davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-07-22
Guest Of Friends Here.

Guest Of Friends Here.
Miss jeanette McKechnie Of Glib,
spent yesterday in the city visiting
friends and shopping. She returned
to her home last evening.
Rebekahs to Hold Meeting.
The Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge No
will. hold its regular meeting thi.
evening at o'clock at the Odd Eel.
lows hall. Every member is urged tc
be present
Enjoying European Trip.
Devils Lake Journal: Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Huesgen and their daughters,
Mayme and Helena are now in Brus-
sels, Belgium where they will spend a
route home. They did not tour the
southern continent as they originally
had planned but spent the greater
part of the time in Germany. They
will probably reach home by the midi
die Of August.
Miss Peterson in Valley City.
Miss Inga Peterson, the missionary
from Japan. who lectured in this city
a few days ago, was visitor in Val
ley City last week and while there
W1o 6uCSt VI IOilOI ut d party klN0u
by Mrs. Frank White. The follow.
ing account of the affair taken from
the Valley City Times Record will be
Of interest to friends throughout the
state:
Mrs. Frank White entertained in
formally Saturday afternoon at her
home for friends to meet Miss Inga
Peterson Of Cleveland. Ohio. Miss
Peterson is returned missionary
To ~ newI.
interesting talk on Social Customs
Among Women in the Orient" More
than thirty guests were present and
the afternoons pleasure was conclud-
ed with the serving of light refresh
ments In the dining room which had
been prettily decorated with fragrant
sweet peas and other i, summer bios
SONS. Miss Lillian Topping, superin-
tendent of the Florence Crittenden
home Of Fargo, was among the out of
town guests.
Club Women to Aid in Reform.
Club women from this state have
received a letter from Mrs. S. s.
Crockett, chairman of the public
health department Of the general
federation, calling attention to the
great service of the club women of
America IN helping to make a success
VI Aoofth AiiSC4 COASIS SSS
of school hygiene, which is to be
held at Buffalo the last week in
August, and which is being supported
by the general federation under the
presidency Of Mrs. Percy V. Penny
hacker.
In her letter Mrs. Crockett says:
The public health committee Of the
general federation Of women's clubs
suggests that women's organizations
generally shall endeavor to take ad :
vantage Of the International school
hygiene congress at Buffalo in Au-
gust. so that In their respective COM
munities new interest may be awak-
ened because Of this great interna-
tional meeting. Please remember
that all those who attend this con-
gress will be furnished with the print
ed proceedings veritable library Of
scientific information on the subject. ("
Mrs. Crockett further urges that
each school. college, club and library
subscribe to membership in the con-
gress, in order to secure the volume Of
proceedings.
The evening times., 1913-07-22
BOY FATALLY INJURED By DOG.
Evansville. Ind. Lad Terribly Nam
gled and Mother Attacked.

Evansville. Ind. July 22.-Herman
Kramer. aged II years. a newsboy,
bulldog and the lad will die of his
injuries. The dog attacked the boy,
grabbing his throat, and when the
lads mother went to his rescue the
dog attacked her and almost killed
her before help arrived, and the dog
was killed. Another dog, crazed ~
the heat. bit several people before It
was killed,
The evening times., 1913-07-22

Italians at Wiilisville, southwest Of
here, continuing for several days. aev-
eral participants have been wounded,
some seriously. Edward Boisner, a
son Of Chief OF Police Boisner. is in
Murphysboro hospital, suffering
from bullet wounds. and several other
persons were shot and slashed. The
trouble, is the outgrowth of a murder
several months ago in which two
Italians figured,
The evening times., 1913-07-22
. - . - .
SOCIETY PERSONALS.


Miss Hannah Kennedy has returned
from Minneapolis, where she has
spent the past two weeks visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rem
frey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lollis of Warwick, n.
D., are visiting in the city this week.
as guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. DuChene Of Walnut street. They
will remain here until after the fair.
Miss Ella Flynn is entertaining as
her guest during the fair Miss Ethel
Kyle of Rolla.
Miss Pauline Goeltz of St. Paul ar
rived in the city last evening to visit
for several days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Pitts in the Dinnie
block on North Third street.
Miss Edna Anderson left last even
ing for Lake Bemidji. where she will
visit friends for several weeks.
Mrs. F. Il. Roat of Minnesota ave-
nue. is entertaining as her guests this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Steele of Mitchell.
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. McMahon have
arrived in the city from Stephen,
Mimi. and will visit for several days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Seifert Of Cottonwood street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Vale and daugh-
ter. Evelyn. are spending the week
visiting at the home of Mr.. Wales par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jarper Vale Of
North Fifth street.
The evening times., 1913-07-22
LIVES ON MOTHERS BREATH

Los Angeles, July 22.-For ten days
Mrs. ]. H. Spaulding of Oklahoma
City kept Everett. her 6-month- old
son, alive by breathing into his mouth
whenever he became. so weak that it
appeared he was dying. Three ply
sicians had declared the chold could
not survive more than forty-eight
hours, hut the mother refused to ac-
The evening times., 1913-07-22

cept their opinion. ana FOR ten days
1t seemed that she would gucceed' In
saving the child's life.s She failed.
however. the boy dying IN the Chill
drens hospital here:
The evening times., 1913-07-22
S g CIET Y NE w S
Entertainine Guest.

Entertaining Guest, -.
South Fourth street are entertaining
as their guest for few days, Miss
Eleanor Seward Of Minneapolis.
Oriental Rugs.
Mr.. D. Hapip. who is we'll acquaint-
ed with Grand Forks people. is again
at the Ontario store with a complete
line Of his personally selected Oriental
rugs. Third floor.
Here from Devils Lake.
Miss Evangeline Maher and brother,
Wallace, arrived in the city last even
Ing to attend the state fair. Miss Ma
her will be the guest of Miss Madeline
Turner of South Fifth street.
Special Attraction ut Groves Studio.
Every wide-awake lady and man
can get their perfect likeness here.
See the finest men in the city in our
windows. Grove Studio, 119 DeMers
avenue.
Visitors in the City. !
Miss Margaret Clynch and Miss Bes.
sic Dunn arrived in the city last even
Ing to spend week visiting at the
home of Miss Margaret Hedican. Both
young ladies are former residents OF
Grand Forks.
Entertained at Dinner.
Mrs. o. A. Iverson entertained a
company o; friends at dinner last eve
ming at her home on Second avenue
in honor Of Mrs. Johnsrud, Misses Hat
tie and Emeline Ohlin of Fargo and
Nf Yoo
Dinner was served at o'clock Misses
Ohlin will leave Thursday for their
home and Mrs. Johnsrud will visit her
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. P.
Brasett OF Second avenue.
Fargo Girl Wed in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis Journal: Miss Lillian
n. Wismer of Fargo, N. D., and H. H.
Way, Jr., of New Haven. Conn.,, were
married Saturday night. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. McRay, 1917
Lyndale avenue S. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. G. Leonard,
pastor Of the Simpson Methodist
church, the ring service being used.
A wedding supper was served at the
Hotel Radisson after the ceremony.
Mrs. Way was formerly teacher in
the Fargo public schools. Mr.. Way is
connected with a business firm In st.
at home in Sioux Falls. S. D..
900
Pretty Party at Fargo.
Fargo Forum: A pretty event of
Saturday afternoon was given by Mrs
Arthur Olson at her home on Eighth
street south in honor of her guest. Miss
Eulalia Anderson Of Albert Lea. Mimi,
and Miss Alice Olson who has recently
returned from Boston, where she has
been studying for some time. "A happy
while they sewed the guests we're en-
tertained with several delightful piano
numbers by Miss Florence Turner and
Miss Olson sang very beautifully. At q
convenient hour nicely appointed
lunch. was served in a color scheme of
red and white, carried out with sweet
peas and shaded candles, while SMALL
er tapers and dainty place cars mark
ed each plate. Covers were laid for
twelve. 80
The evening times., 1913-07-22

SEVERAL HURT IN RACE RIOT.
Americans and Italians in Clash at
Willisville. III,
Duquoin, ILL.,. July 22.-As result
Of a race riot between Americans and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

1t firmly INTO the SUR
face of the softened
soap. The result was
a perfect impression
of the coveted key.
The next step was to
allow the soap to
harden, which Barker
managed without be-
ing detected, and
later he cut out the
part of the cake round
the model of the key,
and hid the impress
sion in his clothing.
Two weeks later
Barker's wife paid him
a visit. At these visits
between patients and
friends a guard is US
ually stationed within
a few feet of the cou-
Piles to see that Moth
ing is passed from one
to the other without
close inspection. Asan
additional precaution
the patient is always
searched before being
returned to the wards.
The possibility of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

the statements OF the
two men, the officers
found a miniature dis
tillery in an out-of-th
way corner of the base
ment. Not only found
it, but found it running
full blast, with the old
trustv who had con
structed it and kept it
running for months
calmly engaged in max
ing his moonshine.
The still itself was a
curious creation. The
main part of the APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25


meaningless habit. If the gates of the City were to
be thrown open and the citizens told that they were
free to leave, many would decline the offer Many
Others impelled by habit would take advantage of the
opportunity they had been seeking so long: but by
nghtfa large number of these older Citizens would
have returned f they could find the way) glad to be
safely back their familiar surroundings, where they
of a room, warm bed and plenty OF
food And yet the first citizens to rooping back
would probably be the very ones who had been most
persistent in their requests to be allowed to leave
In City of my acquaintance there was an old
patient known to everyone as Fred, who had been
citizen for of years. and of the characters
of the place He had become simple childish, but APP
parenty perfectly happy old man. And yet he never
let day that he did not stop some officer and ask
to be given his liberty. Frequently he would not
wait to receive an answer; but pass on, smiling as al
ways satisfied apparently with having asked his usual
question. But one day the superintendent
ing experiment. surprised the old man by granting his
request.
mind you, you must go Immediately. and never come
Freds countenance fell at once, and he began to
hedge @But how can go without money! he asked.
The superintendent took bill from his pocket and
handed to him. telling him to hurry off the grounds
before he recalled his offer. The old fellow, unable to
think of any excuses for not going shued to the
door went slowly down the steps, and started along the
road in the direction of town, walking slowly with his
taking him farther and farther from the building
Nothing more was heard of him until almost supper
time, when very sheepsh old figure hanging
about the entrance to the building. He told by the
gatekeeper who pretended not to know him. that "no
body but citizens allowed remain about the place
Then the old man asked meekly if he might be allowed
to the superintendent and after waiting the
request granted But that officer obdurate
He had granted Fred's request in good faith he said
and had given him money The City altogether
crowded. at any rate and another had already
been found to fill his place
AS all this seemed to be in perfect seriousness Fred
was in abject misery. He begged entreated and prom
sed all to purpose Then he took another tack and
became indignant What right had the superintendent
to refuse him admission, he, Fred Wofing who had
worked for years without pay in the City? He would
all his years of labor to count for nothing
He would go to town. hunt up judge, and compel the
superintendent to take him back
The picture drawn by the old man of going before
judge and demanding admission to the Walled City was
a strain the assumed gravity of the officer
At last, with seeming reluctance he agreed to let Fred
return probation, with the understanding that the
first time he heard to mention anything about get
ting anyone he be turned out of the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
COMMENTED IN INSANITY


Grim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

OSSIBLY the impression has been conveyed
MGRA from what has been said that the Walled
KRsW92 City might just as appropriately be called
l&S& the City of Gloom. If SO, this should be
lE@NlkS corrected 1t is true the inmate rarely
6I6Jy@9 forgets that he is prisoner, and he may
vs. ask frequently to be allowed to leave the
City, but with great number of the
chronic cases this asking is really only
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01

OF late Bingham. Me-, has been able
to say that it had fewer tramps than
any other town Of its size In the
state. The reason for this is tramp
chair" This chair is made in the
form Of common upright chair Of
strap iron, but is encased, the door
being made Of the same strap iron
material. II is on wheels, and can
be moved to any part Of the town. Not
a great while ago a tramp went to
the village, and there being no lock-
up there, the officers had occasion to
take care Of the man, and he was
put into the tramp chair. It is not
known how long the tramp stayed
there, but at least long enough SO that
he wanted to get out of the town as
quickly as he could. He evidently got
word to his brother tramps, and warn
ed them to stay clear of Bingham, as
no tramps have been seen in the town
since.-Technica World Magazine.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01

Eight thousand feet above the sea,
Tar from their friends and the smiling
valleys of Switzerland, bound with the
icy chains of winter for nine months
of the year, beaten by bitter billiards.
and gales, lives little group of monks
in the Hispice of the Great st. Ber-
nard on the pass of the same name.
The duty of this brave little band is
10 receive strangers within their gates
and to rescue travellers during the
snowy season.
st. Bernard de Mention founded the
hOspice on the pass in 926. 1t is the
second highest winter habitation in
the Alps. Ten or fifteen Augustine
canons and seven attendants now live
there. The famous st. Bernard dogs,
whose keen sense of smell enables
them to discover travellers buried in
the snow, assist them in their noble
work. Many are the rescues that have
been made by these sagacious animals.
In the Middle Ages the monastery
was rich; but now it has a hard time
to meet expenses. About thirty thou
sand travellers are entertained free of
charge annually. Each guest is sup
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01

Chamonix. 1t is 1878 feet high, ant
its summit is always covered with
snow. Jacques Balmat, a guide, frs
conquered this peak in 1856. De Saus
sure, the great Swiss scientist, in 1T61
had promised large reward to the
man who found a practicable route tC
the top. During the twenty-odd years
that followed many vain attempts tC
win this reward were made. But il
was not until 1856 that young Jacques
Balmat, who had been born a year af,
ter Saussure made his offer, succeed,
ed in climbing the mountain. The as.
cent has been made many times since
and in 1898 DR.. Jansen built an OBJ
servatory on the summit
Many of the greatest poets and prose
writer's have told of the feeling of awe
inspired in their breasts by Mont
Blanc in its majesty,-Goethe, Victor
Hugo, Byron, Shelley, Wordsworth
But perhaps Coleridge has expressed
this feeling the best in his Hymn
Before Sunrise in the Vale of Cha
mount:
Who made you glorious as the gates
of Heaven
Beneath the keen full moon? Who
babe the sun
Clothe you with rainbows? Who with
living flowers
OF loveliest blue, spread garlands at
your feet?
Goblet the torrents like shout of
nations,
Answer! and let the ice-plains echo,
Cod"
Chamonix has long been well known
as place to visit in the summer but
it is just beginning to become known
as a winter resort. In winter there is
fine skating, skeeing, tobogganing, and
bobsledding. There are two skating
clubs of Paris whose headquarters are
at ChamoniX in the winter, and some
of the most expert skating in the
world is done there.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
MAKE SOMETHING OF LIFE
Not Without Reason Should Any Pass
Through the Joys and Troubles
Of the World.

Thousands of men breathe, move
and live; pass off the stage of life,
and are heard Of no more. Why?
They did not particle of good in
the world; and none were blest by
them, none could point to them as the
instrument Of their redemption; not
a line they wrote, not word they
spoke, could be recalled, and so they
perished-their light went out in
darkness and they were not remem-
bered more than the insects of yes
terday. VIII you thus live and die,
o man immortal? Live for something.
Do good and leave behind you mon
ument of virtue that the storms Of
time can never destroy. Write your
name by kindness, love and mercy on
the hearts of the thousands you come
in contact with year by year, and
you will never be forgotten. No, your
name, your deeds will be as legible on
the hearts you leave behind as the
stars on the brow of evening Good
deeds will shine as bright on the earth
as the stars of heaven.-Thomas ChaL
mers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01

st. Moritz, the highest and most
pppulous village of the Upper Enga-
dine valley in Switzerland, is both a
summer and a winter resort of the
homeless rich. The English season is
during the winter on account of the
fine skating and tobogganing. The
non-English visitors go to st. Moritz
chiefly in the summer.
The Engadine is valley about sixty
miles long, descending from Maloja
Pass to the Tyrolese frontier. The
highest part of the valley above St.
Moritz is the most beautiful, with it's
rugged mountain scenery, it's many
lakes, and picturesque little Swiss viii
lagos. And in the midst of all this
wildness of nature one finds many
large and luxurious hotels to accom-
modate the enormous number of visi-
tors to the Engadine during the year.
The glaciers fill the neighboring val
leys, the snow peaks cut their white
outlines against the clear blue sky.
And one may observe it all without
moving from a comfortable hotel ver-
anda.
The Upper Engadine is one of the
most famous health resorts in the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
Rubber Plant OIL for Umbrellas,

A vegetable oil used in making pa
per umbrellas in japan is pressed out
of the seeds of the rubber plant. This
oil is made in the various islands
famed for oil and seeds from these
plants Sandy ground is favored for
the cultivation of the plant, and the
oil is extracted from the seeds by
presses The yield Of seeds is esti-
mated at 20 bushels per acre. The an
nual production throughout Japan
amounts to 100000 bushels, from
which over a gallon of oil per bushel
Is extracted. The oil before it is
used is boiled and then cooled until it
can be applied by hand to umbrellas
with piece Of cloth or waste No
machinery or tools are used in apply.
ing the OIL When the oilng is COM
plete the umbrellas are exposed In
the sun for about five hours This oil
is also used in making the Japanese
lanterns, artificial leather, printing
ink, laQuer. varnishes. oil paper. and
paints.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01

world. The air is strong and bracing
the year round. AS the natives say
the climate is nine months winter
and three months cold" White frosts
and even snow are not uncommon il
August.
st. Moritz is divided into two parts
-Dorf st. Moritz, the village, and BAG
st. Moritz, the suburb, whose chief at.
traction is the Bad Anstatt, or BATH
Establishment. These baths are min.
eral waters strongly impregnated with
carbonic acid and alkaline salts. They
are used only in the summer.
The village of ST. Moritz was known
as pilgrim resort as far back as the
fifteenth century. 1t is built on the
north shore of the Lake of st. Moritz
This lake is formed by the waters OF
the River Inn.
Beyond st. Moritz lies chain O,
lovely little lakes. By driving alone
the shores of these one may reach the
Maloja Pass at the upper end Of the
Engadine. There is found the silvery
cascade, the birthplace of the Rive,
Inn.
1t Is said that the Swiss are a nation
OF hotel keepers, and that too much
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01

posed to deposit in an aims box gift
to the monastery. This gift should
cover the expense of his entertain
ment; but the amount annually de-
posted barely pays for one-tenth OF
the number Of people entertained.
The hospice itself consists of two
buildings. One contains the church
the dwellings of the canons, and rooms
for travellers; the other is an inn con-
nected with the old building by a COW
cred passage. Near the hospice is the
morgue, in which are placed bodies
found in the snow
To the west of the monastery is a
small lake, which is sometimes frozen
over even on summer mornings. 1t is
desolate body of water. Too cold for
any kind of fish, it therefore attracts
no birds. Man and dog alone of all
living things survive so far above the
rest of the world
On the northwest side of this lake
on the st. Bernard Pass, near a small
brook, are stones marking the Italian
frontier. Nearby stand stone cross
erected In 1916, and a tall bronze sta
tue of st. Bernard on a lofty pedestal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
Nothing But the Truth.

Everything depended upon the teS
timony of this particular witness, and
the lawyer realized the fact.
"Now," he said, shaking his finger
warningly, I'VE want to hear Just
what you know. Don't tell US what
you think, or what you've heard, OF
what somebody else knows Do you
understand
The witness frightened visibly, and
showed by his gladstone smile that he
understood
1T was Hike this, sir" he began
-Old Bill Grubbs said to me that Jim
Payne told him he heard Thomas
Johns wife tell Sid Lewis girl that
her husband was the zero Of the fight,
and that they paved into one another
like.
But then the Judge told him Il
stand down.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01
Hloxe Me, Love My poo.n

The women who believe in these
sentiments will be made happy by one
OF the new luxurious valises In which
to place the pampered pet while trav'
cling. The vaiises are lined with
vhke goat fur and are real nests o1
comfort A series Of hobes in the side
admit plenty Of fresh air. while at the
other side Of the valise IL a species Of
Sill Or wire lattice work which en-.
abses the dog to see all that Is paO
Ing. Osually the valise IL Of leathes.
With It's owners name and address On
IN engraved brass label. and there arr
leather handles to enable Il to be ea1l
r1ad easily In tho hand.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01

The valley of Chamonix has Mont
Blanc; but it does not need it, for it
has beauty enough of its own. The
green fields of the River Arve, the
the valleys, and the everlasting SHOWS
that cap the summit of Mont Blanc it.
self, have made ChamoniX one of the
most popular of all mountain resorts.
The valley of ChamoniX runs from
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-01

northeast to southeast and is watered
by the Arve, which rises in the Mer de
Glace. Chamonix, the village, 3,445
feet above the sea, is visited annually
by thousands of tourists, as it is the
best starting point for the exploration
of the glaciers of the Mont Blanc
chain, as we'll as for the ascent of
Mont Blanc itself
Mont Blanc dominates the valley of