davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
iginal playlet. entitled Sweet Molly
or a delightful little sprig of the

tginal playlet, entitled Sweet Molly
Or delightful little sprig of the
emerald isle combining pathos and
comedy and causing tears and laugh
ter to intermingle. The scenery car
ried for this act was painted by one
of the foremost scenic artists of New
York from Photographs taken by Miss
Kelley on recent tour OF European
countries. Mr.. Doone is blessed with
one Of the sweetest light tenors that
1t Is possible to hear and will render
several songs during the action of the
playlet.
Then we will see Addison and Liv-
ingston, the leaders Of farcical COM
edy In comedy skit. "A Debut in
Vaudeville" Mr.. Addison and Miss
Livingston have never had vehicle
that gave them SO many opportunities
to show their peculiar gifts as laugh
promoters as this Is their latest skit.
The only Irish comedian who de-
ponds on legitimate methods to make
laughable Irish act sise Mr.. Bobby
Mack. He has never descended to
presenting the burlesQue Irishman
with the green whiskers and general
freak appearance. but depends on por-
traying a typical. easy-going, witty
Irishman with natural talent for
singing and cracking good joke.
And last but not least we get
series of Edison motion pictures.
feature Of which will be the wonder
full earthquake pictures portraying in
all the intensity Of truth the suffer-
ings and disaster visited on the city of
the Golden Gate.
The comedy pictures will be pre-
sented by two Of Edison's latest funny
subjects, THAT Awful Baby" and ION
a Good Trolly Ride" There will be
three performances. the first one at 4
p. M, and the other two at 1880 and
900, SO that at night you can drop in
at any time during the evening and
see the entire performance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
Eyen Then.

Methuselah was celebrating his
eight hundred and ninety-ninth birth
day and counting his presents. Sud.
denly there was a great commotion
and his friends scattered like leaves.
whats the scare 2" gasped the in
teryiewer for the Stone Age. Earth.
quaker"
"Oh, no." replied Mrs. Methuselah;
my husband is just about to tell what
a mild winter and rainy spring we
had 800 years ago" Chicago Daily
News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
Mr.. Guy Young Of Crookston was
the guest of friends here on Sunday.

Mr.. Guy Young of Crookston was
the guest of friends here on Sunday.
DR.. "A. p. Rounsevell OF Larimore
was q visitor In town Saturday even
ing. y.
Mrs. T. D. Cameron and children
have gone to Fargo to. visit Mrs. Cam
eron's parents for g while.
Mrs. William Bulge returned home
Sunday evening from two weeks
stay in the twin cities.
st. Pauls Guild will meet this week
on Thursday instead of Wednesday as
usual. Mrs. Charles Robinson will en-
tertain them.
Mrs. Webster Merrifeld and her
daughter. Miss Bessie Bull, arrived
home Saturday from New York. where
they have been the past month.
The Rooney boys concert on Sat
urday night cleared one hundred and
fifty dollars for the st. Pauls Guild to
go toward the organ fund. The ladies
are very much gratifed with their eff
forts.
Professor Hall gave his last dance
of this season at the academy Satur-
day evening. A large crowd was In
attendance and very pleasant even
ing was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough of Minneapolis.
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Finch have gone to make
a visit at Minot before returning to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dlnute left Sun
day for st. Paul. Mr.. DIME will re-
turn the last Of the week while Mrs.
Dinnie will remain the guest Of friends
for about ten days;
Those in attendance from st. Pauls
Episcopal church to the annual con-.
vocation converting in Fargo this week
are Mr.. and Mrs. James Elton as dele
gates from the parish, Mrs. Burleson,
delegate from the Woman's Auxiliary,
and Leone Cory and Slossie Meate as
delegates from the Junior Auxiliary.
Rev. Burleson is also in attendance.
Feminine Study Of Man.
Man is, when all is said, vastly
lovable being, and even his faults in
deed, chiefly his faults-have most
unholy attraction for us. But man the
conquered IL very different creature
from man the conquerer. The first is
always ready, and longing, to afford us
everything In the world we desire
ready to sell his immortal soul for our
pleasure. The second grldges us a
kind word.-"A Spinster," in M. A. p.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
Home and School
How To Make Grand Forks Beau.
tiful City.

CuuA ClCys
To every city in the land, the de-
sire to keep clean and beautiful is
spreading. Kansas City has a system
of parks that makes 1t a positive
pleasure to walk her streets. The peo-
pie of the country are rushing city
ward-then the cities must be made
At places for people to live in who
love nature, beauty and harmony.
In the midst Of this great movement
Grand Forks would not be true to her
self II she allowed the wave to pass
and leave the streets, sidewalks, parks,
lawns and alleys Of the city looking
dirty, dingy and ill-kept With very
little expense this city can be made
as clean and pretty as any in the
United States. a.
In the first place, It will be much
easier for Grand Forks to be made
handsome city than for many cities
We have advantages Of climate, soil
and topography. There is no use in
faltering at the beginning of the task.
It will take time, of course, to turn
all our streets into artistic triumphs,
but IL the matter Is taken up in the
right way, 1t will be done SO mex
pensively and thoroughly that we will
not realize until 1t, is done and we
compare the city with former years,
the magnitude Of the work that can
be accomplished by organized effort
The phrase organized effort" Is the
cornerstone of the whole matter. Or
ganization is the secret of success In
anything. Two working together can
do as much as four singly. In this
body every person in the city would
be eligible to membership. Its Off
GERS would consist of a president,
vice president, secretary and others
necessary Different committees, OF
course, could take up various parts of
the work, the most important of them
being the Legislative committee, as
certain legislation will undoubtedly
be necessary before the work can be
completed. In addition, and perhaps
the most important of all the organi-
cation, neighborhood auxiliary meet
ings are planned. These auxiliary
meetings should be composed manly
of ladies, and should meet, say, once
a week, to talk over the needs of their
own neighborhood and the members
might suggest to each other little
things to improve the appearance Of
their own homes, more especially on
the exterior. These neighborhood
meetings should extend all over town
and make every person In the city
realize that the "city beautiful" move
ment must Of necessity be everybody's
movement
Home Work.
II is especially needful that the
ladies be interested In the work, which
will OF necessity begin with the homes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28

good singer, but has very attractive
appearance az well
Allen Doone and Edna Kelley are
the headliners and present. their or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
Costly EXPLANATION.

Clfent-This bill of yours is exor.
bitant. There are several items in IL
that l don't understand.
lawyer am perfectly willing to
explain 1t, but the explanation will
cost you 10 shilling fourpence.-Royal
Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
Vaudeville.

Tomorrow night the Orpheum vaud-
eville company are presenting a won
derfully strong bill at the Metropol-
itan theater.
Corinne, the greatest illustrated song
singer of America, will render the lat
est war song, Baby Blue Miss. Cor
inne is q graduate of the Chicago Con-
,servatory of Music and Is not only a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
skeptical.

Benevolent Old Gent Ito fellow pas
senger) How fast we travel! But, ah,,
young man, have you ever thought Of
the fight Of time? Think of the feet
Ing hours Of youth, the golden days
that swiftly pass away. Havetyou ever
counted the minutes
Battersby (unregenerate and suspi-
cious)-What are you trying to do?
Sell me watch Royal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
-NE::|N||| !. FOR THE.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
ARRIVE
Additional Reading and Refer
ence Books to Number Of
Several Hundred.

The following is a list of new
books added recently to the Grand
Forks Public Library.
Fiction
Connolly-Deep Seas Toll.
---Seiners.
Day-Squire Phin.
Gissing-In the Year of Jubilee.
Glasgow-Wheel of Life.
acknowledgements of An American
Citizen.
James-Portrait of Lady.
Johnston-Three Weavers.
Lewis-Sunset Trail.
London-Call of the Wild
-Sea Wolf.
Observation-Disclosures and Masks.
Mitchell-Constance Trescot.
Potter-The Genius.
Sousa-Fifth String.
Squire-The Ballingtons.
Stuart-Napoleon Jackson.
acknowledgement Nightingale.
Williamson & Williamson MY
Friend the Chauffeur.
Reference Books
Annual Library Index.
Bailey & Miller-Cyclopedia of
American Horticulture, 4 volumes.
Berdoe-Browning Cyclopedia.
Congress of Arts and Science. St.
Louis Exposition, vol. / and 2.
Mabie-Myths That Every Child
Should Know.
NORTH Dakota Legislative
Manual, 1905.
WHO'S Who, 1906.
----Who's Who In America
1906-07.
Uha1nunuhv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
Tho Race for Fame.

The Race for Fame.
! $50 those two old settlers have
Quarreled."
"Yes." answered Farmer corntos-
eel.
What caused it?''
Jealousy. One Of 'em was adver-
tised in the paper as bein' cured by
six bottles Of patent medicine and the
other had to take seven" Washing
ton Star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
They All Do.

Yes. l told papa that you wrote
poetry"
Did you; and what did he say?"
He said that everyone did when
they were in love, but that marriage
always cured them."-Houston Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
The Muses. Favorite Them.

49, oAAsS 4uS1Ao.
DO you think that taste for
poetry improves a man?
don't KNOW" answered Mr.. Cum
rox. Its likely to get him into the
patent food habit nowadays."-Wash-
ington Star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28

Manual, 1905.
-Who's Who, 1906.
WHO'S Who In America
Philosophy
Palmer-Nature of Goodness.
Wagner-Gospel of Life.
Religion
James-Varieties of Christian Ex-
perience
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Relig-
ious Relief.
Mullins = Wonderful Story of
Uganda.
Wright-Cities of Paul.
Political Science and Economics.
Bagehot-English Constitution.
Howe-The City.
Kelley - Some Ethical Gains
Through Legislature.
Noyes-Brother's War.
Reinsch-Colonial Administration.
Spargo-Bitter Cry of the Children,
Willoughby - American ,Constitu-
tional System.
Science-
ROgers-Tree Book,
Seton-Animal Heroes.
Long-Northern Trails.
Shaler-Man and the Earth.
Applied Science
Misunderstanding and Waiting.
Moore-Old Furniture Book.
Richards-FOOd Materials and Their
Authorizations.
Watson-Text Book of Physics.
Williams Romance of Modern
Mechanism.
Fine Arts
Addison-Art of the National Gal
lery.
Harwood-Notable Pictures in Flor
ence.
Morton-Idea Drills.
Potter-Art of the Louvre.
AIT of the Venice Academy.
Sanford-Art Craft for Beginners.
Sturgis-Study of the Artists Way
of Working, 2 vols.
Literature
Burfoughs-Ways of Nature.
Carman-Poetry of Life.
Cary-Novels of Henry James.
Quayle-Prairie and the Sea.
Repplier-In Our Convent DAYS,
Van Dyke-Essays in Application.
Travel and Description
Bryce-1mpression of South Africa.
Crawford-Ave Roma Immortalis.
LeRoy-Philippine Life in Town and
Country.
Leroy Beaulieu-United States in
the goth Century.
Matthews-Thirty Years in Madgas-
car.
HistOry-
Armstrong EARLY Empire Builders
of the Great West.
Crawford-Salve Venetia.
Mumphrey-Indian Disposed.
Phelps-Louisiana.
Richman-Rhode Island.
Biography
Stanwood-James Gillespie Blaine
Bradley-William Cullen Bryant.
Conway Autobiography, 2 vols.
Grant, U. S.-Personal Memoirs, 2
vols.
Blaikie-David Livingstone.
White, A. D-Autobiography, 2 vols
CHILDRENS BOOKS.
Alden-Jimmy Brown Trying to
Find Europe.
Barbour-Four in Camp.
Barnes-SOn of Light Horse Harry.
Brooks-Randy's Luck.
Brown-Star Jewels and other Won
ders
Burnett-Lit Princess.
ButterwOrth-Young Mckinley.
Crockett-Sir Toady Crusoe.
Eggleston-Running the River.
French-Story of Rolf.
Fuller-Bookfu of Girls.
Johnson-Little Colonel's Christ
mas Vacation.
IL Lang-Blue Fairy Book.
---- Crimson Fairy Book.
Grey Fairy Book.
Pink Fairy Book.
,..----Violet Fairy Book.
{ Observation-Disclosures Champions.
Otis-Minute Boys of the Mohawk
Valley.
{ Plymptob-Mary Jane Papers.
---- Schoolhouse in the Woods.
Ray-Sidney.
Reed-Amy in Arcadia.
Richards The Armstrongs.
Sidney Ben Pepper.
A Smith Boy 9 Captive In Canada.
sStodlardIh Boy lincoln.
~ \ ..---- Dan Monroe.
Thompson shipwrecked +ip Green
aTomlinson IN the wyosninx valley.
. 4 g. Prtsoner In Buzz
II 49, ReAgCAief. s
" --.. = Soldier :of the wilderness.
----::;.- %. 0ti IndepsndSnee.
e - y y: go; Winning His Degree.
4 n ---.--; g. yfinninI His w.
White An only Child.
Holesvssss orthlana a.ip,..
seton- N16ndmyth and Fable.
Selhg letDl 1tlddoWcr Fairy Book.
Carter Ahods AMMAN.
i--.--z-.. s.-. Bear Stories.
Bear Stories.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
The Spot on Jupiter.

Perhaps no more singular feature
of any planet is known than the great
red spot that appeared on Jupiter in
1878. Round at first, this soon be-
came elliptical, with a length OF 5000
miles and breadth OF 6.400. and the
original deep red color has faded out
In recent years. While the oval form
has been kept the spot has not been
stationary. With the late breaking
out of conspicuous double belt on
Jupiter, the drift has been greatly ac-
CELEBRATED and the spot has moved
westward 1900 miles in three
months
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
Sweet Sandwiches.

Most children have prominent
sweet tooth, and a moderate amount
of sugary things are good for them
especially in cold weather. To many
boys especially pudding sauce sand
wich appeals very strongly. A bit oi
hard sauce left over from the dessert
of the preceding day may be utilized,
or butter and sugar, creamed and
favored with current jelly or straw.
berry preserve. White bread is best
to use with this filling. Molasses sand
wiches made of buttered brown bread
with molasses spread between are not
to be despised If the fingers can be
washed after eating, nor yet well-but.
tered bread spread with thick layer
OF moist brown sugar. Best of all are
the maple sugar sandwiches. the but
tered slices holding between them a
thick layer Of scraped sugar.
Other sweet sandwich filings are
dates, stoned and pounded to paste,
jam and marmalades of various sorts.
nut and fig sandwiches made by add
ing chopped English walnuts to fig
paste. This paste Is made of chopped
figs cooked to paste with a little
water and favored with orange or
other fruit juice.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
A coIleae in Rokhara.

There lay behind the great arch and
the domes and the minarets retired
precinct of ancient trees and shaded
walks, a grove, in the midst of the
city, colonnaded in quadrangle by the
pointed arches of the students cells
Under the trees was a sort of summel
house or pavilion. Two or three yount
men We're walking in an avenu,
against the farther coloanade. and OF
the stone steps of wide, shaded poo
sat several mullahs on their prayint
rugs.
We visited number of the student,
in their cells-monastic little brick
walled rooms where they live the yea.
round (there are no vacations in Mus
sulman colleges) and for years on end
II is not unusual for a student, after
passing the primary school. to speni
as much as Is or 20 years at his high
er studies, though usually in such /;
long course he will go through severa
different colleges in the order of ad
vancement.
Quiet men. these students, milo
eyed, patient. often middle aged
Minneapolis Bellman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
plant Memory.

Plant memory is a problem for the
inquisitivc botapist. In 1901 a plant
aIlie,l to the squash and pumpkin was
brought to New York from the desert
of Sonora. in Mexico. and since then
IL has been kept-without Watering
In strange climate. 5000 miles from
home. During the six weeks of rain
in the desert the plant grows it's leaves
and flowers and perfects its seeds.
Then It dries up and leaves only a wa
terrified gourd. which thick, hard
shell seals against animals and evap-
Grafton. The transplanted specimen
still remembers the rainy season OF
six weeks. II wakes, sends out root
let's, stems and leaves. and then dries
up again until the following year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
RECIPES OF VALUE.
FOR VARIATION OF THE DAILY
HOUSEHOLD MENU.
List Of Appetizing Dishes That Are
Easily Prepared and VIII Be Ap-
preciated When Served-Good
Elderberry Pie.

Banana SaIad--Make a cup of two
lettuce leaves, and lay In the center
banana. either sliced or cut in
small cubes. Cover with mayonnaise
and garnish each little salad with
two or three OF the tiny leaves from
the center OF the lettuce.
Onion Souffle.-Melt tablespoon
ful of butter and brown one shredded
medium-sized onion. Into this stir
two cupfuls of chopped cold boiled
potatoes. prepared with salt, pepper.
and two beaten eggs. Bake in but
tered disk 20 minutes.
Iced Cup Custard.-Beat quart of
milk, four eggs. few grains of salt
and a cup of sugar for three minutes.
Then divide 1t In six cups and stand
them In a bakepan half full of hot
water in slow oven, and bake them
until firm in the center. Then take
them out of the water, wipe the out
sides of the cups and put them on
ice.
Raspberry Jam.-Pick the fruit
into pan. and nruise with back of
wooden spoon. When they have come
to the boil. let them continue to sim
mer for half an hour Add then half
their weight of sugar. and after this
is melted. boil till jam has set Skim
carefully. or the jam will not be clear
looking
Melon Sherbet.--Boil one pint of
water with half pound of sugar for
20 minutes, then stir in little gela-
in melted In cold water Add the
strained juice of two lemons. half
/ pint of melon juice, and then the
beaten whites of two eggs. Whisk
Ill together and partially freeze.
Lemon Pie.-For one pie, one cup
of sugar, two dessertspoonfuls OF
flour. mixed together, then add one
cup of milk. yolks of two eggs and
teaspoon of melted butter and Juice
of one lemon; II you want 1t real
sour use two. Then beat the whites
and fold In only one crust.
Elderberry Pie.-Line plate with
good pastry. Put In one heaping
tablespoonful flour and one-half cup
sugar. thoroughly mixed together.
Pour over this two cups elderberries
stemmed and washed; add another
one-half cup sugar, dot with bits of
butter. Sprinkle over one teaspoon
cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves.
and pour over one tablespoon good
cider vinegar. Wet edges of the
crust: apply a top crust; insert a
paper funnel and bake slowly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
COME OF A NOBLE STOCK.
Pride, Dignity and Bea.,sy cf the Mod
ern Spania ia.

iou may see to-day IN any church
portal in Spain the somber dignity of
Veiasquez; the sinister cast of courte-
nance OF Philip the Second; the nose
ana proud bearing of a Roman CEN
turion. says the Nineteenth Century.
In the Basque province the dignity
and the pride of the peasantry are re-
hected in the graceful carriage and
symmetry of movement for which the
men OF that coast and the girls carry
ing pitchers on their heads are justly
celebrated. There is no trace of awk.
wardness in a Spanish peasant. on
whose features is stamped the pride
OF Rome, who will talk to you with the
ease and volubility of Spanish cour-
tier II is a noble stock
Though to-day the glory of Spain has
departed and the modern Spanish fa
vor a western bowler" and the won.
en- wear Partisan hats, the national
type of Spain persists with all Its dig
nifty and characteristics. Living types
of Murillo's street urchins may be seen
in any Spanish village. A group hud-
died together in some shady retreat;
brown, chubby. curly headed. merry
little rascals, lunching off watermel-
on picked up in the market. happy as
princes in their hempen rags and with
their meager morsel. Or you may see
the sunny side of Spain as Goya paint.
ed II. A dance in the open square. a
bridal feast. bullfighter's carousal. a
brawl, an elopement; the apparel is
less gaudy to-day. but the sun and the
types and the spirit are the same.
That brawny picador with his wide
brimmed sombrero. his swarthy coun.
tenance, aquiline nose and raven
locks, looks for all the world like Ro-
man gladiator. The lad at his side.
with his finely chiseled features. might
have waited on Poppoea. And that
young girl in her white lace mantilla
and the red roses in her warm black
hair. such one Goya would have de.
lighted to portray as she stands there
with her delicate head defiantly
thrown back, her lustrous eyes aglow
with mischief, that graceful line OF
figure and those pursed and pou.ing
lips.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
southern Mushroom catsup.

Wipe half bushel of freshly gath.
cred mushrooms with damp cloth
and arrange in layers in large stone
crock. sprinkling each layer literally
with salt. Let them remain over night
and in the morning mash well with a
potato masher, carefully straining of
the juice through a fruit sieve or berry
press. Add to this liquid half tea
spoon of black pepper. half dozen
whole cloves and two sticks of cinna-
mon to pint then boil slowly until
reduced about one-quarter. strain
through cheesecloth and dilute with
two tablespoons of spiced vinegar to
every point seal in bottles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
Training DOG Police.

The training of the young Now.
foundands that M. Lepine adds to his
police stan is one of the sights of
Paris, says the Century. 1t takes
place in the headquarters of the
agents plongeurs, small building on
the quay-side not far from the Cathe-
dral of Notre Dame. Dogs and men
enter into the exercise with zest, and
there is usually crowd of onlookers
Only dummy figures are used, but the
rescue" is. nevertheless, very real
istic affair. The big dogs know per
fectly well what the exercise means.
and they wait with comic enthusiasm
until the dummy is thrown into the
water and an agent plongeur rushes
out on hearing the splash and the out
cry of spectators. While the men are
busy with lines and life-buoys, the dog
plunges into the water, swims to the
dummy. watches with rare intelli-
gence for an opportunity to get an
advantageous hold; and then 1t either
swims ashore or waits for its master.
who brings to the rescue long poles
cork belts. and the like. The mora
experienced dogs, however, will easily
effect a rescue from first to last with
out human assistance: and it is an in
spring sight to watch them looking
for a foothold on the slippery sides OF
the river bank, and pulling the heavy
dummy into place of safety.
II takes about four months to train
the dogs efficiently. They are also
charged with the protection of their
masters when attacked by the des
perate ruffians who sleep under the
arches of the bridge in summer. Thus
in Paris also the police dogs are
proved success.