davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
Diplomatic Subject.

Ttaly's king recently paid visit to
vasuvius. On the occasion of a pre-
yious visit an Italian newspaper an
rounced that the eruption had the
honor of being witnessed by his maj
esty." 1t was German paper that
once stated that a certain royal prince
,,yas graciously pleased to be born
yesterday" Equally courtierlike was
an army officer in attendance on the
king of Spain not long ago The h~-
asl,ed him what was the time The
courtier fumbled for his watch, but
could not find it, then respectfully re-
nlied. whatever time your majesty
pleasts."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
Summer Stufs.

I'M. "'owing in the wake of pompadour
NM, VIE a thousand and one lowered
M, orsandies and muslins and dim
Irn, auu the rest of the tribe of sheer
M, :, stun, some of them woven so
A,,s 4e threads grow closer here and
ysb turning effective plaids, upon
,On - background the flower designs
n, " IN more picturesque style than
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

Aero Club in Art of Ballooning.)
trip on record, from Paris to Kieff, in
Little Russia a distance of 1,25(
miles. He has remained aloft longer
than any other aeronaut. He was the
first to cross the English channel IL
balloon from the south. One of the
most thrilling episodes of his career
was in passing, with one companion
over the blazing furnaces of the city
of Liege, at night. Far below they
could see tiny pigmies, like devils
hammering and working among the
flames. All the world seemed afire
the heat grew intense and the air be
came so rarified it seemed to draw
their balloon down towards the roar
ing fires by suction. Terrified and al
most overcome, they threw out every.
thing and succeeded in keeping the
balloon in the air until they had
passed the city.
Before he became interested in bal
looming the counts adventurous spir.
1t led him to spend three years in an
exploration tour of Siam, China, Japan
and Siberia. He spent two years in
the wilds of Patagonia and brought
back nine tons of fossils and other
curiosities which to-day form the most
valuable collection of Patagonian an,
Equities in the world.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
Lemon Juice for Freckles.

Lemon Juice for Freckles.
]. w IL this remedy for freckles will
EMILY rro'e successful; Thirty grains of
nstd borax, dissolved in two and
.. 4ai ounces of lemon juice, makes
!, vu mat is very effective in keep
w.. Heckles in allegiance where it
.,,I' ' with the skin. 1t should be
s'. ''u az night after the face has Teen
'0usniy washed and rinsed.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

ed monuments. The work has been
very tastefully carried out, and tE2
eye of the stranger and sojourneI
dwells approvingly on this little rock
cry, composed of tombstones once the
pride of the local monumental mason
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
ia 1mnrnve the Arms.

Immediately after washing In warm
water massage the arms with the SKIN
FOOD and if the conditions be favor
able you will see an improvement III
month
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
wora Wholesome Complexion.

Give up tea and coffee, take out QUIZ,
door exercise, daily BATH drink pien'
tv Of water, as much as quart 'A''
eat plenty Of :ruit.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

Luncheon for the Girl Graduate.
This description of a luncheon to be
Nen by the mother of a sweet girl
sdnate may be of assistance to 9TH
Who wish to have similar affairs.
n class colorS are orange, and pur-
\ gorgeous in the extreme, yet they
fnblne very prettily. There are just
girls, and they are to sit around
dShed table, with lace mats over
rple
Inc candles are TO be individual ones
BRASS holders, with shades of lace
per hlagree over purple. Tiny dolls
PISSED in purple gowns with caps
orange are to hold the place
f'dS' which are cut out in book form
Vn purblish cardboard lettered in
" with the words: The History of
is Blank"
ne menu is to be the usual one, so
not give the dishes, but the salad
orange, nuts, celery and white
'peS Is to be served in halves of
'nseS made into baskets with a bow
| Uahge and purple on the handle.
II ICE Is to be orange, with cake
fNea with the egg yolks instead of
y whites. With the after dinner
[ass paper rolls tied up like diplomas
IAn lhe class colors will be passed
[1'hg this pretty verse, which is
FL appropriate for the guests just
|@ung out on the next period of
PES Journey:
little journeying through shade
and sun,
" NIUE rest where quiet waters run,
",ue parleying with friend and foe,
NV" NIUE oasis where blossoms grow,
D'''e darkness ere the light is won"
MADAME MERRI.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
In the Snrinr

sessl. nut take some old-fashioned
/ yov made OF sulphur and molasses?
'an take port vine and sulphur.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
.l|D TO HOSTESS
N .r,oNs FOR NOVEL AND
ING ENTERTAINMENTS.
. Penny Social Profitable-A
I,sr Guessing contest-A
r,upcheon for the Girl
Graduate.
A Penny Social.


,,nior society of a church de-
.s,s method of raising some
' for a picture they wished to
s,.s They advertised the affair
] ID nd bills and posters and did con
kTo talking themselves, so every
IT, consumed with curiosity to
I"hot those young things could
On the night in question they"
= took a penny to get in as well
INV to get out. There was pop
/ .or a penny a glass; it was
a on the spot by a street vender,
zoe clad to come for a small share
II orofits. and then there was a
1 oonular candy table. and there
,ofreshments which were retailed
IL penny worth
Lr,nnes were told for a cent, and
Ioresept." past" and future"
continued to an indefinite length
H. forthcoming cent. These in
ms Juniors had concocted many a
Eus to inveigle the little red In
ont of the pockets of the long
l.,r0 mblic. You could find cut
weight, your height, and buy
4 IL Of p1,m for a cent each. There
/. flower booth, a penny a blossom;
Iot.blacking stand, with a seat re-
Ipd for ladies which was under a
umbrella. The street fakirs ped
fuit. and there was a scissors
'aer also hand organ man. It
oonducted on the order of a
h fair. and the treasurer found
result of the evenings profit to be
\ than enough for the picture.
fair was managed entirely by the
M people, of whom the oldest
Il5.
A Guessing Contest.
ur this contest pass cards orna-
lied with bees and wasps flying
nj with the word "Stings." Write
questions:
"A sting that cures fatigue? An
r Resting.
"A sting that cures hunger? Feast
A sting that tides your room?
ting?
"A sting that cooks your meat?
sting.
"A sting that makes you laugh?
ling.
"A sting that foolish people in
e? Boasting.
"A sting that browns your bread?
sting.
"A sting that spoils your tools?
ting.
"A sting that makes you read a
/ through? Interesting.
"A sting that tries? Testing.
A sting that adapts? Adjusting.
"A sting that shop keepers dis
! Trusting.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

On the following day, as Silas lay,
wounded and bandaged, upon lounge,
he said to the widow: How did you
happen to Gomez"
why" she said, Willie Millett
heard the baby scream, an went to see
what was up, an he seen we slayin'
the demon bear an boy-like, run TO
my house, II bein' nearest"
Yes; but"
An / he'd to go see no harm come
TO the bahy's Bingham mine"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

r,elghts
M hl..no,olAs
iliuchvaS
pponras
N | Y
lPl :i
n n
W u
tripsaB'
'thpaH'|
ng. Thh|
ny othsyl
TIC All
ned irSa
punctaiu|
rs stating
'1lOreth,s|
Specially
asphalt /
rom beini
'theidal
approval
I seril
ne nickdl
'returndl
istmasta,l
a pairdI
aud LOOK |
.lpleasdI
lnalltMI
airs anaI
theusuilI
JYING.I
new add
w. |
IL !, I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

thought the taking of the convention
to a new town would attract some at
tention. Wilson is 1t newspaper man
and knows the value of advertising
r. D. Casey inquired about the rail-
road facilities and being informed that
they were all right and that walking
would not he necessary. favored Minot.
The new" mayor of Minot spoke of
the great hotel accommodations and
what IA victory it would be for him to
carry the convention back in his vest
pocket. Bangs again spoke for Grand
Forks because it's accessibility would
permit enough delegates to get to-
gether to have the appearance of
convention, and further that there
would be no means available at Minot
to get the delegates in the proper con-
ditiOn to hold genuine democratic
convention. Even the lid was on un-
der the new administration. Later
Mayor Greenleaf declared that it was
lost several years ago and so far it
had not been found.
Wilson defeated Grand Forks by
speech advocating the lifting of the lid
so that Bangs could see two democrats
where one ought to be. The vote was
by roll and jamestown was lost in the
shuttle. Minot got is votes and Grand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. T. Page of The Evening
Times staff is confined to her home,
and unable to be at her desk today.
Miss Benson returned home to
Crookston last evening, following a
pleasant visit here with Miss Mean
drews.
T. R. Shaw, the Pembina druggist,
Is visiting in town, arriving from the
north last evening.
F. c. Myrick, member of the coun-
ty board Of Pembina county, was q
visitor in the city today, to attend the
meeting Of the democratic central
committee.
Attorney J. A. sorlie reached home
this morning after brief professional
trip to Wahpeton.
F. A. Wilson, editor of the Pink
Paper at Bathgate. was an arrival in
town last evening. He is here to at
tend the meeting Of the dems. Of which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

which would be trimmed to suit the
desires of sorehead republicans. Bangs
replied that it was impossible to get
men to become candidates unless they
had at least hope OF winning through
the disruption of the republican party,
and indicated that the stand taken by a
certain faction would indicate that the
political Red sea was about to divide
for the dry shod passage of the demo-
Gratis.
J. B. Eaton solemnly announced that
without the help Of the republicans
there could be no democratic victory,
and that precedent indicated that the
party in power should proceed first,
whereupon member suggested that
the party in this state had always done
that, much to their serious detriment.
Bangs had hit the same thing in two
or three of his speeches and wanted
enough time to elapse after the meet
ing of the republican state convention
for the democrats to find out Just
what the trouble was, and he there
fore favored late date.
Chairman Brynjolfsen suggested that
the primary election law might pre-
clude a late date because of it's pre-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

Forks 10. Several proxies held by
Grand Forks democrats were voted for
AIinot, the holders stating that they
voted as they believed the givers would
vote. Bangs moved to make the vote
unaniomus and it was done accord
ingly.
The time next held the attention of
the committee. Here the silver lining
of the democratic cloud became visi-
BILE. and with single exception the
members favored a convention after
the holding of the republican conven-
ton. so that the rebel hosts of the re-
publicans could be considered in the
formation of ticket
Several dates were suggested, some
after the republican convention, and
one date. at least. prior. E. B. Page
was in favor of taking stand of in
dependence and letting the people
know that the democratic party existed
upon the principles which it protested
and not upon its trailing after the
crumbs which fell from the rich mans
table in the form of the disgruntled
element of the republican party. He
favored putting out state ticket that
would command respect as the repre-
sensations of the party and not one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Drink anu the Actor.


Clara Bloodgood has very decided
views on the subject of strong drink.
For the most part she succeeds in
keeping them to herself, but there are
occasions upon which, as she express
es 1t, the spirit of her Quaker ances-
tors is too much for her. One of these
was the recent death of young actor,
a friend of hers and an artist of the
greatest promise, who was weakened
and finally killed by the use of stimu-
lants.
The temptation, Mrs Bloodgood says,
>ts particularly strong for an actor.
because success depends upon his
power of a brief period of enthusiasm
and the vivacity and force of his pres
ence. But even though an actor is
very far from being drunk, an audience
tnstinctively feels the difference be-
tween real magnetism, which is the
product of genuine health and vitality,
and any artificial stimulation. When
an actor goes on debauch the re-
suit Is far worse, for the excuses of
even few hours are generally follow
ed by much longer period of reaction.
Frequently she has known actors of
great natural health and magnetism to
lose all grip on their audiences for
two and even three days as the result
OF q single night Of stimulants. AS for
habitual intemperance, It is certain in
the end to bring absolute ruin, and the
more speedily the finer and more tenn
peramental the actor.
Mrs. Bl0odgood named half q dozen
msn who though artists Of very high
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
J. B. EATON, FARGO

J. B. Eaton of Fargo is in attendance
at the democratic love feast today. Mr..
Eaton is engaged in the farm loan
business in Fargo and is one of the
progressive business men of that city.
According to him, things look good,
form democratic standpoint and any
sort of combination with the insur-
gents which can be made to defeat the
republicans. SO styled the gang" with
the political aspirants of the party now
hungering for control, will suit him.
But at the same time. he looks for
reform" only in the democratic party,
and the insurgents will have to do
something besides make promises to
get in on the wagon should the demo-
cratic party win out in the state.
Anything to defeat the gang" which
means the republicans. is the slogan
of Mr.. Eaton.
Mr.. Eaton believes that w. ]. BRYAN
will be the next democratic candidate
for president and will win the race.
He is an ardent admirer of Mr.. Bryan
and says that free silver has long
since ceased to be an issue. He is
very loyal to Fargo and says Grand
Forks will do"-after Fargo. The
Evening Times, he says, is undoubted-
ly one of the newsiest papers of the
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
HOW 1T LOOKS TO 4 MAN Up !,
TREE.

Judging from the sentiments ex.
pressed by prominent democrats
here today to attend the meeting
Of the state central committee. the
following conclusions may be
gathered by one looking on, sthc
man up u tree"
The democrats have taken
new lease Of life because Of the
disruption in the republican party.
They believe that, by using the in.
Surgent movement to their advant.
age and taking over the republican
sOreheads. they can defeat the real
: republicans.
They have little if any faith in
: the sincerity of the areform" talk
: of the soreheads but are ready
and willing to profit by their rene.
gade prOclivities, so long as they
come over as democrats and take
the medicine prescribed by the
democrats for the alienation of
: "the terrible conditions" in the
: state brought about by republican
mlsmanagement.
They can discern no wings
sprOuting upon Winship and his
/: following and are suspicious of
the wOuld.be boss and II a deal is
: made, the reformers must show
: their sincerity.
"All coOns look alike" TO the
: democratic brethren so long as
they can defeat the republicans.
The democratic party will main.
tain its individuality as Il party
and will refuse to be "used, to
further the selfish plans and as.
piratiOns Of any machine or would.
: be machine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Date Of Convention August ,.
Place-MinOt.

The state central committee met in
the Commercial club rooms i'll this city
this morning at II o'clock. A fairly
good attendance of the faithful and
unterrified were present. and the
doors of the committee room was open
to the public.
Chairman B. s. Brynjolfson of this
city called the convention to order,
and John T. Duffy. the veteran war
horse Of the defeated but unconquer-
ed hosts. acted as secretary.
After the reading of the official call.
the committee proceeded to the tran
saction of the business before it.
The first matter was the selection Of
a place in which to offer the sacrificial
lamb. Tracy r. Bangs. who is always
first-to talk. nominated Grand Forks,
William Collins placed the claims of
Minot before the convention. and Com
mitteeman Murphy pleaded for keep
ing on the trail of the elusive repub-
licans and going to jamestown. The
pyrotechnics began. Frank Wilson of
Bathgate favored Minot because he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Pythian Encampment.

The annual encampment of the
knights of Pythias of the United
States is to be held in New Orleans
next October, and local officers and
members of the order are beginning
to receive advance notices. The rail-
roads have made a rate of one fare
plus rs cents for the round trip ticket
good from Nov. 30 to Oct 80. Albert
Harris. grand chancellor of Louisiana,
has just returned from visiting every
lodge in the grand domain and reports
that the feeling is very enthusiastic
for the convention and that there will
be large number of knights from all
over the country in attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

means of wrestling the state control
from the republicans. Mr. Fulkerson
is engaged in the oil business in
his city, representing the Standard Oil
people. He is referred to, in Joking
way, as 1.-The John Rockefeller Of
Churchs Ferry" Mr.. Fulkerson is a
good fellow and an earnest party
worker. He does not take much stock
in the insurgent movement, only as it
will assist the democrats in winning
out, and if they want to come over he,
like, others, is willing. GAIL coons
look alike to me-" he said to The Even
ing Times man. "The insurgents are
as bad as the other fellows, but If they
want to join our party as democrats,
all right and good. Democracy first,
and let the other fellows fight it out"
were his sentiments.
The crop in his locality is three
fourths in and farmers are happy. He
has been a resident of his locality for
several years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
party he is one of the mainstays in this

party he is one of the mainstays in this
state. go
Among Fargoans who were over
night visitors in the best city" were
L. M. Wolever, Chas. S. Whittelsy, J.
B. Eaton, ]. D. Croker, ]. G. Ball and
P. X. Russell.
A party of Lakota people whic'.
went north to Craik and Regina, N.
w. T. this morning to settle include
F. e. Green, Fred Green, J. Cooper,
Lee Bronson and J. G. Rose
Jas. Curtis returned home to st.
Thomas this morning after brief
visit here with his daughter, who is
employed in the offices of Judge G. C.
H. Corliss.
P. S. Houghton went to Kenmare,
N. D., this a. m. to sell few more
Bucks.
Attorney s. J. Cowley of Larimore
was visitor in town last evening.
Special Agent Hamlin of the Connec-
ticut Fire Insurance company, is in
town today visiting the local agents,
Jackson & Thompson.
Among the guests at the Dacotah
are ]. F. Heller, Hillsboro; ]. H. Haz-
zard, Grafton; ]. Ryan, Jr, Winnipeg;
D. c. Greenleaf, Minot; Fred Farrow,
Langdon, and John Bidlake, Park
River.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

order, and still in what should be their
prime, have met with failure after
failure. In some cases their intel
ligence is as great as ever, and their
methods as artistic, but their faces
have become heavy and coarse, and the
public has ceased to find in them that
stimulation of vigorous and healthy
personality which is so large a part
OF the legitimate delight in acting.
You can't overwork old Mother
Nature" Mrs. Bloodgood concluded.
The more you try to, the less she does
for you" Then she concluded with a
finely feminine observation: Its like
By-and-by it flattens out like a bunch
of tow"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Move TO Grand Forks.

Charles Espey, the we'll known rep
resentative of the Smith Wyman Lum-
Der company of Minneapolis, who has
been making this territory for the
past fifteen years, has decided tc make
this city his future home He and
Mrs. Espey, who is most pleasant
lady. arrived on Monday from Mime
apolis. They will take apartments at
the Dacotah until a suitable home can
no secured
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Move TO Regina.

Lee Bronson. former city editor of
the Evening Press. late i'll the news
paper business at Lakuta. was WISH
tor in the city yesterday on his way
to Regina. N. w. 4. where he will
engage in a similar line. He is ac-
companied by }. G. Rose. Mr.. Bron-
sons people and Mr.. Rose family
are all moving to Saskatchewan to
live, they having homesteaded or
purchased some two or three thousand
acres of land
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Cards Received.

Grand Forks friends have just re-
ceived cards announcing the marriage
of Miss Gina Ellis. for several months
an Employe of the Twin City Tele-
phone company in Minneapolis. to
Fred Draper. at the parsonage of Rev.
A. c. Stevens. go Dayton avenue.
April 19, Mr.. Draper Is manager of
the Inglewood dairy, near this city.
and he and his bride have already in
stalled themselves in their home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Four Discharges.

The following patients were dis
charged from the Deaconess hospital
on Monday and returned to their re-
srective homes: Nelson Peterson,
Hatton; Mrs. P Paulson. Petersburg:
Harry Schiers, Greenbush. Mimi; H.
P. Richardson. Grand Forks. Mrs. Ole
Miller of East Grand Forks and Mrs.
Figenshau of this city, were received
the one for an operation and the other
for treatment
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Had Dandy Time.

The dancing party given at the X. of
P. hall last evening under the auspices
of the Rathbone Sisters proved very
pleasureable affair. The attendance
numbered in the neighborhood of thir-
ty couples and the spirit of fun was
certainly abroad A tasty luncheon
was served at an appropriate hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
b. S. BRYNJOLFSON. GRAND FORKS.

One of the most prominent leaders
OF democracy in attendance at the
meeting of the state central committee
today is B. S. Brynjolfson of this city.
Mr.. Brynjolfson, when seen by The
Evening Times representative, de-
clined to make any statement for pub
LEGATION relative to the possible mer-
ger of the insurgent forces with the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
For the Ladies,

The Town and Country club has ar
ranged the apartment in the club
house for the women so that it shall
be exclusively for their use There
are wash rooms. lavatories and lock-
ers and compartments for tennis
suits. racks. etc. The tennis courts
have been placed in shape so that
those who wish to play have but to
crafty their own desires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
New Boiler Works.

A new boiler works company. Ryder
& Nelson. has located in Grand Forks
and construction on factory building
to be located on South Third street has
already been begun. The firm recent
'ly came from Minneapolis and has
taken a stand near the Advance
Thresher company's building.