davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
Boys Pass Test
At Close of the Elementary
First Aid to Injured Work

course, and the papers have just been
returned from New York. where they
were passed upon by the international
committee.
All of the boys taking the exam
ination passed with good marks and
three boys, Stewart II. Clifford. Frank
f. Pickett and Thomas p. Stricken.
headed tho list with a mark of 81
each. The sixteen first aiders who
took the test were:
Arthur Guy Anderson, Harrison G.
Barnes. Boyd M. Begg. Robert l..
Benner. Stewart II. Clifford. Merrill
s. Finch. Leland B.. Fisher. Lawrence
f. Fitzgerald. Alva Is. Graves. Robert
G. Graves. Randolph +. Olmsted.
Frank N. Woods. Rurdette g.. Wiltse,
Stephen Zipoy.
hi examination was in two parts;
written or. descriptive and practice
work. The questions given above were
included in the written part and each
student was required to answer any
six of the ten questions, but no more.
In the practice part of the eXamina-
ton the student was required to II
swer four tests by tho eXaminer-Dr.
Slyfield.
Each question was worth ten credits.
The practice part included tests in
the following:
Bandage: tal palm Of hand. th,
sling.
Dress fracture of: (a) lower leg.
CD knee cap, (c) wrist. Dress dislo-
cation of CD lower jaw, (c) right
shoulder.
Dress wounds: (a) rupture of vari-
cose veins. with severe hemorrhaSe.
CD in lower leg with arterial hcmorr-
hage. (c) a gunshot wound i'm arm
without eve hemorrhage. Cd Sc
we're burn from fireworks. on side of
face.
Describe. orally, what to do in case
of: (a) arterial hemorrhage in arm
pit, CD e~xtinguisning burning CLOTH
ing on a person, (c) carbolic acid
] poisoning. ldl bit Of mad dog.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22

MARKS NORTH DA-
KOTA

The prosperity of North Da-
kota and the faith of her people
iii her future is shown by the
building activities now in prog
S over the state. In an inter-
view. the secretary of the Grand
Forks Builders and Traders ex-
change, states that there are
more plans on file in his ex-
change just now than at any
previous time in the past. three
years. Many communities are
building ley and modern schools
and the structures that are PLAN
ned for this summer are without
exception large and modern in
conception both as to equipment
and the purse that will be ham
died.
Among the latest towns and
cities to file plans l. Granville.
Kramer, Casselton. Hope and
Risbee. Plans calling for the
expenditure of approximately n
half million dollars have passed
through the Grand Forks x
change so far this wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
MAN HANGS HIMSELF
IN COUNTY JAIL
CELL
Frank DUNCAN, Murderer of
James Cole, Ends Life
at Glendale.

Frank DUNCAN. who shot and killed
James Cole at Fullerton, this state,
hung himself in his cell in the county
Jail at Glendale last night. 1t is
thought the mar was insane.
After barring the door of his cell
from the inside so that help could mot
reach him in time to save his life,
DUNCAN tied his suspenders about his
neck and attaching these to a rope
fastened to the top of the cell ended
his life. When the prisoners body
found, n foot was touching the
floor.
The prisoner in the cell adjoining
that of DUNCAN SAYS that he did not
hear a sound during the night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22

4 =
= The blood sweating Inkus, =
= shipped to the University of North =
y Dakota from the wilds of Africa "
n for exhibition purposes during "
' the two-day carnival and circus. !"
g and said to be the only animal Of y
= the kind in captivity. escaped "
" this morning and has disappeared. "
= Promoters of the university show, =
y headed by Jimmy Brennan. are :
+ this afternoon making a diligent =
= search for the wicked little beast. =
= An Inkus is a most peculiar =
= animal. 1t resembles a skunk =
+ and its only means of defense is .
y the ink that it forces through it's =
" hide when frightened or COM "
y fluid is deadly poison. =
y Four keepers had been drafted =
= from the student body to look aft =
" err the animal: WI by night and =
y two by day. 1t was while the =
y night watchmen were sleeping at .
- their posts that the Inkus wiggled I"
y through the bars of it's pen and =
y got away. .
y The university carnival man =
= agement offers a. prize of two sea- =
" son tickets to the show for the .
= capture of the beast OF any in =
" formation that will lead to it's re- .
" covery .
A city Of tents has sprung up on
the university campus and when the
big top" is thrown open to the pub
lie this evening. every little detail con-
nected with the mammoth show will
have been looked after.
The carnival and circus composing
the worlds greatest shows" will be
the most s%tupendous attraction ever
offered to the pleasure loving citizens
of this section. Millions of dollars
have. been expended in placing this
Of magnificent amusements
in a class by thmselves. 1t will be
the show of shows.
At night the university campus will
made as bright as high noon,
thousands of electric lights having
been arranged about the circus
grounds.
A trip to the carnival will not he
without a visit to the mid
way, which will be one round. of Joy
Here h following shows
will be ready for your inspection and
amusement:
Japanese Tea Garden-Exquisite
entertainment between courses-kap-
Alpha Theta.
Topsy Turvy Enthusiastically Safe
Alpha Kappa Zeta.
Mechanical Dolls - D%onderfully
Wonderful-Per Ciradus.
Human Pipe Organ-What Is It?
German Vaudeville Show-As They
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
BEN HUR HOME DEDICATED.

Charlottesville. Ind. May 21.-The
new headquarters building Of the STU
premc Tribe of Ben Hur. a fraternal
order founded here in 1894 and which
now has nearly $4,000 members, was
today with interesting exer-
cises in which nearly 1000 visiting
members took part. Supreme Chief
Royal H. Gerard presided and former
Congressman J. Lentz. Of Columbus,
O.. delivered the dedication address.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
GAME CALLED OFF.

The third game of the series be-
tween the Duluth and Grand
Forks baseball clubs scheduled
for this afternoon was called Off
on account of wet grounds. SUI
perior arrives here tonight to play
three games with the Dacotahs.
Duluth goes to Winnipeg tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22
CHOSEN.
New Vcnirc Called to Complete the
Tentative Jury.

Wytheville. Va. May 21.-With Il
the trial of Claude Allen charged
with numbering Judge Massie. wher
the Aliens shot up the Carroll count,
court last March n new venire of thir.
ty talesmen was ordered summoned
when court adjourned tonight. Two
tentative jurors are to be chosen from
the new enire
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22

Describe the proper treatment
to give a person who is uncon-
scious from inhaling Illuminating
gas.
How can YOU distinguish be-
tween a sprain, a d~islocation and
a fracture?
If you and a companion discov-
er a city residence on fire, what
would you do? What il the fire
is in railroad yards and near large
oil tanks?
What temporary treatment
should a fracture of a collar bone
receive?
What is shock? Describe treat
ment.
How could you determine
whether a person had tainted or
has n fit?
Describe either the Schaefer or
the Sylvester method of artificial
respiration.
Mention three different types of
accidents where it would be pro-
per to use the Schaefer method of
respiration.
On a hot day a man falls on the
sidewalk and is unable to- rise.
How would you discover the
cause? If sunstroke. how would
YOU treat it? If epilepsy, what
would you do?
(a) Describe in detail how you
would stop n serious hemorr-hage.
CD How do you carry an uncon-
sciouS person down a ladder?
These were some of the question
answered by the sixteen boys of til
Y. M. c. A. who passed a %successfr
in the elementary frs
aid to the injured work conducted b
DR.. Frederick Slyf1eld under the aus
pices of the educational department q
international committee of Youn
Mems Christian associations. in oper
alton with the American National Re
Cross.
Could you have answered them?
The examination was held April
at the conclusion of a fifteen week
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-22

He who steals a woman's purse
steals thrash and a powder puff. Mix
ing things with. old Bill shakespcar,
n bit. -. -;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

pect of my becoming fixed one way or
the other before the last day of this
month, when we attend a leap year
ball Suppose while at the dance the
young woman exercises her tradition.
al privilege and proposes to me; what
course is there open for me to take
since / am not quite certain Of my
feelings? | cannot say yes, and yet
If l decline shall probably lose al
future chance of asking her to be my
wife" The editor to whom this cry
of distress is raised refers the prob
lem to his readers.
julius Caesar is said to have beer
the inventor Of leap year, although st
Patrick is credited with the deere,
that on the extra February day WON
en- should have the right to make mat
rimonial proposals
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
FURNACE OWNERS FEAR
NATIONAL COAL STRIKE.

GLASGOW. Scotland, February Is.
A reflex of the threatened national
coal strike, which win so into effect
February 90, unless in the meantime
the owners accept the principle OF
minimum wage for all men and boys
employed underground is seen today
in notices given by the blast furnace
owners throughout Scotland to their
wurkmen.
The contracts of the workmen are
thus terminated on February 90 The
furnace owners are of the opinion
that a national coal strike is newt
able 1t win affect about 500, 900 men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
LEAP YEAR WORRIES
BRITISH BACHELORS

LONDON, February ~ British
bachelors are bit of" on their food
on account of leap year anxieties.
81 am hesitating on the brink OF
matrimony," writes one, 81 have not
made up my mind concerning a GER
tain young woman, and see no pros
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
ADHESIVE PLASTER PUT
OVER cHlLDRENs MOUTHS

URBANA, Cal, February 15.-ln
the investigation today of reports of
cruelty practicod in the local orphans
home. a Methodist institution, IL was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

brought out that one method used IN
keeping children quiet was to paste
their mouths shut with adhesive plas-
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

Coronation King George, opera
House, Tuesday Book now Promo
ton Committee Rooms 81, soc, 25e.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24


The project of the Association de
Economica de Filipinas for establish
ing local banks throughout the islands
was presented last night by Assem-
blyman Espiridion Guanco, chairman
of the committee on banks and cor
porations, and was approved by the
entire assembly. The purpose of the
bill Is to start small banks in the i'm
portant towns in the provinces, as
well as to open up new fields OF ef
fort for the Filipino people. 1t is con
structive in character, and designed
to meet one Of the most urgent needs
of the islands.
The bill asks for an appropriation
of P1,OOOOOO, one-quarter of which Is
to be used annually, and then only
upon presentation of proof that an in
stitution as provided for in the Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

auctions Of photographs from origi-
nails Of painting and sculpture
each accompanied by an interpreta-
ton: also an introduction on the
use OF pictures in teaching. by
Henry E. Jackson. author OF the
Message Of the Modern M1Rs. ss,,
ETC. Philadelphia: John c. WINSTON
Company.
HEROES AND GREATHEARTs AND
THEIR ANIMAL FRIENDS. BY
John T. Dale. Boston: ID. c. Heath
4 Co.
MRS. DRUMMOND's VOCATION. BY
Mark Ryce. New York: william
Hickey & Co.
THE TUDOR sHAkESPEARE-TR
LUS AND CRESSIDA. Edited by
John S. p. Tatlock. Ph.D., professor
of English. University OF Michigan.
New York: The Macmillan COM
pany.
THE SUMMONS OF THE KINGs A
play, BY Philip Becker Goetz. Buf-
falo: The Mcdowell Press.
MILLIONIsM VS.. SOCIALISM, or,
Slack Worthington. New YORK:
The Shakespeare Press.
A STAR FOR A NIGHTS A story OF
STAGE Life. BY Elsie Janis. with
pictures from the play taken espe-
cially for the book. New YORK:
William Hickey & Co.
CAVE, MOUND AND LAKE DWELL
ERS, And Other Primitive People.
BY Florence Holbrook. Boston: ID.
c. Heath & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

spreading glory OF a June apple tree. a
single story In his scrip Upon this the
ch32dren swarm. Forty and more years
ago, on this very spOt-so the tale be-
gins. Through it's thousand feelings.
the start and finish remain the same.
But between these fixed points 1t, like
all good stories, takes on new shapes
and colors to meet the daily needs. An
adventure of battle, fierce fight with
the Yankees. This, however. is no mere
matter Of sitting in the shade of tree
listening to a story. There are things
dent of this memorable event was the
soldiers loss Of his money belt. Some
where under their very eyes it at this
moment lies hidden. To organize q
search and to carry it out are the most
natural things in the world. So inven-
tions, plans, excursions, dangers and es-
capes engage these children till. quite as
a matter of course, the long-lost money
belt uncovers itself and everybody Is filled
with excitement and joy. A good little
story, with not over many, nor over large
holes i'm its fabric Of plausibility and life
likeness.
WHO'S WHO, 1919, An Annual Bio
graphical Dictionary. Sixty fourth
year of tissue London and New
York: The Macmillan Company.
The sixty-fourth volume of who's
Who" presenting the biographies of
English men and women. shows evidence
Of growth. True to the standard long
ago established. it includes the names of
all subjects of King George who have
tiers. in politics. science and other activ-
tiles of life. or who have attained social
eminence. There are also brief biogra-
phies of especially distinguished foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

Upon finding that they had no real
need of staying over In Naples. the cap
tain urged that they take the return voy-
age with him. He saw more than either
OF the young people. with those blue Teu-
tonic eyes of his. George promised to let
him know within a dozen hours OF the
sailing. Certainly Fortune would decide
one way or the other within that time.
Both had seen the Vesuvtan bay many
times, with never-failing love and inter-
est. They sailed across the pay In the
bright ciearness of the morning.
You are going back with me. George
announced In q tone which inferred tnat
nothing more was to be said upon the
subject. But, for all his confidence, there
was great and heavy fear upon his
heart as he asked for mail at the little
Enclosure at Cooks. in the Galleria VT
toria- There was cable; nothing more
Now, Fortune ."
Have I ever given you permission to
call me by that name%
why ."
Have II"
mo"
''Then give you that permission now"
what do you brighten . man Hike that
forT' he. cried. what I was going to
say . ."
Fortune
what / was going to say. Fortune.
was this: Here Is the cable from Morti-
mer. I'm not going to open II till after
dinner tonight. Well go up to the Ber-
tolini to dine. You'll stay there for the
night, while put up at the Bristol. which
is only q littts ways UP the Corso. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

to the observer and only in the mirror
is glimpse gotten Of her face. She
wears a flmy gown Of blue and white.
On either side OF the dressing table are
open windows. the vista through which
is cut off by green shades and white
curtains The light streams through
these with white intensity and to this
note the picture is keyed. As is SO often
the case among those OF the modern
French school, the subject matters little,
the rendering of light and effect every
thing. Perhaps the holders Of this theory
are right and perhaps they are wrong,
one may hold ones own convictions.
are wrong, and yet none can deny that
they are accomplished brushmen, sue
cessful experimenters and men OF keen
artistic perception. As representing q
definite movement in contemporary art. 1t
iS well that they should be represented,
and. as in this instance, at their best.
IN public collections.
Richard E. Miller was born in 81.
Louis, Mo-. in 1875. He studied first at
the st. Louis School of Fine Arts. and
then under Benjamin Constant and
Laurens in Paris. His early work"
said g. A. Taylor in an article pub
lished last year in the International
Studio; was in quiet grays. and for It
in 1900 he was awarded a third-class
medal at the Paris salon. This was
followed in 1904 by q second-class
medal and hors cOncours, and shortly
after that he was made chevalier Of
the Legion of Honor, and an example
of his art was purchased for the
Musee du Luxembourg. From that date
technique in the beginning of q series
Of night scenes and incidents on the
boulevards to which belong Lie Cafe
and lie Marchand de Jouets. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

final voyage The two, however, still sat
at the right and left OF the captain; but
the table was filled. and they maintained
guarded prattle. Every one at once
and watched them with tolerant amuse-
ment. The captain had considerably
left their names off the passenger list as
published for the benefit OF the pas
sengers and the saloon sitting. So they
moved in a sort Of mystery which rough
weather prevented being solved.
One night, when the sea lay calm and
the air was caressingly mild. George and
Fortune had gone forward and were lean
Ing over the starboard rail where it meets
and joins the forward beam rail. They
were watching for the occasional flicker
Of phosphorescence. Their shoulders
touched, and Georges hand lay protect
ingly over hers.
.I love y0u," he said; 'T love you bet
ter than all the world"
Are you sure?''
Sure? Can you doubt it,
Sometimes"
But she interrupted him quickly. "In
all this time you have never asked me
II love you. Why haven't your"
II have been afraid"
Ask me.'
..Do you love me?" his heart missing a
beat.
She leaned toward him swiftly. Here
Is my answer" pursuing her lips
"Fortune!'
BE careful I've a terrible temper"
But she was not quite prepared for such
roughness. She could not stir. SO strong
ly did he hold her to his heart. Not only
her lips. but her eyes. her cheeks, her
throat and again her lips. He hurt her.
but her heart sang. No man could imi-
tate love like that; and doubt spread its
dark pinions and went winging out to
sea.
'That is the way want to be loved.
Always love me like that. Never wait
Tor me to ask. Come to me at all times
no matter how am engaged, and take
me In your arms, roughly like this. Then
shall know. I have been 30 lonely; my
heart has been so filled with love and
none to receive 1t! love you. I haven't
asked why: I don't care. When 1t began
do not know either. But 1t 10 In my
heart, strong and forever"
Heart o. mine. I'm going to be the
finest lover there ever vast,
Go be continued tomorxDW.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

nologically. beginning with an address. en-
titled 1.-THE People," delivered before the
Jefferson Literary Society at the Uni
versity Of Virginia in 1886. and closing
with q brief speech made In the Senate
March 3. 1909. on the occasion of the
presentation of loving cup to former
Vice President Fairbanks. Maj. Dam
ieIs public activities were so wide that
his stated utterances cover many vol
umes. He was much in demand as q
speaker because Of the fiuency of his
style, the grace and effectiveness OF his
delivery and the meat of the matter
which he gave to his hearers. Included
in this list are such speeches as those
seconding the nominations of Hancock
for President in 1880 and Thurman for
Vice President in 1883. A speech as tenn
porary chairman of the democratic ma
tional convention in Chicago in 1896 is
of distinct historic interest. OF local
significance Is speech delivered Decem-
Der II, 1900. in joint session of the two
houses OF Congress at the centennial cell
gress. A speech delivered in the Senate
July IA. 1890. on the subject Of the panic.
its causes and remedies, Is included as a
notable example Of Senator DaniePs
treatment of economic questions. An
other of the senator's speeches which
finds proper place in this volume is q
contribution Of Senator Daniel to a de.
bate on the subject of the eligibility OF
the senators from Montana, delivered
April IL. 1890.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS: How to
Get q Government Job and Courses
Of Study for Civil Service Exami-
nations. By T. Scott Rorke. Wash
ington: Published by the author.
Mr.. Rorke has compacted into this
small book an immense amount Of infor-
nation OF value to aspirants for civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

stinct and action. II. moreover. the
fakir pass to and fro across the mar
row span between brute and human
byway of poetry or other literary
indelibly as pure romancer or plain
falsif1er. Mr.. st. Mars, with seeming
elaboration, here takes his stand In
the beloved group of fakirs who, un-
perturbed. go on their way making
records Of lifelikeness between man
and the other animals in all such sets
of actions and habits as have sprung
from the common elemental instinct
for food and reproduction. This writer
Is vigorous and convincing story tell
er with way OF his own, a sudden
kaleidoscope way. shifting in a trice
from poet, singing, to gamin, whis-
thing. The effect Of this particular In
dividuality is a puzzling but alto
gether fascinating William Long-Jack
London blend. Far and away better
than most. also. does Mr.. st. Mars feel
those subtle interviewer influences Of
hour, and place. and mood. that not
only shape and color these adventures,
but key the Imagination Of readers
also to meet them in their own vital
air OF ambushed mystery. The illus
trations of this book are hardly less
alive than the stories themselves. each
standing as a flash of action caught
at its highest point.
THE TREASURE BABIES. BY Maria
Thompson Davies, author Of Miss
w. b. King Indianapolis: The
Bobbs-Merrill Company.
A brood of children. an old soldier
stumping about on a wooden leg, and
a lost treasure. move matters along here
without hitch or delay Of any sort. Ar
ranged, the old soldier sits beneath the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
ers. ThA usual outline Of the royal fam
lily precedes the biographical sketches.

ers. The usual outline Of the royal fam
lily precedes the biographical sketches.
THE BOOK OF THE TARpoN. By A.
w. Dimock. Illustrated with photo
graphs by Julian Dimock. New
York: Outing Publishing Company.
Tarpon fishing has become so distinct
an American sporting institution that it
has acquired veritable literature of
its own. In this volume are given de-
scriptions OF remarkable tarpon fishing.
illustrating various phases Of the sport.
Some exceptionally vivid photographs OF
lished with the volume, illustrating the
remarkable agility Of the tarpon in its
efforts to shake OF the hook. One OF
these is a full-face portrait of a tarpon
that approached so close to the photog-
rapher that he instinctively put up his
hand to brush him away. It looks like
some prehistoric monster on a rampage.
Judging from some OF the adventures de-
scribed in these chapters and pictures,
tarpon fishing has no dull moments when
the luck Is good.
SPEECHES AND ORATIONS OF JOHN
WARWICK DANIEL. Compiled by
his son, Edward NJ Daniel. Lynch
burg, Va: ]. p. Bell Company.
Mr.. Daniel has been somewhat embar-
raised in the editing OF his fathers
speeches and addresses by the wealth Of
material which he had to classify and
from which to select the proper quantity
to fill practical volume. Twenty-Five
of the speeches have been taken, as be-
ing most representative of the late sena-
tors works as a public speaker and
most universal in their appeal. They
have been arranged in this volume chro-