davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22
RANOTIrr

Fargo. n. D.. June 22.-FoliowinR
the business meeting Of the Fargo or
der Of Moose Thursday evening, a
banquet. attended by nearly seventy.
I'VE members. was enjoyed at the
Prescott hotel.
The banquet was an elaborate
function. unique in many YespSets, Z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

Colonel Roosevelt said that il the
Taft adherents asked for the sword
1t should be given them. But our i'm
preston has been that II was not the
use Of the sword SO much as the use
Of delegates that was needed to win
q Roosevelt victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

William ]. Bryan says he has been
attending the Chicago convention to
see the burial Of the republican party.
It must be quite an unique thing for
him 10 zee anything at . funeral ex-
espt the corpse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22
.
. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS .
POLITICAL, =.
Fargo. n. D., June 20. 1919.
the Editor.

~ ~ UV1T SVy 1o46o
70 the Editor:
On pages .752 and 1913 Of the HOUSE
Journal Of North Dakota for 1868.
you will find Mr.. Young as chairman
of the steering committee. recommend
ed that the further consideration Of
the initiative and referendum be IN
definitely postponed. And Young
moved that the report be adopted.
MIR. McGahan moved as a substitute
that the bill be recommended 10 pass
and the bill be placed on its. third
reading, and final passage. Roll call
demanded the question being upon the
substitute motion, and you will and
MT. Young and Mr.. Kraabel voted to
kill the measure. the initiative ana
referendum, while I voted in favor Of
the bill.
Your friend, .
John Flados.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

Those democrats who are chortline
over the prospect of a democratic
victory this fall will laugh on the 9TH
er side of the face when wheat drops
to fifty cents a bushel and labor beg.
for work at fifty cents a day as they
did before when that party was in
power.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

We do not know whether or not
the North Dakota delegates are in
GUIDED In that bunch who went broke
Or not. The taxpayers are STANDING
he expenses but the money is no.
available until after the work is com
pleted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

In the interests of political morals
we hope the ministers of the country
will see to it that moving pictures of
the Chicago convention are not eX-
hibited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

Only fifty per cent of the women
delegates to the Chicago convention
has attended the sessions. The other
one was sick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

The Salt river steamer is in need
OF a capable navigator just now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

Root seems to be not only "A home
run batter but a good strategist on
the bases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

The English dock strike has tied
up numerous trans-Atlant lines,
thus making ocean travel safer for
the time being.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

The definition of Cuba as an island
might be changed TO read, "a small
body of trouble completely surround
ed by warships."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

if they would just hold still II would
not hurt so bad to be skinned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22
Expects Landslide for Clark.

While / do not look for the nomi-
nation of Speaker Clark on the first
ballot at Baltimore" said J. F. Ed
wards of San Francisco. there is alb
solutely no doubt in my mind that be
fore the roll is called three or four
times at the convention the speaker
will he declared the choice of his
party for president. Friends of the
other candidates are counting on de-
serttons from the Clark camp after
the first ballot. Nothing could be
farther from the facts.
A a matter Of fact. there are many
state delegations who are pledged to
favorite sons. or to other candidates.
who will cast their votes for Speaker
Clark after the first ballot is cast.
know what I am talking about. The
speaker will secure a two-thirds vote
of he Baltimore convention without
the shadow of a doubt"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

Amt 1t awful ~ have our own en-
PERTAINING scrap next Wednesday ov-
e~rshadowed by the doings at Chicago
and Baltimore?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

That description Of the Chicago
convention as "a riot of color might
have been written by either the So
ciety or the political editor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

One consolation is that the vale
dictorians will be lost sight of in the
food of oratory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

The Baltimore convention will not
tame, but it will seem that way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22
FOR % u AnnIron.

I. FUN AUDITOR
Wish to hereby a%nnouncs myself .
ditor on the %rePSs lean t Il sean!y ss sSs
been 2 resident Of this coVnty tor =
long time. and have been faithful, ia
s sss tsek. uD q FL q f'1 "a NV ! ,F::PSstfas'y
%. r. johnson.
No4thWood. NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

Announcement.
Don't forget to vote for Charles 4.
M. Spencer Of Walsh county, repu0.
lican candidate for attorney general.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

With the possible exception of her
tongue we admit a wornan can usually
hold her own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22
Americans Extrayaeant, He SAYS.


You Americans are most extrava-
CANT" said r. H. Thompson of Lon
don. II have just come to Washing
ton from A visit to Chicago. And
What do you suppose? / was COM
PEELED to pay $3.50 a day for my room
and board while in the Windy city,
1t was pointed out to Mr.. Thompson
that the republica national conven-
ton vas meeting in Chicago. and that
for this reason the hotels and board
ing houses were charging all sorts of
prices for very meager accommoda-
lions.
We'll. l suppose l was lucky in get
ting of with $9.50:a day." replied Mr..
Thompson. But in my own country
! could i've on that much for at least
q week, and fare. better than,I did in
Chicago. But Americans are extrava-
CANT just the same. in many ways. I
was informed that there are any num-
2 o. people. in Chicago. who. al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

I hereby announce myself as , r..
Clerk Of the District Court in and tor
the county Of Grand Forks at the state
primary election on June Is. and I 70.
voters OF the county.
Respectfully yours,
M. W, SpauidinR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22

Originator" cisars-diferent and
better. Sumatra wrapper, HavsRa H.
Ter. big, mild and all good. =. III.
Schwarz & Co. makers. New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-22
Political Aunounccme..-

'FONUC6I AnnOUNCe0nO0k. -.
If you want a governor Of integrity:
sincerity. fidelity, courage. ability. and
backbone; vote, have your friAnds
vote and boost for Herman Midto ef
Minot. the greatest fighter for the
common people North Dakcta has
eve had. -,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

know how to make love. since I
don't want to commit bigauny, shall
remain single"
Every one. including herself, be-
Neved Miss Farrar; every one save
the renowned baritone Scott. Re.
lying upon tho traditional woman's
right to change her mind" he be.
gan Z suit for her heart and hand.
Patiently as Jacob served for Rachel
he waited upon the whims and moods
Of tho beautiful young prima donna.
In one respect his suit was sue
cessful. She permitted him to guide
her footsteps along the path Of
music. There are two persons who
help me greatly" she has often said.
my mother and one other. They
tell me- nrst how well l have sung
part, then how badly. That il, they
point out the good work, then tell
me how to avoid the bad. / am In.
tensely grateful to them both. l
don't know how I could get ON with.
out them"
Every ono In the world Of Grand
opera knew that the "other" critic,
besides her mother. was Scott.
Scott naturally and optimistically
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
Science Explains That Their
Voice Vibrations Numb
the Higher Mental Centres
and Stimulate the Emotional
While a Strange Lip
Hypnotistn' Contributes to
Their ''Inescapab1e
Inconsistency"
How Music Makes Heart Breakers


long treating
N taught that their
tenn and their inevitable
pectng from them They help being fck
IL
vbfaon The will presently
merely greater smaller number
in continuous storm Of vibrations
tone what appens7 vibration The
In her head highly sensitive
impact of the vibrations They communicate
They and shock reels blows
upon sends back along hhe
paths Of the
The mechanism the
newly acquired high intellectual
low then are emotional Any centre dependent
singer drive the blood the high centres starving
draws blood into the emotional strengthening them
c0n is %heR emotions and What we call Elem
tons OF the vr precisely the
lcous vibrations the pra donna! This
tionais that They are
driven to drink'-as the singer is driven a
The teeth are also agents in this opsy condition
exceedingly sensitive to sounds uttered by
hold musical uttered with how
teeth. =" -
singer disturbing nerves Have YOU ever
aching tooth the
Nerves. principles the
heart cannot be loyal sanc ethics would
hypnotism the lips Poets
the Physicians that the hypnosis the lips
plastic putty obedient
Third worthy NO
be faithful standard But
vagabonds They
Music handmade and interpreter
all powerfully stimulated
that OF tender emotions toward the opposite list
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

whom he admired. She says he
manifested his admiration in ardent
fashion. He says he didn't. Some
believed him. The case was even.
tually dismissed because the woman
said her modesty would not permit
her to face crowd in court. One Of
the alleged Signora Carusos followed
the singer to this country. He de.
MED her. There was . settlement
She departed.
A story or stories Of attachment
follow him annually from Italy to
this country. At some Of them he
laughs and shrugS his shoulders. At
others b. looks romantic and remi.
niscent.
Lillian Nordica has had as many
husbands as Lillian Russell, save
one. Her first spouse. the American
Fred Cover, after a troublous mar.
ried life, went up IN a balloon. Pre-
sumably he came down again, but
no me has ever appeared who found
him. Her second husband, Zoltan
Doehme, she divorced. Soon followed
her third marriage. to George w.
Young, capitalist. who shortly be-
fore secured divorce.
Melba left her homo and husband
and child to follow the lure Of the
stage. A divorce followed and she
and the son were reconciled after
he reached manhood and presented
her a daughter-in-law.
Nine. Emma Eames Is charged by
rumor with having purchased her
second husband from his first wife,
by the payment of $3.50 and with the
aid of the divorce courts-But else
where on this page will be found
brief details OF this and similar
instances.
On this page an eminent German
scientist, physician to many grand
opera singers. explains the physiol-
ogy and psychology, the reason for
this trait OF great singers. whose
hearts are not SO true rs their tones.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

THE Illness Of . famous and
beautiful prima donna has
turned the eyes Of the world
upoa the operatic stage and its
thoughts upon the erratio hearts of
graAd opera singers
Geraldine FArrar. the American
pElnA donna whom all the world ad.
nirea, mot alone for her voice. nor
ya her youthful beauty. but for her
NM American spirit that conquered
IL German court and revolutionized
customs and costumes In royal
soor1 II Berlin. is sulking because .
man whom she tilted q year ago has
seaSht comfort in . new affection
AnA h about to b married to Miss
Chax1Otxa Iveo, the actress. Miss
HA1aE, hsr bead held high and her
nsck sti6med BY Yankee pride. once
I'D:
Il shan never marry, because
GAeEs Is no complete man. II mar
nd = European he could make love
teauttfnlly, but he wouldn't know
INV to earn . living for me. II
married IN American no could earn
. living for me. but he wouldn't
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

K, pnal consequences ~ the caeophory
re. and powerfully stimulate the emo.
ds the latter"
REASONED that from ''intense grati
tude" It Ii but . step to love. ne
believed. ~ do most Of his SCI. that
there ID 4 mood In which any woman
can be won. II he but wait Tor tna'
time man will be the conqueroI'
woman the conquered. Scott wall VAL
ed-waited faithfully and hopeiuiIy
for three years. Miss Farrar. ner
mother and Scott dined togetneE'
supped together. drove togetner'
went to the opera together. wnen
the singers were to sing or wnen
they az part Of the audience listened
to the singing Of their brothers anu
sisters of the grand opera stage:
"Will Geraldine marry ScottiF Q
woman friend Of theirs asked q man
friend.
soornfully the lordly male replied:
"Of course she will. A woman WONT
let a man sit around all tho time Il
she doesn't intend to marry him."
But she didn't Prima donnas are
q species Of human that never does
quite what 1t IL expected to do. A
difference came Scott went about
looking sullen. Miss Farrar accept
ed Campanini. the great conductor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

- her musical mentor. Scott was
eliminated. So far 10 good. IL all
accepted the conditions. But Scott
didn't He was no nun to 20 into
q convent. He met charming girl,
made love to her, was accepted. and
announced their engagement.
Then It was that Miss Farrar fell
i'll. Quite unreasonably. declare the
old friends Of Miss Farrar and Scott.
But when was a prima donna
reasonable? That Ii for mere hui
man clods who cannot sing or who
only mae grotesque attempts at It.
But Miss Farrar's indignant Ill.
ness has opened the question of why
great opera singers are unhappy In
their domestic lives and unhappy
out Of them; why, In short. they are
inconsistent In love.
THE list Of the Inconsistencies Of
famous opera singers 10 appauingly
long. Beginning with Mario. Of
whom Meredith exclaimed.
Mario could sopth with tenor note
A soul in purgatory."
INT who broke a. many hearts as he
soothed; with Malibran, who tossed
organs Of affection away as easily
"a enthralling tones: to Farrar and
Scotti Of the present. the ways Of
love for grand opera singers have
been checkered ones.
"Signora Carusos'' by the score
ore scattered about Europe, yet the
areatest tenor laughs, squlnts. blows
Kisses from his finger tips and says,
.p,,t am not married" He met a
shop girl in paris who fascinated
i'm. He asked to meet her parents.
When he saw the stalk upon which
no lovely flower of his infatuation
''1oomed his fastidious tastes revolt
al He decamped. Silence swal-
,owed him up. Result. a breach of
',uomise suit. He encountered in
PIC monkey house Of the Geological
Gardens in New York a woman
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
A Brief Record of Inconsistencies
Among the Great Stars of Opera

~ eRALplNE FARRAR broke the heart Of The
I Crown Prince Of Germany-temporarily. Then
considered for three years the possibility Of
marrying Scott, the great Italian baritone. year
hfsr hearing ttat no 10 to marry Charlotte Ives.
aaTsss. she III and cancels her engagements
~ naxt
LILLIAN NoRDlcA has been married thrice. Her
/ first husband vert up In balloon and
- again. Her second husband divorced.
Hss third marriage quickly followed.
Liza Cavalier tired Of marriage after three months
and has rsesnty been divorced
r NINA EAMEe divorced Artist Storey 70 marry the
r. Musician GofooxA, Whoeo wife already had
- charged that the Prlma Donna had aienatsd HE
afsetons. Madame Eamss paid $4,000 % secure
clear title to oor0oza
"A Me- oohumann-iieink married again after she
NJ was the mother Of eight children, and rapidly
~ secured divorce.
Msba asssrtsd her husband Ser the sesaa
Mma. Trsntini lifted caruse.
Emma Jueh has divorced Francis Wsilman. Tor whom
So ieft the stage
n Eau0INi, the tenor was declares BY Lillian Rue
set % BE- lmposslbls, either third husband Or
. Husband Of any ether rank
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

n n ne1er oli ADMITS that
nj she 10 often N love. Nearly every season she
Ava announces IN engagement, which later In the
season she declares has been broken.
sibyi eandsrson ineorrloibls hIrt
Fritz, schsm divorced the German baron whom she
welded and has remarked.
Olive Frsmstad secured . divorce sitter brief
rIass.
r NRlc0 cARUSo has been engaged many times
II married said to be married several times,
- rested for lavishIno unWalcoms attentions upon
In = crowd sued sor breach OF promse fol-
lowed 70 this country BY woman who clslmed to be
e0nora casuso, ard whom No sepudiatsd and paid to
isavs the country.
Maseasn recently Sisa from hIs homo with . chorus
girl.
4 Me. EMMA cALvE has kept European aess,p.
NN busy with her successive love affairs, one of
Az thsss being with Henry CAIN the famous French
philosopher who would havo married her except that
he already had wife.
Nine Patti wac married three times
- ANl JoRN'o married NE was stormy, hls wife seL
L lowing him e thle country 70 secure money for
herself end second husband. HE Successes.
n AVID slsPHAM ths baritone, lives apart from
ne wife, vine refuses divorce him lest ne marry
her rspvtsd rival Kitty chsathanA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-05
THREW ACID IN LovER'sFACE
SheboyEan County Girl Arrested in
Chicago for Attack or Former
Sweetheart,

Sheboygan.-Miss Annie Raffel-
son, 20 years old, whose parents live
on a farm near here, was arrested at
Chicago, charged with assault with
intent to kill after she is said to have
thrown acid In the face of Abraham
Milzenmachere, medical student at
the University of Chicago. She told
the police that Milzenmacher had
Tilted her for wealthy Sheboygan
girl after she had contributed to his
education and promised to be his
wife.
"I'll kill you il you won't be true
to your promise" Miss Raffelson
shouted at Milzenmacher as she
threw the acid in his face. His eyes
and face were burned.
After teaching him the rudiments
of reading, writing and arithmetic
on her fathers farm, where ne was
employed, Miss Raffelson told the po-
lice, she gave Milzenmacher her saw
ings two years to permit him to come
to Chicago and continue his educa-
ton.
HE worked in a suit manufactur-
ing plant for while until he had
earned enough, combined with what
had given him, to pay his expenses
at the Chicago Hebrew institute,
where he afterward became G. teach
er. He then entered the University
OF Chicago to study medicine" said
the woman. r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-05
LAWYERS OF STATE MEET
Wisconsin Bar Association Approves
National Associations Stand
Against Recall of Judges.

Observation-Disclosures of the re-
port of the committee of the Amer
lean Bar association, denouncing the
recall of judges by popular vote, was
given by the Wisconsin State Bar as
ISOLATION at a meeting in the federal
building here. 1t was in the form of
commentators resolution adopted
by unanimous vote.
All the old officers who still live
were unanimously reelected at this
meeting. Those chosen are:
President-John NJ. Olin, Madison.
Vice presidents Zone in each of the
nineteen circuits of the state)-
Thomas M. Kearney, Racine; John
F. Harper, Milwaukee; Fred Begling-
er, Oshkosh; e. G. Nash, Manitowoc;
J. w. Murphy, Platteville; J. E. Nc
Council, La Crosse; B. B. Park, Stew
ems Point; Spencer Haven, Hudson;
j. w. Clancy, Stoughton; o. E. Clark,
Appleton; George B. Hudnall, Su-
perior; A. K. Matheson, GAINESVILLE;
Judge Martin l.. Lueck, Juneau; S.
H. Cody, Green Bay; M. Barry Phil
lips; G. D. Jones, Wausau; S. NJ
Marsh, Neilsville; Daniel H. Grady.
Portage; Judge James Wickham,
Chippewa Falls, and j. B. Fairchild,
Marinette.
Secretary-Adolph A. Kanneberg,
Milwaukee.
Treasurer-John B. Sanborn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-09-05
BISHOP GRAF TON OF
FOND DU LAG DEAD
Episcopal Church PreIate Sue
Cumbs to Diabetes.
IN PRIESTHOOD SO YEARS
As Leader of High Church Ideas He
Became Renowned and Served
Many Big Parishes-Became Bishop
of Fond du Lac in 1889.

Fond du Lac.-Bishop Grafton,
head Of the Fond du Lac diocese Of
the Episcopal church in Wisconsin,
died at the rectory on Aug. 80. He
had been Ill since February with dia-
betes He was 80 years old, and had
been priest for fifty-three years.
The end came quietly. The aged
prelate had been In a critical condi-
ton for many days, during which
time physicians at his bedside said
he could not survive.
The Right Rev. Charles Chapman
Grafton, bishop 'of the diocese of
Fond du Lac. for almost a quarter
of century, widely known as the
leading exponent of the high church
idea in America, and famous in ear
ly life by reason of his labor of
sacrifice and love in the slums of
London, and his work as volunteer
chaplain to cholera hospital in
Shoreditch, was born in Boston,
Mass, on April ~, 1880.
On May IS, 1851, he was con-
firmed at st. Stephens chapel and
later in that same year entered the
Harvard law school, receiving his de-
gree of LIB. on July 20, 1853. 1t
was while pursuing his law studies
at Harvard that he determined to
Offer himself ioe molly orders to Bish-
op Nottingham of Maryland. He
vas admitted to the Holy Order of
Deacons in tho Church of Christ on
Dec. 90, 1855, and was ordained to
the priesthood by Bishop Whiting
ham on May 80, 1858, in st. Pauls,
Baltimore.
In 1858 Grafton became assistant
minister in King and Queen parish,
Chaptico, and In 1859 he was called
to be curate of st. Paul's church, Bal
timore. FIR Grafton remained at St.
Paul's church until 1865, when he
went to England and took a leading
part In organizing the great London
mission.
On Nov. 13, 1888, Dr. Grafton was
elected bishop of the diocese of Fond
du Lac, and on April 25, 1889, the
conservation took place in st. Pauls
cathedral, this city.
Bishop Grafton was the author of
about dozen books, as we'll as Of a
great number of tracts and pamph-
let's. His last important work was
THE Lineage of the American Cath
Ollie Church." published in 1911.
Bishop Grafton was one of the few
Episcopal clergymen in America who
wore the clerical garb as 1t was worn
by the churchmen in England. Dur
Ing the latter years of his life he
wore the ordinary dress of a bishop
While at home he was attired in a
purple robe and vest. On the street
he wore long black coat and a
bishops apron, tight knee breeches
with leggings, fastened down the
sides with a row of black buttons.