davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
The Only Daughter of the King and
Queen of England.

In the December Woman's Home Com.
pani0n appears an interesting account OF
the little Princess Mary of England,
who is the only daughter OF the King
and Queen OF England, She is now fiji
teen wears old. She has five brothers,
George, Albert. Prince of Wales, John
and Henry. An extract from the article
follows:
AT the age Of four the little princess
began her studies, first in charge OF a
governess, and later, with her five broth
crs, under direction of Mr.. Hansell. At
eight she could sew and knit, and wrote
n bold, round hand. IL is curious that,
while all the women OF the British royal
family have clear elegant chirography.
the men, even King George himself,
write a boyish, uniformed hand.
AT first, as in the case of most girls
who have only brothers in the family,
Princess Mary was rather inclined to
regret not being born a boy; but she
soon learned that she could emulate her
brothers in majority of things, and do
some others beyond their masculine pow
err. Not only physically, but mentally,
she has managed to gain their boyish
respect, not a light thing to master, as
any girl with group Of sturdy broth
ers well know. The Prince Of Wales
himself once, upon being asked if he
liked the prospects of one day being
king, answered frankly, Yes then add
ed with boyish earnestness. hut all the
same it would be good thing if |
could turn the job over to Mary She
is 20 very clever, You see.
There is nothing precocious about the
princess. What she learns she learns by |
hard application. At eight she was a
passiblc inguist; at twelve she received |
the compliments of the French ambas-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorder

A doctors first question when consult
ed by a patient is. Are your bowels reg
ularg' He knows that ninety-eight per
cent. OF illness is attended with inactive
bowels and torpid liver, and that this
condition must be removed thoroughly
before health can be restored.
Rexall Orderlies are positive. pleas
ant and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general We are
50 certain of their great remedial value
that We promise 90 return the purchas-
er's money in every case when they fail
Go produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Ouierlies are eaten like candy,
they act quietly and have a soothing.
STRENGTHENING. healing influence on the
entire intestinal tract. They do not
purge. gripe. cause nausea. dstulence.
excessive iooseness. diarrhga or other
annoying effect They are especially
good for children. weak persons OF old
folks. Two sizes. 2sc and l0c. Sold
only a. or store-The RexaH Store.
Rel Gross Pharmacy, leo North Main
street, Barre.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02

sador on her mastery OF his language;
German she speaks well. She has yet to
learn Italian, but she is getting a funda-
mental knowledge of Latin and Greek
and the piano and singing. Books OF ad-
ventures recommended by her brothers
proved her introduction to literature, but
her own tastes have now assumed defin-
lite form, with Tennyson as her favorite
poet The queen once found her reading
his 1dyls when she should have been
asleep. History, in particular all per-
tanning to Great Britain is part of her
training. entaling visits, together with
her brothers, to the British museum for
research anon manuscripts. So all
in all, her on ii the practical side
of education =, j both broad and Sc
rious. as BELTS onc who some day may
be queen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
Foils a Foul Plot.

When a shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels 60 cause distress by
refusing to act, take Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. and end such abuse of your
system. They gently compel right ac-
ton of stomach, liver and bowels, and
restore your health and all good feel
ings. 2jc at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
.Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
wILLIAMSTowN.

We would be pleased to receive your
magazine or newspaper subscriptions for
1913. Woman's Home Companion. De-
lineator and Good Housekeeping one year
for 1855, a saving of 95c. Other equally
as good offers Prices right and salts
factory service. W NJ. Williams, Viii
Jamestown. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02

Ancient iarmhouses have been gath.
cred from all parts OF Denmark and
placed upon the grounds OF the famous
Danish National museum at Lyngby,
with view TO educating the people in
their national history. There are gal
leries filled with old furniture, antique
coaches. hearses that belonged TO diff
ferent guilds, with their funeral trap
pings, and other interesting relics of the
past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02

From l2 to Is acres OF land about one
and one-half miles from the city near
the Douglas Roben farm; one acre OF
tillage, balance woodland; estimated 800
to 800 run wood; land lays well. A
good piece Of land to buy and make a
dollar on. Price low for immediate sale.
The d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02

House. barn and one-haif acre Of land
on Merchant street extension. AZ a low
price for immediate sale. Price Is $3.50
less than il cost the present Owner. You
can keep = COW, hens. etc. here and re-
duce the high cost Of living You win
have to get busy a. this ofer Il for this
week only. The d. A Perry Real Is
tate Agency, Barre. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02

The South African union has just
awarded five government scholarships in
agriculture for study abroad The hold
ers of these scholarships viii receive
$3.50 per year during the three or four
years for which provision is made. The
successful applicants were obliged to
pledge themselves to enter the service
of the South African union after COM
plotting their studies, and to remain in
the service for at least three years at
salary not less than 81 500 per annum.
Only sons Of parents permanently dom
ieiled in South Africa We're eligible for
the scholarships.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02

Boys appear to be slightly healthier
than girls in Japan. but the girls have
better eyesight. According to official re-
ports covering medical inspection of
nearly 100000 children in the public
elementary schools, All per cent. Of the
boys had strong constitutions, 474 per
cent. medium. aud 40 per cent. weak; of
the girls, 472 per cent. had strong con-
stitutions, 5l.2 per cent. medium, and
81 per cent. weak. Another test was
on strength of the spinal column. OF
the boys, a5.l per cent. had perfect
spinal column. and 40 per cent defec-
tive; 94.2 per cent. of the girls were
perfect in this respect, and 80 per cent.
defective. In eyesght, on the contrary,
only 500 per cent. of the boys were
normal, as compared with 90,3 per cent.
Of the girls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02

AZ the Client worlds exposition in
1873 there win be number of inte,na.
tional congresses, including one OF teach
ers of domestic science and one OF wom-
en- engaged in farming, the latter in
connection with a general congress OF
agriculturists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02

Holland affords good example of
public-school progress in the important
matter of attendance In 1900 about
three in every hundred children did not
receive instruction; in 1904, the number
had gone down to two in every thou
sand; in 1908, II was one to a thou
sand; and more recently the inspector
at Niimegen was able to announce that
there We're no children OF - or IA years
who could not read and write.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02

There is an "oriental institute for
languages At Naples, Italy, with an at
tendance of 400 Seventy.eight students
are taking Arabic, l6 Turkish, 80 Per-
sian, 90 Amharie 1.-THE court language
of Abyssinial, IS Chinese. SO modern
Greek, 81 Albanian, and so japanese.
Some of the students pursue two or
more of these languages concurrently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
FOREIGN EDUCATION NOTES.

A chair In social hygiene has been
established in the university ut Munich
uermanj.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-02
A CARD.

We, the undersigneu, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar, il
il fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25.eent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
new ADDITION TO-.
OLD FOLKS HOME
United Lutheran Institution
at Northwood is Pro-
ing a Big Success.

According to Rev. ]. D. Runsvold,
who was in the city today attending to
business matters. the new addition to
the United States Old Peoples home,
located at Northwood. will be ready
for occupancy by January /. The Unit
ed Lutheran church has had a hos
pital and home for old people at
Northwood for the past three a
but the capacity Of the home was soon
taxed to such an extent that a new ad-
dttion had to be constructed.
The addition, which is 68x32 In size,
has been erected. there being only the
interior work to attend to. When
completed. it will represent q cost of
between $4,000 and $4,000.
MI. Runsvold, who is superintendent
Of both the hospital and the home.
said this afternoon that the indica-
tions are that the home will be filled
very soon after the new addition Is
opened. There are at present twelve
people in the home, and, with the new
section, they can accommodate be-
tween twenty-five and thirty people.
According to Mr.. Runsvold, the hos
pttal has had an exceptionally success
full year. They car for about 500 pa
tients each year. and this year was no
exception. The hospital is located
just a short distance from the Old
Peoples home.
Three attendants are kept on duty
at the home. After the new addition
Is thrown open, several new attend.
ants Will be employed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
BOYS AND GIRLS
TO FOR
FARGO INSTITUTE

Tho date for entries Of pupils for
the industrial contest of this county
has been set by superintendent Prin-
deville for November 20. The three
lines Of work for which prizes are to
be awarded arc raising corn. raising
poultry and sewing. The winners in
each class will be sent to the boys
and girls institute at the agricultural
college December II to 81.
The raising Of corn has been con
fined to the class Of boys. and the girls
will compete in sewing and the raising
of poultry. The plan Is to send to the
institute at Fargo the four boys max
ing the best record and two girls from
each OF the classes in which they are
to compete.
. During their stay ut the institute the
boys and girls will be given lessons in
various lines of farming. In the aft
ernoons they will take part In games
at the gymnasium at the agricultural
college. The evening will be given
over to entertainment. Last year 1t
was considered that the contestants
derived great benefit from their Fargo
trip.
A rural conference Ia An added fea-
ture of this years institute. and rural
teachers from all Of the counties have
been invited to attend the conference.
There will be a number Of cash prizes
for winners Of second places to con
sole some Of those who have missed
tho Fargo institute prizes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
JUDGE COMFY AS
SEEN BY A MILL
CITY REPORTER

Minneapolis Journal: Lifelong
democrat, yet obedient to the Roose-
veltian theory Of large families, Judge
e. w. Conmy. Pembina. N. D.. who
Is At the Andrews hotel. is pointed out
as n father Of eleven children. NJ.
]. Mallon of Minneapolis. who knew
Judge Conmy as a boy in ireland, says
the family Is the finest and. composed
of the best looking boys and girls in
North Dakota.
Judge Conmy is here looking after
his son. Joseph Bartholomew Conmy,
Notre Dame athlete, who came up
o school to the Eitel hospital for
an operation Wednesday,, and will be
kept off the football gridiron' at least
three weeks.
Coming to America a poor boy,
Judge Conmy is now one of the large
land owners of his adopted state. as
well as an attorney. He is therefore
an attendant at the land show.
Every good man. democrat and re-
publican. would like to see Burke in
the cabinet, probably in the interior
the rumors that have circulated.
Many would like to see him attorney
general. but l suppose that will go TO
some one in the east"
judge COnmy was once q Mime
apolis attorney, partner with the late
William Kenny. He came first to
Swift county. and to Minneapolis in
1888. In 1885 he went 10 Pembina as
deputy collector of customs. He has
since been district judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
|CELANOERS HAVE
REVIVED SOCIETY
Reorganized at University to
|. See to Purchasing Books
T.. For Library.

The University Icelandic association,
which was formed in 1904 by students
at the institution. has been reorgan-
ICED by the present members and viii
become an active organization from
now on. The society started for the
purpose OF obtaining a collection of
1celandtc books for the university lib
rary. Among the charter members of
this ! IN were B. g. Skulason. s. G.
skulason. Or: Thordarson. H. F. Berg
man.. J. q. Johnson, p. q. johnson,
swinbjorn johnson. q. Crimson and
Misses Svanhavit Einarsor1. Rurta Elm
arson and Alma Thorseinson. About
$1,000 has been collected by the So
ciety for the purpose of buying the
books. but no action has ever been
taken to that effect and the recent re-
organization was undertaken with thts
end In view. The first meeting of the
organization for this year wa held
in Merrifield hall. and the main part
of the session was taken up with the
election of officers. The new officers
follow:
President-Miss Solving Thordarson.
Vice President. M. Snowf1eld.
Secretary-Miss Olivia Thordarson.
Treasurer-Miss Christine Peterson.
Observation-Disclosures Ben
son
Press Correspondent-Karl Einar-
son.
Faculty Advisor-Dr. James e.
Boyle.
After the selection Of officers for the
year a number Of the older members
OF the society gave short speeches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
CONTRACTORS IN
r TO FINISH BE-
FORE SNOW COMES

Building work continues through
out the state urahated and the BON
tractors arc doing their ! cst to- catch
up with work before the real cold
weather sets in.
Dunlava brothers and Teilefson will
erect a building for q general store ut
Alexander. Tho Smerson-Isranting-
ham company will erect a machinery
house at Fargo.
The old quarters OF the Union Ma
tional bank in this city will be fitted
UP for occupancy Ivy the Farmers and
Mechanics Savings bank. John I;nr-
vik is erecting another story for a dis
play room for furniture at Milton. The
Rumely Products company will erect
u thresher warehouse at Minot.
j. d. Kennedy will erect a residence
at Baker. A modern residence is to
be erected by S. N. Putnam at New
Rockford. John White will tuild q
residence ut Sentinel Butte and work
will begin Immediately.
A theatrical company is said to lie
contemplating erecting a theater at
Minot.
The old Grand Pacific hotel al lis
marck is to be remodrled into "a mod
ern hosiery The Commercial club at
Dupseith ,s considering the erection of
a new hotel. A hospital is 70 be es-
tablished at Linton. Tho 500 line will
erect a modern brick building It Por-
tai according TO a umor
The Catholic parish at Crosby will
erect q church in the near future. The
st. Lawrence Catholic church at Mich
igan which was destroyed by fire will
be rebuilt,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
FOR THE
~FLONZALEY QUARTET
! RECITAL

With the appearance here Wednes-
day night of the Flonzaley string quar-
tet Wednesday night to give the first
of the artists recitals music lovers
have a treat in store for them which
will be fully appreciated. Their reci-
tai will be given at the auditorium on
North Fifth street.
The quartet. consisting of Adolfo
Betti. first violin: Alfred Pochon. Sec
ond violin: .Ugo Ara. viola. and Ivan
d'Archambeau, violoncello, devotes It's
entire time to- the cultivation of
chamber music, its singleness of pur.
pose and lofty aim being shown by Il
mutual agreement neither to teach,
play in orchestra, nor accept invidid.
ual engagements. In this respect 1t is
unique among string quartets Of the
world.
Critics of New York. Boston and
Chicago and other music centers give
nothing hut the highest praise to this
organization and Grand Forks resi-
dents have an unusually fine concert
ahead Of them.
Their program for Wednesday even
ing follows:
Quartet in d major (Koch 1907
Allegretto Menuetto, Adagio. AL
legrO- Mozart
"Andante Cantabile" (variazioni)
from Quartet in A major. op. Is.
NO: 5 Beethoven
"a "Adagio, Moor
Quartet in g major. op. IS. No. Il
Allegro con spirito. Adaigo sos
tenuto. Presto. Allegro ma non
troppo Haydn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
INFORM TELEPHONE.
MEN Of MEETING
Secretary Thomas Hall of
Railroad Commission
Sending out Notices.

Thomas Hall, secretary of the board
OF railroad commissioners, is sending
out notice to the officers and directors
OF telephone companies operating
lines in North Dakota, informing them
Of the meeting of the commission to
be held in Bismarck Monday, Decem-
Der 2. when the subject Of telephone
service will come up.
The conference will be held ut the
capitol building. beginning at 1890
o'clock that afternoon, and all tele-
phone companies are being urged to
send representatives.
The subjects Of contracts, prepay.
ments Of rents. rates, connections,
long distance tolls. together with the
rules and practices followed in ths
operation of telephone lines. as well
as the several methods OF telephone
construction will be considered. 1,
Is the desire OF the commission tina,
as many Of the telephone companies
be represented rs possible so tina,
the several subjects may he gone into
thoroughly and uniform methods and
rules be adopted. whereby the tcle.
phone business of the state may be
carried out in a more efficient an(
satisfactory manner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
SEARCH RECITAL
IS DUE TONIGHT
Famous Violincellist Will be
Heard at Woodwork
| Hall at University.

according to presen indications, the
Frederick Preston Search viulincello
recital, which will be given at Wood
worth hall at the university tonight,
Will be attended by n large number OF
Grand Forks and out-of-town music
lovers. h recital will be given un.
der h auspices OF the university,
and. will begin at 8:15 o'clock.
Word has been received from
Crookston to the effect that a num-
Der of music lovers from that city
VIII attend, while other out-of.town
places will be we'll represented.
Frederick Preston Search is one of
n foremost cellists In the world to-
day. He is referred to as the ''great-
est young cellist." and has been heard
IN the foremost musical centers in
the world. He studied for six years
IN Letpsig, n is to return there in
a short time to spend two more years
in study.
Following is the program he will
play tonight:
sonata in A Minor. .Gricg
Allegro agitato.
Andante motto tranquillo.
Allegro molte q n,arcato.
From the Land &c the Sky-Blue
Water. Charles Wakefield Cadman
ISNHNN Idu ftiiGlt
To a Wild Rose. Edward Mcdowell
AT an Old Trsst.iig Place. 100000.
Edward MacDowcll
To a Water Lilly Edward MacDowcll
At the Spring. Davidof
Solitude in the Mountains. Ole Bull
Adagio (from Concerto) .Schumann
Revere of the Garda-See........
P. Search
Serenade Pterne
..W...... O.UXd
Vito spanish dancc). David Popper
First Movement from the Concerto
In ID Minor 10000. Julius Klengel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
SECRETARY WERNER
SPOKE AT MEETINGS
IN FARGO SUNDAY

Secretary Werner of the local Y. NJ
C. A. was at Fargo yesterday where
he spoke at two meetings. Yesterday
afternoon he addressed the meeting
at the Y. NJ. c. A.. and last night he
spoke a: the first Cc~nsregational
church services. Today he is con-
ferring with Secretary Wolfe Of the
Fargo association in regard to meth
DDS Of cooperation between the two
institutions. Tney will also diacuss
plans for extt ndine the Y. NJ. G. 4.
In telling Of his meetings there yea
terday, the Fargo Courier News said:
"TrScing the history Of tle y. II.
&C.. a. from its founding in Europe tn
the present dav, Secretary Werner Of
the Grand Forks ~ delivered an in
tcresting address yesterday afternoon
at the local Y. n. G.. 4. Yesterday be-
ing the close OF tha week Of p'aye:
and a special Gay for young men Mr..
Werner's address was ESPECIALLY nt-
ting.
"His subject WIS tho collective OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. He sid that the
present Y. NJ. G. 4. grew out OF the
founding Of a religious club in Flu
rope in the early days. lie traced IT'S
development to 1852 when this club
went on record as t. its purpose.
mir. Werner showed how out Of
that grew the emblem Of the present
Y. NJ. G.. A.. the 'four-fold man. The
high aim and strength Of the associa-
ton, he said. centered about that men-
tai. physical and social side of tho
organization.
"He told Of the churches uniting
to the support Of the Y. NJ. c. a. and
finished his address with an appeal
to young men.
"He delivered an address at the
First Congregations! church last night
on The Community's Interest in the
Y. NJ. c. A.
"Mr. Werner explained the commu-
nity's part in supporting the Y. NJ. c.
A. and of how much help the organ-
ization is to men in institutional
church work.
HE scored the parent who comes
to rely too much on the Y. NJ. C. A.
and fails to give it the assistance it
should have. He asserted that the
~ advocated no doctrine at any
meeting but breaches that Christ
comes to save. He said there Is never
any influence brought to bear to
change anyone's creed.
"Following Secretary Werner. DR..
Beard gave a very interesting talk on
institutional church work."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
DICKINSON KAS
THE WHITE WAY
Twelve Blocks of Business
Section Has Modern Light
ing System Installed.

Dickinson. n. D.. Nov. 1S.-The
business district of Dickinson now
shines with a brightness almost riv-
aling the brilliancy Of the sun. 1t is
because of the new white way system
and marks n of the important
epochs in the history of the city. 1t
places Dickinson in the list Of the
most progressive cities In the north
west and will mean much for the gen
eral development Of the place.
The heretofore arc light system had
not bee nentirely satisfactory and
club members were eagerly talking
the white way. This system had al
ready been installed at Fargo. Grand
Forks and Bismarck with much sat-
isfaction and since that time James
town. Valley City n Devils Lake
have been added to the white way cit
les Of the state. The Commercial club
appointed a committee. consisting of
W. F. Burnett. l.. A. Lillibridge and
A. D.. Heaton and as a result Of their
efforts tho city has a system Of light
ing of which she is justly proud. The
cooperation OF the city council men
and the property owners in the bust
ness district was needed and easily
secured. 1t Is not believed that any
body will ever regret the effort or the
money expended for this great I'M
provement.
Dickinson's system includes eighty
four posts Of five cluster lights. The
posts are Of Corinthian design and
are painted q dark green Patterned
after those used in the Minneapolis
lighting system. They extend on the
north side Of Willard from the Wolf
hotel to opposite the Heaton Lumber
company's buildings and on the south
side from the east end of the North
ern Pacific park to the Mandan Mer-
camille office. A block north on both
sides Of First avenue. East Sims
street and First avenue west and on
First street north from Second ave-
nue. west to First venue asst on both
sides.
The four arm lights on each post
are forty watt tungsten and the
crown light 100 watt tungsten. They
arc arranged go that the arm lights
may be turned off ut midnight. leav.
ing the crown light on all night.