davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-01

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Aug. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest A. Truitt and little
daughter, Virginia, are spending the
week at Atlantic City, n. J.-Miss
Marie T. Lockwood, of Philadelphia,
spent last Sunday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. George w. Lockwood
Mrs. Harry A. Dempsey, of Newport,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Echenhoffer, this week.-Mrs..
Edward Lippincott, of Philadelphia,
has been spending several days with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Willie Lippin-
lcott.-Mrs. Howard A. Pool has re-
turned from a visit with Mrs. Lewis
Hutchinson, in Trenton, N. Mrs.
John NJ. Naudain and daughter, Miss
Helen, have returned to Baltimore af-
/ ter a visit with Mrs. Naudain's
mother, Mrs. S. f. Houston. They
we're accompanied by Miss Myrtle
Houston.-M Malcolm Cochran and
son, Malcolm, Jr.. arrived home from
Wilmington on Tuesday-Mr. and Mrs.
Bates and Mrs Henry Segilken have
returned home after a visit with rela-
ltives near oxford, Md.-Mrs. Joseph
! II. Mendinhall and son, Charles, of
Wilmington. visited her father, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
CHESTER DRUNKS
ON BLACKLIST"
Victory for Temperance Seen
by Leading Citizens in
Order to Saloon Keepers

CHESTER, Aug. Leading citi-
zens of this city lauded The black
listing of habitual drunkards. which
prevents them purchasing intoxicat-
ing liquor in saloons. as a far-reach-
ing temperance victory. The list was
issued Tuesday and contains, accord
ing to the police. the names Of So
persons who have made no effort to
free themselves of the drink habit.
Temperance workers throughout
this city regarded the action Of the
liquor dealers. in cooperating with
Mayor Ward and Chief of Police
Vance. as the start Of great awak-
ening which will eliminate excessive
drinking.
There are men of prominence and
men literally of the gutter on the
list. And there also is a woman of
culture, mother Of two daughters.
who we're graduated last spring from
fashionable school. whose craving
for drink was so strong she would
slip from home and get intoxicated.
OF the SO on the list six are women.
Nearly half way down the alpha
betical list Is the name of a young
physician. He is not a resident of
Chester. but nightly came here to see
Chester's white lights"
Mother Pleads With Mayor.
For Heavens sake. Mr.. Mayor, II
you want a mother with an aching
heart ever to have peace on this
earth please don't let my boy drink
any more in your city" was the
mothers fervent plea that induced
Mayor Ward TO order the youthful
practitioner 10 be tagged"
The first man on the list is there al
his own request. "Own request" ap-
pears in that column IN the book ir
which is printed the nature Of com
plant against the individuals.
Sixty-six Of the S5 on the list Ions
have figured at hearings in the Mag
istrates Court at City Hall. Opposit,
their names is the word docket
evidence that their police record wal
sufficient grounds for the ban.
Because the So persons are no
known to bartenders in every salooI
here. and some on the blacklist havl
visited saloons In remote sections
yesterday and today. and obtained
| liquor. Chesters police have been in
structed by Chief Vance 10 acquain
themselves with descriptions Of tn
IS. to notify the whitecoated walters
and to follow the banned ones int
harrooms.
Trips Outside Barred.
Provisions for meeting severe pun
ishment to any of the So who go {
neighboring towns ana return in
toxicated also have been planned b
the Mayor and his Chief of Polio,
When IL is possible terms of 81
months imprisonment in the count
Jail in Media will be given.
The Indian list' had It's inceptio
with Mayor Ward and Chief VanC
, who we're discouraged by the numDs
OF "drunks' 10 be lined up for heai
ings on Sunday mornings.
The proposition was eagerly az
cepted by Michael Cronin, the pres
dent, and I. r. Fennell. secretary. Z
the Delaware County Liquor Deal
ers' Association.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01

Clarence and Raymond Davis, Ferris
Dempsey, George Dempsey, Jr..
Franklin. Herbert. Walter and Cliff
ton Knotts-Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeffer-
son Whiteman were entertained re-
GENTLY by Mr. Whiteman's brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Whiteman-
Mr. and Mrs. George Vernon and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Pierson, all OF Wilmington. were re-
cent guests at the home of Mrs
Florence Hendrickson and family
Miss Louisa Baldwin was the guest
of her friend, Miss Mabel Davis, last
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
OFFICE BOYS GUIDE.

Lots Of boys are using part Of
their vacation time by helping 70
swell the family bank roll, or by
making n little pile for themselves
for their school expenses next Fall
and Winter. by working in an office
for few weeks.
If you ask these thrifty lads how
they got their jobs they will, with
fow exceptions. tell you that they
either saw an Ad in the Want Col
umns. or ran a little Want Ad them
selves, and that in p hours they had
obtained n position.
= II you are a boy who is looking
for work this month, don't delay,
but put your want Ad in at once
and see how well and how quickly it
acts.
The popular verdict is that the
Wants make good.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
FIREWORKs AT sHELLPOT.

One of the biggest events of the
season in Shellpot Park will be a
free display OF fireworks. which will
be given this evening. II will be one
OF the best ever seen at the park, and
will be equal to the excellent one
which was given on the Fourth Of
July. IL is expected 10 attract several
thousand people. The other attrac-
tions will be given as usual, includ-
ing the free band concerts and the
free display Of moving pictures in the
evening There is also an excellent
vaudeville program being given in the
Family Theatre this week.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
FRECKLE-PACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

7h VT ObIJ oPVIol
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle- Face. to
try a remedy for freckles with the guar
antce OF reliable dealer that il viii not
cost you a penny unless il removes the
freckles; while il it does give YOU a clear
complexion the expense is trifine.
Simply get an ounce of othine-double
strength from \. B. Danforth. and a few
applications should show you how easv
II IS to rid yourself Of the homelv
freckles and get a beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce needed
for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription seld under guarantee OF
hack IL II fails TO remove frecslas
Evening journal., 1913-08-01

Corsets-Made of fine ba-
tiste and net. Extra we'll boned.
Four garters attached. AEo
75c value at. ... 3OO
Gloves-Fine Isle, 2-clasp
white, black. grey and OEo
tan; SIC value, ar. ... EON
Linen-Braid embroidered
Hand Bags with pocket flap
and inside pocket. White and
colors. Real soc OEo
value at ....... AON
MILDLY and Balkan Blouse
waists-Sizes IA to 20. Made
of extra quality English Tweed
with red and blue collars; patch
pocket and emblems of CT
fast color; special at. ~ Il
Ratine - The fashionable
dress material; full 27 inches
wide, in white, tan, pink, brown,
light and dark blue and laven-
der. Special at, 0Eo
yard . ....-.. AON
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
ARTHUR MIDDLETON TO
APPEAR IN AUDITORIUM
DURING JUNE FESTIVAL

Arthur Middleton, widely and gen
orally recognized as Americas fore
most and most popular basso, will be
one of the soloists with the Minneapo-
lis Symphony Orchestra at it's con-
certs to be given here.
There is probably no singer in this
country today who is more widely
and generally popular than Arthur
Middleton. His voice is individual in
it's power and richness, and there is
in his singing spontaniety and verve
which carry his audiences before him.
Since he toured with the Minneapolis
Orchestra two years ago, there have
been many requests for his return, and
with two years of added experience
and successes, he is sure to delight
our festival audiences more than ever.
In speaking Of his singing promin-
ent critic in the Syracuse N. Y. Her
aid says: Mr.. Middleton has voice
Of much finer quality than any other
basso this writer has ever heard. as
sweet and spontaneous as the middle
register Of great tenor like Caruso."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
viii Deliver Seven
Addresses This Week

Miss Genevieve L. Lyford, kinder
gartner at the Normal school, will de-
liver a series Of six addresses "On
the Kindergarten Movement" at var
ious points on the 500 line west of
here this week. On Monday after
noon Miss Lyford spoke before the
members Of the Woman's Literary club
at Wimbledon and on Tuesday she
addressed the members of the Home
Economics club and the ladies of
Courtenay. On Wednesday she ,ad-
dressed the Woman's Literary club
and the school people at Darlington.
Following this, she is addressing the
Sorosis club at Harvey this afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon, Miss Lyford will
give her talk before the citizens and
teachers of velva, and on Saturday
she will address joint meeting of the
Woman's, the Musical and the Art
clubs at Minot. Returning from Mi
not, Miss Lyford will give her ad-
dress before joint meeting of the
Women's clubs at Jamestown. That
these addresses are to prove popular
is seen from call for Miss Lyford's
address to be given at Williston.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
RAGTIME MUSIC AIDS y
IN DEVELOPING CRIMINAL
INSANE SAYS MISS AMlDON

Miss Anlidon emphatically decried
the use of ragtime and records of
cheap music, which were, in their
way, she said, as Objectionable as
dime novels. y The differ
ence between good music which NOV
es rhythmically-that is In musical
time with periodical occurrence of &C.
cent-and cheap ragtime music, is In
the irregularity and interruption Of
time in the latter. Ragtime is syn
copated time. 1t has bad effect on
the nervous system and tends to
make children erratic and nervous,
and to aid in developing the criminal
or the insane. Miss Amidon even de-
clared that the playing Of ragtime and
the associated evils Of cheap vaude-
vile performances is a menace to
modern civilization" Jamestown
Alert, commenting on Miss Amidon's
address before the Stutsman county
teachers and school officers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
CLEANING AND
HEAT REGULATING AP-
PARA1US IS INSTALLED.

The dormitories will soon have the
added advantage of a complete
vacuum cleaning service, with the nee
essary pipes and machinery already
installed. This service will be avail.
able on all Of the three koors. In adj.
dition to this feature, an automatic
heat regulating service has been in
stalled recently, by the Johnson Ser.
vice company of st. Paul. The vacuum
cleaning apparatus was installed by
the Spencer Turbine Company of Chi.
cago and the Valley City Plumbing
and Heating Company. The dormi-
tories are thoroughly modern in every
detail and offer as pleasant rooms as
are available in the city. 4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
WESLEY COLLEGE HEAD
NORMAL SCHOOL VISITOR
ON TUESDAY THIS WEEK

Dr.. Robertson, president of Wesley
college, Grand Forks, visited the Nor
NAL school Tuesday and preceded
DR.. Hoben in short address in which
he pointed out that seventy-ive per
cent of the infant mortality under the
age Of one year was shown to be unnec.
essary. This, he said, could now be
reduced to scientific basis and could
be avoided through the safeguarding
of character in each community. To
aid in this was the function of the
Hazlett foundation and the RESPONSE.
bility lies to a large extent in the
teachers of these communities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Y. w. c. A NETS $21 ON
CANDY SALE FRIDAY; WILL
HOLD ANOTHER APRIL 9Th

The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION netted total of $21 at a
candy sale conducted in it's own room
at the Normal school last Friday,
and has decided to hold second sale
on the opening day of next term,
April 8. Last Saturdays meeting was
devoted to the report of Miss Anna
McCrady, who represented the local
association at" the Hamline, Mimi,
convention recently.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
CLASS ENJOYS
SPECIAL LECTURE COURSE.

The advanced class is receiving the
benefit of special course Of lectures
this week arranged through it's own
initiative. Early in the week, Prof.
Hollis addressed the class on some of
the experiments being conducted at
the Model school, On Tuesday, Miss
Pauline K. Reith gave an interesting
talk on schools in Germany and the
educational system of that country.
Among others who are to address the
class are: Supt. Hanna, of the city
schools, and Prof. Froysaa, who will
speak on the school system in Nor
way.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
NORMAL LIBRARY IS IN
RECEIPT OF ANOTHER SHIP
MENT OF INTERESTING BOOKS

Among the maAy new books recent
ly received at the Normal school IL
brary, announcement is made of the
receipt Of a particularly interesting
and valuable collection OH history, lit.
erature and travel. Those, to whom
these subjects appeal will be interest
ed in:
Baedeker-Northern Germany.
Baedeker-Southern Germany.
Burk-Literary Landmarks.
Scheffel-Ekkehard.
Smiles-Lives of Engineers.
Spielman-Kate Greenway.
Neutrality-suspicious..
Macaulay-History of England.
Hallam-Europe During the Middle
Ages.
Hindsdale-History of the Presi-
dents Cabinets.
Peabody of the Lutte Past
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
most need corrective gymnastic eX'

most need corrective gymnastic eX
ercises.
The young person needs these eXer
cises to build up reservoir OF phy
steal strength and moral safety, for II
is the strong body that obeys and the
weak body that commands. One needs
strong machinery to bring the body
into instant obedience to the will. II
is the gymnasium and organized play
that strengthens this machinery.
adolescence and Boy Nature"
That the best we preach and the
best we teach falls short of the de
mand was a statement made by DR.
Hoben in his fourth address on Tues
day morning at the general exercises
when he spoke on Adolescence ant
Boy Nature" The speaker de
scribed the adolescent period
gave it's characteristics, and urg
ed an assurance of friendship to the
young persons on the part of the par
ent and teacher, and above all pure
wholesome instruction.
Such an action would be one of the
greatest assurances against immoral
ity, and, said the speaker, you CAM
find cure or prevention for immoral
ity outside Of the Christian appeal"
"choosina a Vocation"
Choosing Vocation" was the 6na
address Of DR.. Hoben on Tuesday ev
ening, in which he pointed out thu
necessity Of studying the youth In or
der to determine what he is best
fitted for. Too many of the failures
are due to the fact of round pegs II
square holes and vice versa" but
when boy shows liking for this o.
that vocation he should be allowed tt
pursue it, il 1t be a legitimate one
When this is done, it was urged b,
the speaker, the chances of failure an
much smaller than il one is made t
remain at work he dislikes.
DR.. Hoben is a practical speaker o.
power, and has a pleasing way of ex
pressing his message. His series o.
lectures at the Normal school were
therefore, very valuable.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
BOYS GLEE CLUB MAKES
ITS FIRST APPEARANCE IN
CHAPEL ON WEDNESDAY

The Boys Glee Club made its first
appearance during the general exer-
cises at the Normal school on We'd
nesday morning under the direction
Of Dean Goodsell. The club numbers
about fifteen voices and has made
rapid progress Of late. Their work
deserves the commendation Of all who
heard them on Wednesday, and they
expect to appear again at an early
date.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
To Present SpenCer'S
1.-The Princess Bonnie"
POPULAR COMIC OPERA WILL BE
GIVEN IN AUDITORIUM MON
DAY, JUNE 2.

1.-THE Princess Bonnie" an original
comic opera in
two acts, will be presented in the
Normal Auditorium on Monday even
ing, June 2, according to an announce
ment made by Dean Goodsell yester'
day. The words and music of the
opera are written by Willard Spencer,
author of 1.-THE Little Tycoon" which
has proven very popular in the east
ern cities for some time.
The opera contains caste of twelve
interesting characters, and the time
of the action is in the present. The
first act is laid on the coast of Maine
near Bar Harbor, and the second act
is laid in the courtyard of Admiral
Pomposo's palace in Spain.
Among the characters is Shrimps,
the champion canoeist, and the village
Jack Of all trades" in love with
Kitty. There is Captain Tarpaulin, Of
that each is a leader, and that the
er of tn lighthouse. Roy Stirling. a
follower Of Isaac Walton, is in love
with Bonnie. Admiral Pomposo, a
Spanish grandee. has hobby for col
lecting rare antiquities. Count Cas-.
tinetti, an Italian nobleman, is be.
trothed to Bonnie in infancy.
Salvador plays the part of the body.
guard to Admiral Pomoso, and Lieut..
Fussee is just a Spanish officer. Capt.
Surf. as his name would almost indi-
cate, is a mere fisherman, but he plays
an important role in the opera. The
belle Of the village is enacted by
Kitty Clover, who also captains the
canoe club. Susan Crabbe Tarpaulin
is true to her name and they cali her
Aunt Crab" She is assistant keep.
er of the lighthouse. Donna Pamposo
if the wife of the admiral, and Bonnie
is his niece. 1t is difficult to say
which is the leading character in the
opera, but it is not extravagant to say
that each is the leader, and that the
opera will exceed that Of other years
both per Sc and in the suitable
available material from which the
cast may be chosen. The cast will be
announced early next term.
The Minneapolis Symphony orches.
ira will open the spring festival with
an afternoon and an evening concert
in the Normal auditorium on Sunday,
June I. Following the presentation
of "The Princess Bonnie" on Tues.
day evening, the Choral society will
present the orotario, "St. Ludmila,"
by Dvorak, on Wednesday evening.
These programs will constitute the
fifth annual spring music festival to
be given at the Normal school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Abreast With Fast
IN Practical Education

Prof. F. II. Selden, of the manual
training department, spoke to the stu
dents briefly on Saturday morning on
his recent trip to Philadelphia where
the Normal school showed an exhibit
of the work done in his department at
the gathering of the superintendent
of the National Educational assicia-
ton. That the exhibit of the Valley
City State Normal scnool had consid-
cradle merit is seen from the declara.
ton Of the Massachusetts, superinten-
dents, who pronounced it the best.
The real object of the exhibit was
to show the possibility of teaching
the fundamentals of the work apart
from any definite trade instruction.
1t is believed that if regular school
shop work is made definite science
and thoroughly taught, that the pupils
will go out from the common schools
we'll fitted to enter any industrial line.
1t is also believed that pupils having
such a training will have more rea-
sonable assurance Of success on en-.
tering some industrial line, than they
would have, had they spent the same
amount of time in the ordinary study
of trade processes.
Among the pieces of the exhibit to
receive special mention in Philadel-
phia were a set Of points made by
Matte Lauritzen and a timber splice
fitted by Arthur Field. These were
acknowledged to surpass anything at
the exhibit. This work was designed
to show whether or not the workmeh
had actually learned to measure &C.
curately and to show an understands
ing of the principles that are unknown
in ordinary work.
Prof. Selden made mention of the
several manual training centers and
meetings that he visited on his way
to and from Philadelphia. He also wit
messed the Inauguration of President
Wilson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
60 Communities Want
from ! to 4 Teachers
TWELVE MORE SENIORS ELECT
Ed TO TEACHING POSITIONS
THIS WEEk-TOTAL 9.

That there is a demand for teach
ers in this state is seen from the 1act
that the records of the location bu.
reau at the Normal school at present
show calls for teachers from sixty
different communities, each wanting
from two to four teachers to begin
work next fall. In each case recon-
mendations have been made to one or
more of the school boards, which
were followed by applications await
ing the action OF the boards.
Twelve more members of the senior
class have been elected to teaching
positions during the past week
through the efforts of the location
bureau. This will make total Of
nineteen elections during the past
few weeks, and the number will in
crease more rapidly as the time ad-
Yances.
Those who received contracts for
positions during the past week are:
Kathryn Nugent, Cavalier, who will
teach the primary grades at Crystal,
N. D., next year. Jean Campbell,
Wyndmere, will have the grammar
grades at Pembina, N. D.. next year,
while May Boyd. Crary, will teach
the intermediate grades in the same
school. Marion Larson, Kindred, has
been elected to an assistantship In
the Wyndmere high school, and Alma
Whalian, Fingal. Rosetta Cunning.
ham, Wheaton, Mimi, and Isabelle
Carley, Montpelier, will have charge Of
the grammar, intermediate and pri-
mary grades in the same town.
Josephine Larson, Of Taylor, has
been elected to take charge of the
grammar grades Of Berthold next fall.
Arley Tufford, Devils Lake. has taken
rural school near her home for next
year, and Agnes Dodd, Charles City,
Ia, will have charge of the music and
drawing work in the Courtenay
schools next year. Emma Hendrick-
son, Mandan, has been elected to the
principalship of the Tolley school,
and Emma Bekkerus will take charge
Of the intermediate grades in the
same town.
The average salaries paid in these
positions is trifle less than $67 per
month, while the highest salary is
500 and the lowest is SIS. Several
are to receive salaries of SIS a
month.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

The students and faculty are pleas
ed to see President Mcfarland back
at his desk Wednesday, after having
been confined to his home for several
days ION account of illness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
NORMAL SECOND TEAM
DEFEATS SAN1ORN HIGH

The Normal school second basket
ball team defeated the Sanborn high
school team by the score of 10 to Is
in a fast game at Sanborn on last
Monday evening. The Normal school
was represented by: J. Birchell and
Johnson, guards; w. Birchell, Swan.
son and McCrady, forwards; and
Peterson, center.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

THE Normalonians" will make a
short concert trip on the 500 line west
of Valley City early next term. Ar
rangements are also being completed
for more extensive initineary later
in the season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
ANNUAL SPRING RECESS
At NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS
At 4:3O p. M. ON FRIDAY

The spring recess will begin with
the close of school on Friday and last
until Tuesday, April s. Owing to this
fact there will be no meetings of the
literary societies, or of the Chris
tian associations on this week. Many
of the students and faculty will en-
joy the holidays out Of the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

Prof. A. P. Hollis, supervisor of the
Model school, left on Tuesday even.
ing for Wheatland, N. D., where be ad.
dressed a gathering of citizens on
Wednesday on the consolidation of
schools.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

Prof. M. C. James, of the depart
ment of agriculture, has again taken
charge of his classes this week. Prof
Clarence Henry conducted the classes
during the absence of Mr.. James.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

Inc Normal school basket ball team
again went down to defeat on Satur-
DAY evening in the annual game with
the local high school in a fast and
exciting game at the Armory, but the
Normal second team defeated the high
school second team by score Of 10
10 Ii. The score between the first
teams was "a to 81. These games
closed the basketball season at the
Normal school with total of five
games Won out Of schedule of ten
games.