davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
Coming Week at
State University

The schedule of events at the uni
|versity during the coming week in
dicates continued activity in all de-
partments. the list follows:
Saturday, October 10.
Weekly Convocation-"G r 6
Mendel and Mendel's Principles Of
Heredity," by DR.. G. F. Ruediger.
University Gymnasium. II a. m.
Football Characterization College,
VS.. U. N. D. University Field. $3.50
p. m.
sophomore-Freshmen Party-Uni.
versity Gymnasium. 500 p. m.
Sunday. October 20.
7. W. c. A. Song Service-Parlor
Davis Hall. $3.50 a. m. All university
women invited.
vesper Service-For students. fac
ulty and others. Corwin Hall, 1900 D.
m. Address by President F. l.. Nc.
Vey.
Tuesday, October 90
Women's League Reception-Davis
faculty and student body invited.
Y. W. c. A. Weekly Meeting-Davis
Hall parlor. 6:45 p. IN. All university
women invited.
Wednesday. October %.
Y. NJ. G. A. Weekly Meeting-Room
20l, Merrlheld Hall, 6:45 p. m.
North Dakota Educational Associa-
tion-See the general program for
times and places of meetings.
Thursday, October "a.
Personal Hygiene Lectures Fol Wo-
men-By Bertha Erdmann. director
or the course for nurses. Room col.
Merriield Hall. 4 p. m. Required Of
all freshmen and new students, open
to others.
North Dakota Educational Associa-
tion-See the general Program for
times and places of meetings.
Friday, October rs.
North Dakota Educational Associa-
tion-See the general program for
times and places Of meetings.
Sock and Buskin Society-Recep-
ton to new members. 1.-THE Comedy
Of Shakespeare" by Mr.. Koch. IAN
Open Air Play in England" by Miss
Balch. Grand Forks Public Library
auditorium, 1880 p. nj.
Saturday. October 90.
Weekly Convocatfon-University
Gymnasium. 1880 a. m. Speaker to
be announced.
Football Game-U. N. D.. VS.. Mac
alester College, at st. Paul, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
LOST COLLAR
= CEASED TROUBLE
Lace Decoration, which Dis
appeared, Stirred Fedora
ton Women.

A lace collar, valued at $14. caused
a near-riot ut the final session of the
Federation of .Women's clubs in this
city yesterday. For the time being
the aforesaid collar held all othel
animated discussions in the back.
ground. Things were progressing
smoothly when it was discovered that
this collar val missing from the arts
and crafts department exhibit which
has been n feature of the gathering.
In some mysterious manner 1t dis.
appeared. When and how, no ont
could tell. 1t was gone and that was
all that could be said about it. II
was either stolen or just simply lost
The women talked about 1t, but their
talking did not return the collar.
Mrs. Mccartney. chairman of the
arts and crafts department. told the
federation delegates that she wal
willing to stand the loss and would
foot the bill herself. But the other
women did not wan her to part with
so much money all at once, and es-
pecially when she would have moth
ing to show for it. so they generously
loosened the strings Of their purses,
and. contributions ranging from 10 to
25 cents. soon made up the $14.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
Some New Books
AT the Library
According to a list announced to-
lay by Librarian Miss Ada Durand,

According to a list announced to-
day by Librarian Miss Ada Durand,
the public library has just received a
number Of volumes of new works Of
fiction. These books, 1t is announced.
will circulate at the rate Of two cents
a day until they have paid for them
do not find them in, they may ask to
have any Of them reserved. Attention
is also called to the fact that books
may be reserved over the telephone.
The numbers are: Tri-State 705, and
Northwestern 663.
Following is the complete list of
new fiction:
Binaloss-"Leng Postase: Major.
Plot"
Bosher-"Man in Lonely Land"
Canield-"Squirrel Cage"
Daviess-"Melting of Molly"
Day-"Red Lane"
Dx-"Fighting Blade"
Dehan-"Between Two Thieves"
Dowd-"Polly of the Hospital
Staff"
Ferebr-"Buttered Side Down."
notwithstanding Angel"
Herrick-"The Healer"
Johnson-"Stover at Yale"
hester just ana UNJUST.
King-"Street Called Straight"
Martin-"Fighting Doctor"
Merwin-"Citadel."
Manager"
Observation-Disclosures Way"
Palmer-"Over the Pass"
Rinehart-"Where There's a Will"
Sedgwick-""Tante."
Smith-"Arn1-Chai at the Inn"
Stevenson-"Mystery Of the Boule
Cabinet"
straus-"Prison Without a WALL"
Snaith--"Principal Girl"
Observation-Disclosures and Pal
aces"
Van Loan-"Ten Thousand Dollar
Arm"
Wason-"Friar Tuck"
White-"Sign at Six"
wright-"Poppea of the Postoffice."
Wright, II. B.-"Their Yesterdays"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
SECOND YEAR CLASS
WILL ENTERTAIN
HI FRESHMEN

This evening the members Of the
second year class will entertain the
freshman class at a dancing party in
the university gymnasium. The pro-
gram will ommence promptly at 8
O'clock and will continue until 1890.
Each fall the sophomores entertain
the freshmen and in the spring the
first year people give a party for the
sophomores. These parties are always
among the leading social events at
the institution and the party this year
Is expected to surpass any previous
function Of its kind. The committees
in charge Of arrangements have spent
considerable time to make the affair
a big success.
Rorke's orchestra will play and
the patrons and p%atronesses will be
President and Mrs. F. l.. McVey, Prof.
and Mrs. Samuel Rhodes, Prof. Hitch
cock. Miss Margaret Fawcett, Prof. j.
A. Taylor. Dean Ella NJ. Fulton.
The members Of the various COM
mittees follow.
Reception-vara Markell. Myrtle
H%alvorson. Harry Reed and Inez Ser
umgard.
Mustc-Louis Burfening. Genevieve
O'Keefe and John Moore.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mares, Kath-
ryn King and Eva Montford.
Progran-Ella Thompson. Hugh
Putnam and G%enevieve Meacham.
Decoration-Alma Johnson, Ethel
Renwick. Lynn Radke. Albert John
son. Mable Evenscon. Gladys Shand,
Dalton Paxman, X. Hixon and An
drew Mcdowell.
The program of dances follows:
1. Waltz-"The Girl I Call MY
Sweetheart"
2. Two.step.-"chicken Reel"
4. Circle Two-step = ~"Alexander's
Ragtime Band"
&. Waltz-"Ciribirrim."
6. Observation-Disclosures VIOLIN"
Z. Waltz-"All That l Ask is Love-"
S. Two-Step-"Billie."
3. Waltz-'Barcorolle."
10. MISUNDERSTANDING DOLL"
II. Waltz-"Vision Of Salome."
~. Two-Step-'Oceana Roll"
IS. Waltz-"Madame Sherry"
II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rag"
Is. Waltz--"Path to Heaven"
Is. Good Night. Dear"
1. MISREPRESENTATION Rag"
2. Waltz-"Harbor. Of Love"
3. Two-Step-"Red Rose Rag"
4. Waltz-"Night and Day."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
READY
TO TAKE DUES
Would-be Assassin of Roose.
welt Has Decided Up
on His Will.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. 1s.-John
Schrank. who would have taken the
life of Theodore Roosevelt but for a
miracle. has decided upon his will
and using his OWL statements to the
police, 'is willing to take what IL
handed him." This statement was
made yesterday by a deputy sheriff.
Through a fellow prisoner. It was
learned that Schrank has decided up
On the contents Of his will. having
resigned himself to his fate and view
ing the impending trial for near-mur-
der philosophically. His actions and
ments. made in%differently and without
emotional feeling.
Adopting a rather startling attitude,
one of the provisions Of the last tes-
lament will be that the missile which
would have killed Roosevelt. but for
the double manuscript and metallic
spectacle case, be given to a New
York historical society and placed up.
on exhibition with the gun in the ro-
tunda of the capitol building in AL
bany.
Schrank, the deputy says. consid-
ers the bullet as being his own and
taking his view Of the matter. it would
be necessary to remove the pelle,
from the breast Of the former presi-
dent. so that the prospective provis-
ion will be carried.
"Schrank told the prisoner that he
desired the bullet and revolver to be
a constant reminder to p~osterity by
exhibiting It and mutely showing the
dangers Of attempting to violate the
third term tradition" said the deputy
"Schrank also told the prisoner at
he was going to bequeath his proper
~ to relatives in Germany"
Schrank for the first time evinced
interest in the condition of Roosevelt
when "Jay B. Bailey" sentenced to
ninety days was brought into his tier
today. Papers containing news Of the
attack have been denied tho prisoners
and for that reason they do not know
the condition of the intended victim.
rs Roosevelt still alive he asked
Bailey. who answered in the afirma-
tive. Schrank did not reply, and
walked back to his cell.
Schrank was initiated to the shower
bath in the cell house today. through
the fundamentally of Sheriff Arnold
and Jailer Roth. While talking with
the prisoner. Sheriff Arnold became
convinced that a liberal application
Of soap and water would change his
appearance. New underclothing was
also purchased for the prisoner by
the TALLER.
The prisoner spent a very quiet day
in the small enclosure to which his
freedom Ia confined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
ERA OF PROSPERITY
IS OF
A ST. PAUL BANKER

st. Paul Dispatch: Louis Betx,
treasurer of the State Savings bank,
who returned today from a tour OF
North Dakota, said that never In the
history Of that state has such pros
perity prevailed.
II went over Trail. Steele, Grand
Forks. Cass and several other coun-
ties" said Mr.. Betz. land never has
such abundant wealth been evident.
"The balmy weather we are having
meaps millions of dollars to the north
west. There Is much harvest to be
got in and much threshing to be
done.
IF 1t had not rained so much in
September there Is no telling where
this great prosperity would have end
ed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
RECEPTION WEEK
At !. N. c. A. ENDS
Nearly Two Hundred Boys
Entertained at Association
Building Last Night.

With 100 boys. each having his good
and noisy time, the week of receptions
at the Y. M. G. A. to the people of
Grand Forks came to a close last even
ing.
Each night there has been a good
program arranged and every visitor
throughout the week had words Of ap.
probation for the way the building
has been rearranged and for the new
equipment that has been added. About
600 different people visited the build
ing during the several receptions.
The reception last evening was not
least by any means, for the boys kept
things lively all the time. and. al
though some of these little fellows
might be somewhat quiet 1t home,
yet in their hilarious time enjoying
the program last evening. they proved
that "a boy Is a boy for aw that"
Seven o'clock was the time sched-
uled for the program to begin. but
as the boys do not carry time pieces
1t was not surprising to see the rooms
crowded a quarter Of an hour earlier
The game rooms and alleys were
taxed to their capacity all evening and
every boy had his chance at the fun,
The first contest of the evening was
a basketball game between the older
boys and younger boys. The game
was interesting throughout and at the
close the older boys stood a few
points in the lead. After the game
an announcement was made that all
the boys who wished could go in fol
a swim. About half an hour was
spent in this enjoyable recreation in
which about ninety boys participated
in the ducking and diving process. A
few contests were held in the water
but as the crowd was SO large only
a few of the contests arranged were
held.
After the swim the boys enjoyed
themselves by watching a bowling
contest between the boys from the
Central high school and model high
school. The former, because Of NOR
experience on the alleys. won the con
test by a safe margin. The last even
and needless to "a the most popular
Of the evening was the "eats," II
which every boy participated. Al
gathered in the boys rooms on thu
second floor and as they passed dow
the stairs each received his proper
ton in true hapd-out style.
This forenoon some Of the boy
gathered at the association buildinl
and went out for a hike for the day
MI. Thompson and Mr.. Graham &C
companied them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
TRAVELLERS r
INTERESTED IN
SILVER SERVICE

NJ. NJ. Merrill. manager Of the Rem
ington Typewriter company in Grand
Forks. is one of the commercial trav.
elers who is interested in completing
the fund for the silver service of the
b~attleship North Dakota. and in
speaking of the project this morning
said:
II think the travelling men will
take hold of this proposition with a
right good will. I have talked to
many Of them about it and they say
they are all willing to take the work
in hand.
Governor Burke is anxious to have
the fund completed before he goes
out of Office and his friends among
the boys Of the road are going to help
out"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
LUD'FISK
FOR SEASON-OH
YOY! OH YOY!

Sam bully guide news yust cam
all de way from Minneapolis. Der
bane 100000 pounds lud'isk
swimming In varehuse watts in das
place. and store mans say der will
be graf plainly for all foxes in dis
great Nor'west. Minneapolis soak
more lud' fisk dan eny oder will.
age in Junited States, and dey saw
in das place dat We viii hav ali
We want for winter eating. Lud'Ask
will be eat more dan das trukey.
vich ISIS killed in graf number
about dis tam O. var. Az har der
ban only about 100000 pounds
turkey to ban killed, so ay tank
lud'fsk win about 5 to Swan
Swanson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19

ance as a soldier of the czar of all the
Russias. His changes from grave to
gay. when he delinated the characters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Gillie in
Bought and Paid For" mere inimtab-
lie and mirth provoking. The scene
from THE Hooligan'' was so realistic
that the audience was breathlcss with
interest as the last scene was enacted.
Then "The Lottery Man" where six
characters were taken by MI. Benson
with are judgment and faithfulness
to detail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
Train Fails: Rope succeeds.

While a prisoner in the East One
Hundred and Twenty.sixth street sta
ton. New York. charged with at
tempting suicide by jumping before a
Third venue elevated train. Mrs. An
ME Christman Of the Bronx commits
ted suicide by hanging herself from
the crossbar Of her cell. making a
moose of her skirt and a pair Of shoe
laces. The wcman's first attempt
failed because the train was stopped
before It struck her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
Condition improved.

Robert Thompson. the Reynolds
postmaster who was arrested Monday
on a charge of embexzlement, was
much improved today. It was stated
at the sheriff's office that he had al
most recovered from his attack Of de-
lirium tremens, and is in much better
condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
GETS FRAT

Mad1SOn, WIS.,, Oct. 19.-Thc 1913
convention of Delta Epsilon frater-
nifty has been awarded to the Univer.
sity Of Rochester Of Rochester. N
Y. by the national society now In
session here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
Visiting in Town.

John Mcdonald Of Inkster was in
the city today, visiting friends and
looking after business matters. John
Haga Of Northwood was also a visitor
in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
an't-Wait.LOnrer

The ads. today will show you how
much you can save on those can't.
wait-longcr purchases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-19
% I'm 100.

% out of the next 100 lucky" and
profitable real estate Investments in
the city will be made by people who
belive in answering ads" 49,.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
Oxford Presbyterian Church
calls Rev. c.. II. Turner

The unanimous vote of the largest con-
pregational meeting that has been held
in the Oxford, Pa. Presbyterian Church
for MANY years recently called Rev. Geo.
II. Turner of Palette, Idaho, as pastor
of that church.
Mr.. Turner was educated in Waynes-
burg College in Pennsylvania and at an
early age went to Illinois. lie began
preaching at Mt. Vernon in that
state. and was called from there to take
charge of some Chautauqua work which
the church was doing. He was eminent
" successful in this line and it was
while thus engaged that he met DR.. Pear
son of Swarthmore, who was lecturing
on that circuit. When DR.. Pearson was
looking for a manager for his newly es-
tablished Chautauqua in Pennsylvania,
his choice naturally fell upon Mr.. Turn
er, who was then at Padette, Idaho; hay
ing gone there for the health of one Of
assist DR.. Parson and not small part
of the success of the enterprise was due
to the wide experience which he brought
to it.
Mr.. Turner impressed Oxford so fav-
orably, when conducting the recent Chau-
tauqua in tha town. that the call was ex-
tended. He filed the pulpit of his new
charge last Sunday.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
Corn-its Part in
our National Life

There is small reason enough for call
ING this continent after the FlorentiGc
navigator who came WCst Eye Yeas -2tcr
than Columbus; arl lro,a-,.', if Cv2r..'-
thing had its due. the continental raric
would be not Columbia, but Cortland. AS
A. NJ. Simons has suggested, true ac-
count of that cereal would contain more
of the actual history of North A nerlca
than could be found in the biographies
of any half-dozen of the greatest men
who have lived here.
To the Indians, corn was what 'ioncS-
tcated animals had been to other saNa-
ges. With no other implements than a
stone hatchet--to girdle the trees, Kill
the foliage and let in sunshnc-and
sharp stick to make hole in the ground,
they could raise a crop that hung on the
stalks without injury for weeks after
ripening. This released them from com
plete dependence upon the chase, enab"h
them to live in settled habitationS, anu
so to take that long step from savagrry
to barbarism that was in process when
the white men came. The first white
settlements subsisted upon corn, and
largely upon it were borne those ancr"s-
sive pioneer waves that subdued the con
tinent from the seabOard to the ROcklrS---
! pioneers borrowing the simple Indian
practice of girdling the trees to let in
sunshine and planting seed in unoroten
ground. by corn more than by any othe"
cereal was developed the system OF small
farm proprietors, which to this lay has
been the biggest force in shol ing onr
political life.
And in this year of grace noboa tx
cept those persons whose professional en-
gagements require it's really alarmed
over any forseeable political contingency
because we are raising three billion bash
els of corn Human wisdom has not hcen
BILE to put an appreciable dent in the cost
of living; but this huge maize "r"l
promises to do it by somewhat chcapcn
ing meat. The really important thing
usually lies where nobody looks for it.
SaturdaB ErcniRq Pos
Newark post., 1912-10-16
M. Hayes Wilson,
D. G. 'O3, Weds

Manlove Hayes Wilson, Delaware Col
lege Glass of 1903, and Miss Mary Cries
elda Gehr, of Westminster, Nd, were
married last Wednesday evening in the
Methodist Protestant Church, Westmin-
ster, by Rev. DR.. ID. l.. Greenfield, Pas
tor. Both bride and groom have a wide
circle of friends and the wedding was
a large one. The bridesmaids were,
Misses Mary l.. Fisher and Louise Cole
of Dover, Miss Elsie Rekords of Belair,
Nd, and Miss Alice Miller, of Westmin-
ster; the matron of honor, Mrs. Daniel
f. Jones of Dover. The best man,
Ralph Wilson of Dover, is well-known
at "Old Delaware The ushers in
cluded William Pierce, DR.. S. M. d. Mar
shall of Milford, r. Marvel Gooden, and
James +. Alice of Dover, William Law
ton, of Richmond, Va, and Edwin Gehr
of Westminster, brother of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will reside in the
Manlove Hayes property, Dover.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
The Commercial Travellers
Dream

Ten thousand miles my garden
paths
Stretch Out from sea to sea
And all its ,calls of araring flowers
Are rafting now for me.
From Omaha to Clcrland torn
l uatch them as l pass,
Ny Valiant sunfloWors swept by
Winds,
Ny tall plumed pampas grass
From Memphis to the Golden Gate
Great beds Of bending green's;
Such plots Of ruShes as Wc see,
Bound cast from Neac Orleans.
Dorm na,ror lanes Of Wauing
Whcat,
Through singing hosts Of corn,
l pass to miles Of orchards street,
As breaks the glorious morn.
At nOontime still my gOldcn-rOd
Or asters blue, l see
Or marh where IN the springfield
My golden-HlHcs be.
At night the great trees rigil Keep,
as climb mountains high,
And softly murn,,U "AH as WeW'
To Watch-stars IN my shy,
And all the paths that I hare
hnOlCn
BcckON to one SiW street
Where long my heart 's-ease flow.
ers hare grOWn,
Far from edrth's dust and heat.
o. Il. WdshbWR.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
Teachers Reception in Dover

The Parent Teachers Association of
Dover gave reception in the High
School last Monday, to the new princi-
pal and teachers of the public schools.
Mrs. Robert +. Lewes, president of the
organization presided at the meeting.
Prof. Wesley Webb, IA member Of the
Dover Board of Education welcomed the
visitors and teachers on the part of the
Association and Prof. Messersmith spoke
for the teachers and the school.
The Glee Club of the Peoples Church
cnlivencd the occasion with several Sc
lcctions.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
Want Ads for Farmers

Oniy q comparatively te~
yeodors Of newspapers rcditzc
the benefit Of the Want nd De-
partment. II is a cheap form
of adrcriising odds and ends.
For the farmer 1t IS Arrays q
paying proposition. Suppose
you hare q cor, tcT pigs that
you roHid be rili5ng to sell.
Pit II IN the Want column
and rest assured gen aciH get
the customers. Then again, a
farmer ottcn SECS mhcre he
could handle q heifcr or coli
duing the arjntcr. Wjth q ht-
tie crtra toyage, he has on
hand, he can by feeding ii
maize q doi!dr or so Wjth0W
Gny c.rt,'a arorh. But he has
not the time 10 hNnt them up.
Rm IN en- Ad something Hhe
His:-
WANTED-Calres. Would
buy 3 or 4 CURES. # price IS
Wghi.-
You WW get an dnsWer
There isn't a tarmcr IN this
community bit what conld
hare an I'D an oMr Want De-
partmeW at q pratt to him.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
Delaware Medical Society
Holds Annual Meeting

The Delaware State Medical Society
held its one hundred and twenty-third
annual session in Wilmington last Tues
day, and elected the following officers:
First vice-president, Albert Robin, Will
mington; second vice-presdent, Joseph
NJ. Martin, Lewes; secretary, G. w. X.
Forrest, Wilmington; treasurer, L. G.
Rumford, Wilmington; trustees Of Del
aware State Medical journal, f. S.
Dwight, Smyrna. The next meeting will
be in Dover in October, 1913.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
The First Americans

Indians from all parts Of the United
States recently gathered at the Ohio
State University, in Columbus, to discuss
the rights and destiny of their race.
Among the number were doctors, lawyers,
men of science, clergymen, a United
states Senator and member of the
National House of Representatives-all
proud of their race and determined, if
possible, to preserve it.
Newark post., 1912-10-16

"Doubt of any kind cannot be removed
except by action. Lay this other pre-
cept well to heart-Do the duty which
lies nearest thee.
Newark post., 1912-10-16

''The worth of man depends on his
will, not on his knowledge