pointed out to the visitor with much
justifiable pride.
The parks are gems of beauty and
the many private grounds that are
given careful attention show off to adj
vantage. Some of the private resi-
will be environed by elaborate
specimens of the plants that thrive in
this section this year. as florists say
that there will be much flower garden
ing and identifying Of lawns during
the good old summer ime. There is a
decided tendency on the part of priv
ate owners to improve their grounds.
and all through the residence districts
can be found preparations we'll under
way which will make handsome pic
lures of outdoor beauty.
Now that Grand Forks possesses
four splendid parks. Central, Lincoln.
Riverside and University. there is talk
of interesting the park board and the
Commercial club in a movement to
purchase property along the river,
starting at Riverside and connecting
the parks with boulevards. The prop
erty along the river can be gotten at
a low cost at the present time and
many public spirited citizens favor the
acquiring of the property now, believ-
ing that such a love would be of I'M
told benefit to the city later on and
that the boulevards would not only
add materially to the attractiveness Of
city but would enhance the value
of real estate here a marked extent.
Men who have looked into the
building of b%oulevards here say that
the parking can he done without as
large an expenditure. as might be I'M.
agined, and that within a few years the
entire system of ~boulevards could be
completed and the cost little noticed
nv the city,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
+ Il X X X 4 r X 4 \ 4 \ p
Ssci:,y Personals "

Mrs. George Kellogg left this morn
ing to take an auto trip through son.
thern Minnesota with Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Cameron Of Grandin.
MIR. and Mrs. A b. Landt motored in
from Eorthwood yesterday after. noon
for the festival.
MIR. and Mrs. NeIs Folsom Of Hoople
returned home this morning after en-
]oNing the festival concerts.
Miss Elsie Wolff is at home again
after spending several months taking
treatment in Minneapolis.
Miss Helen Mcguire has completed
her years work as instructor in the
Hillsboro high school and Is home for
the summer vacation.
My. n Mrs. Hirscllel Hunter have
leased II of the new Berry houses on
Cottonwood street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
MariOric BabCOCk a Graduate

Mrs. otto BAbcock of Winnipeg. a
former resident of this city. has gone
70 Minneapolis 10 he present at the
commencement events at the I-niver-
SHY of Minnesota. her daughter. Miss
Marjorie. being II of the graduates
from the college of arts. Friends of
MISS Marjorie Will regrct to hear that
she mas been quite seriously i'll with
an a'tack "l blood poisoning and has
been in the hospital for several dav:
iioWeNer, she has recovered sufficient
~ 10 take her degree but will not he
aht" TO stop her" for a visit enrout,
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
WELCOME GERMAN SQUADRON.

New York. June GA local COM
mittee comprising some Of the fore
most citizens Of the metropolis has
practically completed all details Of the
elaborate program for the reception
and entertainment Of the officers and
men Of the German naval squadron
that will arrive in New York next
the officers and a clam-bake and a
visit to ConeE Island for the sailors
will he features Of the entertainment.
III German warships will he escort
ed from Hampton Roads to New York
by the second division Of the Atlantic
heet. The officers and crews Of the
American ships will assist in the en-
iertainment Of the visitors during their
stay in New York city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
i,3vc Mis- Cable Membership.

The ladies ot the pottery class who
have been StudNins during the past
winter under Miss Margaret Cable
ceramics teacher AT the university
held their last meeting this afternoon
and Miss Gable gay" her final lecture
ON pottery. The session today was
but d short one at which time the
members of the class presented Wigs
Gable with "A membership in the
American Ceramics society. Il nation
al organization which numbers among
its members hut Very few women pot
tiers. The privilege of membership
is only given to those who have been
highly recommended 10y good author
ity. and the honor to Miss Cable is
an unusual one. Her p rship en-
titles her to all reports of the work
of the society NJ much literature
on the work which is issued by the
national / nization.
Miss Cable served tea at tho close
If the afternoon and the members of
The class expressed their appreciation
for all the extra time she has given
them in their study during the year.
Miss Cable will be here for about
two weeks and then leaves for Min
ileapolis tn spend her vacation at her
nome at Lake Harriet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
o SOCIETY o
pnoNHs-pay N. ". So t. (. - n, Nigh, n. ". 10
Some of These Days.

Some of these DAYS all the skies VIII
be brighter:
Some of these days all the burdens viii
be lighter;
Hearts will be happier, souls will bt
whittier
Some of these DAYS.
Some of these DAYS, in the deserts up.
rising.
Fountains shall flash while the JOY
bells arc ringing:
n the world-With its sweetest u!
hirds-shall go singing
Some of these DAYS.
Some of these DAYS. Let us bear Witl
our sorrow,
Faith in the futurc-tis light w ma;
borrow:
There will he JOY III the golden to.
morrow
Some nf these daNs.
Frank y. Stanton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
s-"fs--
Take Maple Lake Cottage.

Dean and Mrs. L. j. Babcock of
l~nlE"rsltN Place have leased The
'haper"ne at Maple Lake again this
season ana cottage life will be the
enjoyment for Mrs. Bahcock
ana daughter. katherine. Dean Bah
cock will h" busy here and at the
mining suh-statton at Hebron the
greater part Of the summer and his
son. Loren. will go to Winnipeg where
ne was engaged in work last GUNNER
for his vacation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Colonel Berg Married.

The marriage of Colonel 1. A. Berg
and Miss Bergliot Bassoe which was
announced some time ago took place
last evening in Judge J.. K. Hassel's
court at the cour house, the probate
judge performing the ceremony. The
couple left on the evening train for
Minneapolis where they will spend
their honeymoon and on their return
they will reside in a coy fiat in the
Phillips block.
Colonel Berg is the we'll known as
sistant cashier at the First National
bank and his bride has been a resi-
dent of the city for the past year and a
half. making her home at the H. Ben
deke residence since arriving from
Norway.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07

br. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gillette and
dauSht"r. Margaret. of University
avenue will leave as soon as the uni
NersitN closes for their summer home,
Birchwood on Lake Julia. Buena Nis-
ia, Mimi, where they will spend the
entlre summer. Thev look forward
to the vacation months there with
great pleasure for they will again
nave with them as summer guests.
Mrs. Gillctte's two sisters. Mrs. e. -
Pltnan of Chadron. Neb.. and Mrs.
.ieorse Juhl of Omaha. with their
husbands and Mrs. Pitman's son.
Master Franklin. MIR. and Mrs. Pit
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Juhl will Join
them after they renrh Brentwood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07

AT L. o'clock noon tomorrow the
members of Ad Altiora Literary So
rietv of the university will gather at
the commons for the annual society
banquet and at that time the Palmer
diamond medal and the Thomas prize
will be presented. A number of alum
nj members of the society will be
present and covers will be laid for
thirty.
a. +. Palmer. donor of the Palmer
medal. II DIR. George S. Thomas,
donor of the Thomas prize, will be the
special guests of honor and will pres
cnt the prizes to Theodore Torgeson
and Carl Watne. Mr.. Torgeson gets
the magnificent medal which this
year is made up in d watch fob and
Mr.. Watne the s25 in gold. both of
which are now on exhibit in the win
dow of the Palmer jewelry store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
SENTENCE DELAYED.
July 8 Is Date Fixed for Sentencins
DIR. Dumas.

Bemidji. Mimi. July Cdr. d. f..
Dumas, former mayor of Cass Lake.
Mimi, who was convicted Of at.
tempted arson which decision was I'M.
held by the state supreme court rul.
ing at ST. Paul last week. will not re.
ceive sentence before July s, when a
special term Of the district court will
be held here. Judge ". s. McClen.
AMMAN made this statement today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
To Summer at Minnctonka.

INC presldent's house at the univor-
slty Will be closed Immediately after
commencement ext Thursday when
President MeVey leaves for his sum
mefs trip abroad. Mrs. McNey and
the children will accompany him to
Minneapolis and spend the ummer
as guests of Mrs. McVey's brother. NJ.
G. Sawyer, and his family AT Their
Lake Minnetonka home. They vii,
return to this city together in tim
for the opening of school in Septem-
her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Miss Treacy Home From Trim.

Miss Mae Treacy who has been
away since last November. spending
the winter months in Los Angeles and
Long Beach, Cal. and stopping at
several coast cities on the homeward
trip, reached nome last evening. Miss
Treacy thoroughly enjoyed the winter
away but is glad to be back in Grand
Forks. Her mother. Mrs. r. ]. Treacv.
who accompanied her is still in Max
bass visiting her daughter. Mrs. Cal
vim. and will not be home for several
DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Coming for. Commencement.

DIR. and Mrs. J. 3. Robertson of
Cottonwood, Mimi. accompanied by
their three sons and Miss Phoebe
Pau!son will motor from thai city to-
morrow to be here for model high
school commencement tomorrow even
ing when their daughter. Miss Exine
Robertson. will receive her diploma.
The party will be guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. f. +. Robertson at University
Place and when they return Miss
Exine will accompany them. Miss
Robertson has made her home here
since last September with her uncle
and aunt, DIR. and Mrs. L. P. Robert
son, but may not return next year.
She has made a large circle of friends
among the younger set who will much
regret her departure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayward will
entertain a small company at supper
this evening at their Belmont avenue
home as a farewell compliment to
Prof. and Mrs. G.. c. McCown of Wes-
ley college and Miss Rose +. Baker of
the high school faculty. Miss Baker
II has been the efficient teacher of
expression in the high school for the
past three years II given pleasure to
numerous audiences with her talent
leaves this evening for her home in
MechanicsVill, Iowa, and does not re-
TURF next year. She has acc. pied a
position in the high school at Water
loo, Iowa, so hat she may be near
her mother who is not in good health.
Mrs. Hayward will use garden flow
crs and lilics-of-the-valley tor her
table decoration and owe will be
placed for nine, the guests being Prof.
and Mrs. McCown. Miss Baker. Prof.
and Mrs. II. +. Simpson and Rev. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Mccoy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Rev. Matthew'S Family OFF

Mrs. w. II. Matthews of Belmont
avenue accompanied by her FIVE chill
dren left last evening for her annual
summers visit at the home of her
father. G r. Chandler. in Warsaw.
III: Master Paul will remain at home
this summer with his father DO.
Matthews. IN will attend unm
school. Mrs. Matthews and the chill
dren will not return until the openin:,
of school in September.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
T" Spend summer in West.

Mrs. :. j. Peasc and littl" son. Mas
t,f l"nl"l Bruce, left Yesterday for
Sh,N'nn". this state. for a few ,lays'
N'S'' WIN Relatives h"fo"e leaving for
coast cities L" spend the summer. Prof.
H"'iS" Will Join his wife and son Ar
~Sh"N'nn" ~ soon az his duties at the
university arc over and together they
VIII 3" west Ia visit Mrs. Pease's par.
"nts. Captain and Mrs, Bruce C;risss
at Nrnnatrhc", Wash. relatives of
Htr. Tease i'm Seattle and friends i'm
Nan."nN"r. They plan tn remain away
l'nt'l IN" last minute. getting back lust
IN tihaf ioF the opening of the univer-
%l1I in the fam
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Leave for Home SUNDAY.

Miss Mary Sutherland. the efficient
teacher of domestic science and art
in the city schools. and her sister,
Miss Margaret. who has attended the
university the past year will leave
Sunday moor 70 spend their summer
vacation at their home in Washing
ton. Bot hwtll return In September.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Going to Tennessee for Summer.

Mrs. o. G. Libby Of South Sixth
street will leave With her children
about june Is for Hartman. Tenn,
wheer they will enjoy the summer
months as guests of her father and
mother. DR.. Libby will spend the
summer in the state. being busy at
the university until after summer
school and then taking up work for
the state historical society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Club Meets SATURDAY E,vcr,n.

The Votes for Women club will hold
an important business meeting Satur-
day evening to chose delegates to at
tend the suffrage gathering in Fargo
June IL and every member is urged 10
be present. The meeting will be held
in the city hall at s o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
900 "
Dean >Vairc- Goc> East.

Dean aud Mrs. Vernon p. Sn,lircs of
h't"l"llt aVennc and their two sons.
i%'l'!lI" and .Aid"n. will leave the lat
i'F part OF next week To spend the nn-
Wy" Snlanl"' In the cast. They will
TAX" tn" lake trip from Duluth to
i''lifhI". y. V. and viii Their visit for
som" m al Dean Squirrels old home
III New York state and with brothers
ana sisters and other relatives in sew
ernl different cities They will sncnd
som" TIM" i'm Ne" Hampshire and thu.
other New England states and will not
return I" N"rth Dakota until next
Autulnn. The t"" smaller children
VII spend tn" summer with Mrs.
SGliir"s mother NJ LidScrWood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Guest OF Cousin.
Entertained Festival Guests,

DR.. and Mrs. J. G.. Moore entertain
ed as guests at their home during the
music festival Prof. and Mrs. Clarke
OF the Devils Lake city schools who
made the trip to the city in their auto.
They returned home this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Will Entertain Guild.

Miss Mildred Sinclair will entertain
the girls Of st Agnes Guild this even
ing at her home on South Fourth
street in honor of Miss Mildred Corliss
who leaves soon for her new home in
Portland, Ore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07


Professor and Mrs. A. Hoyt TAYLOR
will leave next Wednesday evening for
their summer home on Rainy Lake
near international Falls. Mimi, and
will spend the suinmer there. Last
Year Prof. and Mrs. TAYLOR camped
but this season they will build a cozy
cottage and are planning a delightful
summer as they are to have With them
as guests Mrs. Taylor's sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Burke of Madison, Wis. Mr.. Burke
is librarian at the University of Wis
eonsin and with his wife will join
Prof. and Mrs. TAYLOR as soon as their
cottage is completed. They are also
looking forward to a visit from Miss
Margaret Gable of the university
faculty for two weeks in July and in
August DR.. and Mrs. B. j. Spence will
go out for a visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Guest From Vale Coming.

Marshall Dirgs. a Yale university
law student, will arrive from the east
Monday to be the guest of J. F. T
O'Connor for several days. Mr.. Diggs
is a fraternity MAI and athlete a,
Yale and when he completes his visi,
here Mr.. 0'Connor and o.. O.. TRACE
ton will accompany him to Chicago
where hc will attend the national con-
vention of Phi Alpha Delta, Mr.
n'Connor being the national vice chief
justice of the fraternity. MIR. Trage-
ton the delegate from Corliss chap
ter. University of North Dakota. and
MIR. Diggs the delegate from Calhoun
chapter. Yale university. June rs
and 20 are the dates of the national
gathering.
Mr.. Diges has been Justice Of Cal
houn chapter at Yale for two years
and was nimously reelected tc
the office again this YEAR. In athletics
this year he won his letter on the
track team and also the broad jump
against Princeton and Harvard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
Carpenters Go to Lake.

Mrs. c. f. Carpenter and her little
daughter. Miss Corinne, who have
been visiting in Kansas for some time
will join Prof. Carpenter soon at their
summer home on Lake Julia at Buena
Vista. Mimi. n they will spend the
summer with the other Grand Forks
colonists at that popular resort. rrof.
Carpenter will 60 to the lake as soon
as university commencement is over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-07
At Lake for summer.

Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs
Aliens little niece have taken a cot
several weeks there this summer. en-
joying lake life.