davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
Physical TRAINING For Bows.

New York. June 3.-Thul>nnds Of
Srh"oll,"yS will take part in tIlc atll-
lctic exhibition in Central park on Fri
day. In the final number there will be
10000 boys engaging simultaneously
upon signal in the presentation of five
vigorous rhythm" exercises which are
f"unh in the new course of study of
physical training for boys and in alui-
ton six mimHtic exercises illustrating
the correct form in the shot put. stand
ing broad Jump. start for Il race. bat
ting and discus throwing. rho purpose
of the exhibition is to demonstrate the
advantages Of boys everyday physical
training.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06

tie my accounts at once. Then he gave
me some ~advice-the sort of advice one
always has to follow.
He indicated that my presence in
Paris for the time being is not desir-
able, and, indeed. our remaining here
at present would not be agreeable. In
short. | shall he obliged to 90 away and
remain away, perhaps, for several
years"
This startling information astOnished
and shocked Anne Marie.
Il think YOU should have told me
this she said. Il an Il good deal
startled. | am aGhast at the thought
of leaving my own country. can
hardly realize it. and think it is only
right that l should tell YOU that ! pre-
fer not to &C. But ] will not take adj
vantage of even such a good excuse to
take back my word. Non arc ordered
away. | shall GO with YOU"
You consent to so with me:'
II consent"
Then l refuse Rrachard said alb
runtly.
Annc-Maric was amazed ut his
speech.
81 do not understand you. I~acoues,"
she said.
Il refuse our pity. yorr charity,
your aims Brachard exclaimed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
AGlance at CurrentT0picS

Topeka. Kan. June 1.-The last great
statewide reunion of the veterans of
the civil war. living in Kansas is being
planned to he held here probably in
May or June of next year. The occa-
sion will be the dedication of Memo
rial hall, IL magnificent marble struc-
ture which the state of Kansas is build
ing ut I; cost Of almost S.UW.UW in COM
memoration Of the Union soldiers of
1861 and 1865. The hall will be fin
lshed, it is expected, 10y April or May,
1914. It has been under construction
TWO years, former President Taft hay
Ing laid the cornerstone il year ago last
September.
1T is the idca.' said Commander
Harrison, that all old soldiers in kan
sas who arc physically able to make
the trip attend the reunion next year.
II they cannot afford the expense we
Will find some way to bring Them
There probably are II 900 old soldiers
now living in Kansas. Death is thin
hlhg II ranks rapidly. The average
age OF old soldiers in the state is sev-
cnty-thrce years.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
A Relic of John Paul Jones' Shin.

WASHINGTON. June l.-Amony the rel
les lent to the collection in Continental
Memorial ball is Il walking stick made
from the tinler> of the Alliance. one
OF the ships IN John Paul Jones >uuat
ON III The battle with the Scr,piS.
Neither the date OF the breaking u,
of the ship nor the time the cane was
nltuc Is known accurately. but enOuyl
has been learned to establish the n,l.
thcni1rity OF the relic. 1t was given t.
Captilin /. S%hillahcr. who carried it or
three voyages around the world on sail.
ing ships. He willcd it to his brother.
who left ii to Mrs. Emma s. Clement
or newton, Mass. 1t was acquired by
the John Paul Jones chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
last car
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
BY JOSEPH O'BRIEN
Copyrighted.

ana h smiled sadly. there will
henceforth be an unpleasant memory
between us. | think | am right that
your declarations. your >urp'ications-
III fact. all such tllilys-are ended for
ever"
DO not ask me-" Bracllard said gen
tly. Il shall watt
AS careful as ever" \nnc-Narie
Sald. looking at him cOntemplHtivcly.
he storms of life do not change you.
We'll, | shall unburden my mind."
lie waited. She went On quietly, but
never unkindly:
i tell you this voluntarily. Forget
your injuries. YOUR wrongs. My heart
was full of hatred. but that has all
passed away. | hate only evildoers.
those who use their power to wrong
others. Forget the envenomed words
| spoke; forget my anger; forget my
utter Despair
Rrachard spoke gently.
."And what will you do for me- he
asked.
This. I will live by your side as a
IiiN'lltI Oh parole. 1CStefuhN ut day.
light, after our sad. mournful, unhappy
talk, had resolved to leave YOU. You
have lost everything. l shall remain.
| shall stay with YOU. You shall no
longer feel that am your enemy But
| shall be only 4 comrale. nothing
more. And l cannot say that it shall
he for life.
Il want you to feel that when de-
serted by every II else YOU have in
a friend, where YOU least expected
to find me. When all this is over YOU
Will remember perhaps that l had fully
made up my mind not to remain with
but that in your trouble I decided
stay and that | did so in order that
you might not be alone. This is what
| offer to do for you.'
This was not love. Rrachard felt. 1t
was pity. and he did not want pity.
Listen to me-" he said quietly. ~
Old your parents the truth awhile ago.
but not the whole TRUTH
"What do you mean:" she asked
w"nderingly.
81 mean this. The minister of
finance. of curse, required me to set
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
Memorials to Mark Twain.

Hannibal. Mo.'Junr :. The two me-
MORALS authorized by the last state
legislature in honor Of the late Mark
Twain are soon to be given over to the
public.
The contract for the $lN.MW mun,,.
nlcnt in River View park called for it's
complexion the LIST day Of June. The
other. Il shaft. constructed on the spot
marking the sit" of the humuriS:'c
birthplace ut Florida. No. is scheduled
T." j" ready ut an early date. An in.
>''rip1iun tablet Of brunE" will he in
front at the shaft. 1t will read: In
this vi|lngc was born Nov. 30. 1897.
anu" l.an2iinrN" Clemens tNark
Twain. author. philosopher. mor.,list.
Died .\pHil ~. 1910. He ,'hr"rel and
conferred Il tired world. Erected l.,
the stole" l2:3 F.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
PROLOGUE.

jacques Brachard. MarSeilles cross.
ing sweeper. loses his heart to Anne
Marie. little daughter Of the Marquis
and Marquise d'Andeline. After ten
years he appears in Paris, the richest
man In France, through copper invest
ments. The marquise. impoverished,
induces Anne-Marie to marry Bra
chard. though the girl tells him OF
her dislike. Jerome Govain. enriched
through Brachard. makes love to Anne
Marie. Advised by Grace Rutherford.
whom Govain has Tilted. Brachard
foregoes Il trip to London and watches
his house. A woman leaves in an au-
ton1obile. He smashes the locked door
of his wtfe's dressing room. She is not
there. Her maid the Dan
defines. They SEND for their son Max.
Brachard enters, then .Anne-Marie ap-
pears, a blood stained handkerchief
around II hand. The D'Andelines re
tire. Historically Anne-Marie admits
having had Il lover GIOVANNI. though
emitting his name. Her hand was hurt
In breaking away from jewellers at a
supper to which Govain had taken her.
Brachard locks her in his room. tele-
phoning for Deveaux, his agent. Grace
Rutherford describes the supper party.
Govain's money is in copper. and Bra
chard instructs DeveauX to break the
market. Govain. invited, reaches Bra
-chard's hotel. Brachard. feicning warm
friendship, requests his companionship
while he passes through a dreadful
period Of his existence" Deveaux ar
rives UNEXPECTEDLY to report Il hitch in
Brachard's plans. Govain is in another
room. Brachard commands Deveaux
to obey his orders. The agent promises
to do so and departs Summoninc Co
vain. Brachard %denounces him and SAYS
copper will fall to 600. The me- crap
pie, Brachard scOrning Govain's inyi-
tat1on to engage in a duel. AS news |
boys cries announce the Stock En-
change panic Brachard. himself ruined,
Govain. He tells him he must
marry Grace, then kicks him out of his
suit. h m%arquise frantically tele-
phones to Anne-Marie. The %latter's
feelings for Brachard change. She
spurns her mothers suggestion of a
divorce. Annie-Marie is now feeling q !
for Brachard that she never
before experienced.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06

NIdllSc Ill Auuc-Nafle 5 TpellnC
for him. He believed that he
~ had not only wiped out his for
tune; he had lost his wife. He had
done it all in the mad Of his
passionate hatred for Govain. Now he
waited quietly for .Anne-Marie to tell
him that she was going away.
Jacques, / cannot lie,' she said. 81
am o tricky or cunning or a coouette.
Your letter made me proud. 1t fatter-
ed me. l was never so proud in my
life as when l read it,
Brachard regarded her wonderinclv
h stood before him, imperious in her
dark beauty.
u you mean my love makes you
proud:" he asked. IF it does
Your misfortunes lower you in your
own eyes" she said, with sympathy.
She waited for him to comprehend
what she meant, but he still looked at
her wonderingly, hopefully.
You won't confess it; you coouette
with it," she said. but a f%nancier
who struggles for money, who will
have 1t at any price, and who jostles
NASA ~ oSClNS 1dIlS iii HIS
own estimation.
LAS for the world. it thoroughly
despises you now. Today its idol has
fallen from his pedestal. You are shat
tered to pieces. You will admit this?'
She looked at him for his answer.
Still he waited wonderingly.
Therefore l am proud that YOU do
mt onnfncn r,n with %ho -1
Jacques" she said. Ruined, poor you
had dared to tell me, the wife whom
you bought, that you loved me. |
thank you, Jacques. Your instinct has
served you better here than it did in
the Stock Exchange
THE words l wrote were from the
bottom of my heart" he said.
"Then you wish me to remain your
wife,"
YES; I cling to you. Anne-Marie."
I'm your misfortunes"
II cling to you"
I'm spite-in spite of what happen-
ed?"
She asked this question TREMENDOUSLY.
II want you," he said. Il must ex-
plain to you"
He was IN the point Of telling her
the reason Of the panic. which She
had not yet guessed. But she, too,
wished to explain.
II have a proposition to make to
you." Anne-Marie said after q mo-
ment's thought. 1T is an offer which,
[ fear, you may misunderstood. How
aver. Jacques, as they say in NOVELS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
commencement at Vassar CoIjece,

f~oughkeepsie. \. v. June 1.-The
Following commencement program will
be carried out at Nassar colleges:
June S.-Baccalaureate Sunday. Pres
ldent Taylor will preach at the morn
ing service at II o'clock. At s D.. III.
there will be special music by the choir
In the chapel.
June BIN the morning the senior
class will repeat its sophomore tree
ceremonies. The space in front of
their own tree has been taken by the
new students building, so that the
ceremonies will take place about 'O9's
tree in the circle. In the afternoon
Mrs. Taylor will hold a reception. In
the evening will be given the annual
Phi Beta Kappa address.
June 1O.-.At + p. m. class day ex.
crcises in the circle, near 'O9's tree.
The class day procession will start
from I.athrop hall and go in ut the
main entrance to the circle and across
to the platform around the tree. The
sophomores and juniors will wear
white and the seniors cOlOrS. As the
line approaches the tree the daisy
chain will go forward and the senior
class will pass them and be seated in
the form of Il half moon. The class
history will he given by four speakers.
n for each year. At various points
through the history the class will sing
songs marking special events Of their
college course.
June 11.-.At II Il. IN. the fortv-ci-hth
annual commencement will he held.
President Taylor presenting the diplo-
mas. In tie evening will he the class
supper. after which the class will bury
It's records under the class tree.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
Portraylna Venetian Eete of 1860.

London, June 1.-The most elaborate
preparations have been made for the
representation Of the great fcte given
al Versailles in 1860 by King Louis
NV. upon the occasion of his marriawe
to Marie Thcrcsc. Leading women
have organized the various courts,
which will be seen in the wonderful
costumes worn at the height Of Nene-
tian Splcldor in the seventeenth cen
fury. Lady layct. the American born
wife Of General Sir Arthur i'ayct. has
arranged the French court.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
Hunting For a Famous Sword,

Washington. June IA Joint conf
mittee of the senate and house recent
ly began A search in two continents
for the sword that congress presented
to Major General Baron Won S;pulpu
when he resigned from the C'ontinen-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06

Ihere are eighteen or twenty members
OF the new party in the lower house,
who in open cauc,ls made Victor Muir
dock of Kansas their leader. The Dem
ocrats have been recognizing the Pro
gressivcs and giving them committee
assignments.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
Proqressives at Washjnoton.

Washington, June 1.-l;eyardlcSs of
he future Of the Progressive party. it
Yields considerable influence in na-
tional politics in the present congress-.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06

took place at Siymnriuyrn castle. the
nome of the princess and her widowed
father. The princess is twenty-five
years old. being one and one-hnlf years
Mnnuel'S Junior.
lie WAS eighteen years uld ON Feb. |
1905. when h" succeeded to the crown
of Portugal through TIE assassination
Of his father. King Carlos. anil his
d brother, Crown Prince Luis Tt
lipc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06

tai army at the close Of the Revolution
airy war. So far no trace of it has beer
found. 1t is desired to include a de
scription of this sword in an otficia'
story of the unveiling of the statue tt
the revolutionary hero in this city.
1t was believed the weapon which
was a splendid specimen Of the armor
crs craft. might be somewhere in
france. 1t is known that Baron vor
Stcubcn willed it t. Colonel Benjamin
Walker, his aid. and it is supposed that
Colonel Walker in turn left it to hi.
daughter. who later was married to 4
French army officer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
Canal Zone "Dry" B%coinninn July

IHnnnH. June 1t is announced!
that NJ liIuur licenses Will be issued in
the canal zone after July |. At the
present time tlcl" are t~hir1y-tiN" sl.
looms in fOir towns.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
Romance Of PortugaI's Ex. Ruler,

1oHdHce OF Portu9aTS * RuIcT
Berlin. June 1.-The marriage ar.
ranged between eX-kiny Manuel OF
PORTUGAL and the Princess Augustine
Victoria of Hohcnzollcrn, tho eldest
daughter of Prince William of HOhen
zollcrn, the head of the so called older
nolreiSning pri, rcly branch Of the
house, is considered by Germans n
good Union The formal engagement
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-06
An Unburdenine Of Minds.

IRACHARD did not expect any
change in Anne-Marie's feeling
for him. He believed that he
- hod l4af Lolal- n-i.>a 1871 -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL OVER HER BODY
In Water BIisters. lust Raw. Caused
Disagreement. On HeadSo Badly
Had to Cut Hair. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks.

Avery; Ok1a.-"M1 Httie gfl took ~ %.
sesa4 in the summer.. 1tbeole out scoeb her
back In wasse bftstass md whau thoy voaId
break thsRo weuld b moro hlistses coma
around the dfst eae. Che could not Sand
bar doshss 70 touca hse. eAe wanted 70
scratch Al tia time I'D ~ NJ j,yS NV.
. scssuns va o. hse fAcs ~ caused dis.
dsurs1sent @d II sDeead N ovee ~ body
ana brooks oitt a hse h0A - badly N hid
to cut hee hat.
II used saivs tus - I'd no eaod. Thsu
law ths Cuticuss seaD end Ointneat ID
vertisemsnt. 70 I sent Tor same and VIM 1
had used the Cuticurs Soap and ointment
tvsee II began - 1sal. ] would wash ha
With the Cutlcsfa Soap and then put tho
Cut3curA OtntAant q. 9hs was cured n
two wesas." (signed) Mn. Nina Grown;
Oct. s. 1919.
For piapsss I'D hscaheads ths fb,jowfns
bamost NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gently ansar ~ a4eesed parts Win Ouej.
ma Otntnsat. On tie end q Tie Anesr. but
Do NJ rub. wash a. tie Cuticura ofntmmt
- ave minutes With Cuticurs Soap end hot
water md eontinus bathing for sous IA.
utes. Thu tfsAtusat = bsss On riauE nd
Etttfing. ~ othse ttmss - Cuticse6 ooap
nsoly Ioe ~ teolet md bash, tosmfaA~,
vsnting inaannna16sa. i-rrstsasoa - d.
- q - IeeoR. Cuetcass Soa1 (7Se.) and
0as6sase 0in11@t Csoe.) ~ SD sarosoh-
- IL aWes1l Ilbssal amuie q go
Na0e6 &1ADe6k AAdsa0
Jestes1"o~Ds1 AF Dea0. :
VI "a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
frightened and
LABOR BODY MEETS
State ORGANIZATION VIII Hold Third
Annual Meeting on Sunday.

State Organization VIII Hold Third
Annual Meeting on Sunday.
Fargo, n. D.. May 29.-The third
annual convention of the North Da-
kota State Federation of Labor will
be held in this city this year The ses-
sions Of the convention will be held
in Assembly hall beginning Sunday
morning next and continuing through
out the entire day.
Delegates from all unions and trade
assemblies in the state will be there in
attendance. Reports will be heard
from alllocals t o determine the con-
dition of the unions and the progress
they are making in North Dakota.
Pres. N. A. johnson of the state
federation, a member Of the Fargo
leather workers local, will preside ov-
er the conventions sessions. The Far
60 men will urn out in force.
This is the second convention Of
the state federation that has been
held in Fargo. The federation was
organized here two years ago in AS
sembly halls just one ear after the
date of the annual convention of the
Minnesota State Federation Of Labor
was held in this city at the time when
Fargo labor union belonged to the
Minnesota federation.
Rapid progress has been made since
that date and the North Dakota labor
leaders feel very much gratifed with
the ucces Of their attempts In ret.
ting a separate labor federation start
ed in this state, which gives North
Dakota Independent representation
in the American Federation Of Labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
new law AFFFCTSl
SCHOOL ELECTION
Several Cities Of the State to
Vote on June 8 Reg
ular Ballots.

Bismarck, N. d., May 2e.-The an.
nual school election, which occurs
Tuesday. June 8. will have a few new
passed by the last legislature and
which isi to be found under. chapter
262, OF the popular edition 1918 session
laws. By the provisions Of this law
the old haphazard, snap judgment,
free-for.all In school elections is a
thing OF the past, and the school cleo
ton now assumes tho dignity of and
ia, hedged with the safeguards and
provisions Of the general election.
Both candidates and voters will be
Interested In the provisions of the
new law, as they apply to the corninx
election and, indeed perhaps twill be
necessary that they he known. Lest
scme who r ambitious to serve up.
ON the board and no informed OF the
new regulations may find themselves
debarred from that most ahurine OF
all .sports-the race for Office.
Candidates Must File Statements.
The new law provides that candi,
dates must file their name with the
clerk of the school board ana state
for what position they are candidates.
This fling must be done not less than
Ave days before the day Of election.
Election coming June 8 would make
IL necessary to file the statement on
or before Thursday. May 20
Clerk Must Prepare Ballot.
Under the old law every candidate
prepared and had printed .his own OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
FIND

Four Of the SIX stan Children Have
Found Good Homes In State.
Minot. N. D., May 29.-Four Of the
Stan children have found good homes.
Two Of them have been taken by the
Hicks family to Williston and two
others by another Hicks family north
ct Minot. The Hicks brothers mar
ried sisters Of Mrs. Staff, who wa.
killed by her husband.
There are still two children to be
tken care of. Ed Fredeen, proprietor
one Of. them and Il several T, we're a sn aaks
to adopt the eight months old babe,
but the little child has been taken
by Mrs. Hicks of Williston. The chill
6ren will. no. doubt all find good
homes. Two Of them are still al the
home of Sheriff Kelley. The children
still to md homes IRE boys, 5 and 8
years of age. They are bright little
fellows, *"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
. PROGRAM IS OUT
Commencement at Fargo College is to
be Brilliant One.

be Brilliant One.
Fargo, N. D., May 29.-The Fargo
college commencement Of this year
promises to be the most brilliant one
In the history OF the college, which
covers a period Of twenty-six years.
been secured are all men Of marked
ability and broad reputation.
Rev. James Gordon, d. D., who will.
deliver the address Of commencement
day ts a we'll known pulpit orator
and the people of Fargo and Moor.
head will appreciate the privilege OF
listening to him once more. Rev.
James Mullenback. q member Of the
colleges first graduating class, is the
assitant superintendent of the Assoc
ciated Charities of Chicago,
n following is the program for
commencement week at Fargo COL
|lege:
Saturday. June 14-s p. m. Grad
uating exercises Of academy, Baptist
church; address, Prof. Vernon p.
Sunday. June 15-3 p. m. Bacca-
laureate sermon, Presbyterian church,
8 p. m. address to Christian associa.
ton, First NJ. e. church,; Rev. John
N. Walters. Rev. James Mullenbach,
Chicago.
Monday. June 1910 a. m. Tennis
tournament, lsland park; z p. M, ex-
tempore speaking contest, college
ticn. ladies Of faculty. college library:
exhibit Of art department, art studio:
S:16 p. m, graduate recital, Hubert
K. Beard. Stones hall.
Tuesday. June 17-2 p. m. Senior
class day program. college chapel;
3:45 p. m, recital Of the department
OF expression, Stones music hall; g
Congregational church. L.
Wednesday. June 1S-9:30 p. Ia.
Academic procession. starting from
Jones' hall: 10 g. m, commencement
exercises. First CONGREGATIONAL church
address; Rev. JanestL. Gordon, DID,
Winnipeg; comforting Of degrees; 1880
p. M, alumni luncheon, Waldorf an
mex, $3.50 p. m, presidents reception
and Acknowledgement banquet, First
Congftyativffaf church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-29
NOT GUILTY.
Is Plea of Bismarck Man Charged
With BOotlerRinr.

Bismarck, N. D.. May 2s.-when he
appeared in district court ]. A. Mont
gomery. a local hack driver Of this
city. pleaded not guilty to a charge Of
bootlegging. Early in the spring two
men called at the barn where Mont
to procure them a pint of whiskey.
This he is said to have done and
charged them one dollar for the Id
uor and so cents for the trip hi made
with the hack to procure the liquor.
1t developed later that the two men
proved to be spoilers sen here at the
instance OF the state enforcement
league. and as a result Montgomery
was held to this term Of the district
court on a charge Of bootlegging.
which. under the new law passed BY
the last legislature is a penal offense
and carries with it a term Of six
months in the state p~enitentiary. :.