davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09

cloud because a few men and women
will not obtl her msNadates. There
are others, vastly in the majority. who
must nave wind and sunshine to make
them happy. BY Mrs. Will Spencer
Jones IN Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Corsets Cause Cancer.
The physical contrast between
primitive and civilized man and the
Ills which civilization imposes on the
race, as described by DR.. Nicholas Seen
has made deep impression on phy-
sictans and philosophers. DR.. Sem
has issued a warning to high liyers
against luxurious living, over-eating
and corsets, which DR.. Seen declares
cause cancer.
Because cancer cannot be cured he
mas made far-reaching investigation
OF II, penetrating to the primitive
tribes IN Africa, where he found that
cancer and tuberculosis were un-
known diseases. He said:
Il have scar on my arm in which
l tried to graft piece of cancerous
tissue. closed the flesh over it. but
/! was not inoculated. Cancer comes
from ancestors. 1t is not a microbic
dtsease-it is not a parasite. The
seeds of it are born in child and
fioat around until the deterioration of
the body begins. say at about As years.
Then, 1t they find lodgment and there
Is irritation at one of the common
places OF Judgment like the orifices.
or the stomach, development begins.
The cancerous tissue Just grows
and grows, but never ripens. It drains
the body. or If the irritation is sufi.
clent, breaks out in ulcers"
Pockets or Stockings.
Shall the women return to pockets
or will, or-will they continue wear
ing stockings? Asks a masculine
writer in the Pittsburg Dispatch. Such
Is the question that is annoying many
eastern women. There are innumer-
able women in the city who have
graciously taken to the half-hose
habit and others, with some degree of
timidity. are waiting to get on the
band wagon. OF course every new fad
gets its bumps and the female sock is
no exception. The other day a woman
who occupies fiat, reported to the
police that she had lost a big roll of
bills containing $237, two rent re-
ceipts, money order and door KEY.
After some perseverance and tact it
was found that she had placed the
things in her stocking and had lost
them on the street. The incident is
the first blackeye for the female sock.
A Tiger for a Pet.
l wonder what animal will be next
adopted as pet by faddish New York
society women. 1t will be either the
hippopotamus or porcupine, because
every other blessed thing under the
sun that ba-a-a's, shorts, yelps, N-yis
and Kisses has been admitted into the
ark of swelldom, so says an eastern
exchange. The other day New York
man who does not permit his little
daughter to eat candy because it might
ruin her stomach bought the girl a
baby tiger for a playmate The Jungle
cat will be raised on bottle until it
is months old. The father of the
child said that he had several mon
Keys In the house, but they all died.
so after running out of simians he
bought the tiger. And still the poor
hippopotamus and porcupine are
ostracized from the aristocratic family
OF bipeds. Now, just imagine Hip with
a piece OF baby ribbon about his neck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
GASOLINE DoNTs.

> o o o o . . o o o . o 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
Finger Print Expert.

After studying the finger print sys-
tenn for the Identification of criminals
for over Is years, Mrs. M. E. Holland.
has received an appointment from the
United States government as instruc-
tor in the secret service department
at Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Holland is "a years old and ia
the wife of Phil" Holland, editor Of
the Detective. Fifteen years ago she
commenced the study of criminals un-
der Detective Femier of Scotland Yard
and since then has devoted her entire
time to the work.
There is as much difference in peo-
pies finger prints as there is in their
dispositions" said Mrs. Holland. "One
can take the imprint of a baby's thumb
and after years and years (the time
cuts no figure whatever) the grown
man can be identified by this means
when all others fail"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09

Alexander, who has been seriously Ill
at her home on N. Fourth street since
last Thursday, will be glad. to know
she Is rapidly improving now.
Mr.. M. Stanchfield has sold his pref
ty home on 8. Fifth street to Prof.
Woodwork Of Minneapolis, who will
again make Grand Forks his home
The Stanchfelds Will take apartments
at the Hotel Dacotah for the winter.
Mr.. H. A. Rogers, representative Of
the Improvement Bulletin. the North
western Magazine and the Western
Press Clipping Exchange, trade mag
azines Of Minneapolis, Is here attend
ing the convention.
Mr.. Charley Rogers of the Hooker
Cigar company of Minneapolis is at
tending the convention and renewing
old acquaintances here. Mr.. Rogers
will visit his old home in Knoxville.
Tenn, shortly.
Mrs. Lovejoy entertained pleasant
ly at cards at the home of Mrs. Mix
on 8. Sixth street Wednesday after
noon. Four tables were played and
the prizes awarded to Mrs. w. H. Burr
first, Mrs. Sidney Clark second, and
Mrs. Clifford Finch the consolation,
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Comings
entertained at a very handsome dinner
party Wednesday evening at their
home on Reeves avenue. Compliment
tary to Mrs. Comings' sister, Miss
Pearl Mott of Fargo who Is her guest.
Covers were laid for twenty-five guests
and four course dinner was served.
The tables were prettily decorated
with sweet peas and the same flowers
together with green was used effec-
lively to decorate the rooms. The
guests were Misses Sarah Bosard,
Marion Titus, Helen Hamilton, Birdie
Wolff, Jessie Strachan, Grace Nor
house, Bessie Bury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank DeCamp, Mrs. Riley Bates, Mrs.
Brown Hegland of Los Angeles, CAL,
and Messrs. Theodore and James Ell.
ton, Drs. Whitcomb and Mcdonald, Ray
Jackson, Thomas Corrigan and Harry
Finch.
Grafton Items.
DR.. E. P. Robertson, president of
Wesley college at Grand Forks, con-
Quoted services in the M. E. church on
Sunday evening. DR.. Robertson spoke
of the progress Of the college work and
asked the assistance of the people of
Grafton. 1t Is expected that the con-
servatory of music will be opened at
the beginning of the fall term and the
regular college work will begin with
the winter term.
The teachers engaged for the Graf
ton city schools are as follows: C. c.
Gray, Supt.; Dorothy B. Poppy, prin-
cipal; Kate Walton, Anna M. Waugh,
Edith E. Hirt, assistants; P. R. Words
worth, music and drawing. Grades,
Martha E. Nye, Harriet M. Lockhart,
M. P. Mccall, Christina Botzet, A. B.
Cleveland, Nellie A. Morford, Blanche
P. Gowdy, Myrtle Jackson, Alice ID.
Oldham, Eta Everson, Sarah Marshall,
Amy Engblom, E. c. Nessel.
Geo. X. Blakely, district manager for
the N. w. Telephone company, with
headquarters at Grand Forks, was in
Grafton Monday and Tuesday looking
over the Grafton exchange. Mr.. Blake
ly was formerly manager of the Grand
Forks and Grafton exchanges, but has
recently been promoted to district
manager.-Walsh County Record.
Miss Jane NJ. Smith, teacher of piano,
organ and theory, may be found at
room 70, Security building, Thursday
mornings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
PAGE THREE

walking alongside Of Milady! Every
one would surely say that it was a
case of beauty and the beast" even
II the animal owner had big mouth.
But the poor porcupine. Alas! he
would keep the men away. He is too
much on the hatpin order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
Lace Sashes.

Lace SaSheSs
Many of the smartest midsummer
gowns have long sash ends of fine lace
depending from the back, says an
eastern fashion writer. These sashes
will be the almost invariable accom-
paniments Of the high corset skirts
and short boleros. the big bow of lace
from which the ends depend being
we'll above the waist line and hiding
the union between skirt and bolero.
Every description of lace is utilized
as the basis of these "sashes," the ends
widening out considerably towards the
bottom. and almost reaching to the
hem of the skirt.
For the home dressmaker who can
not AFFORD the PURCHASE of lace scarf
three yards long, which can be turned
to account to provide for a sash, very
simple method of achieving an excel
lent result is to purchase piece of
wide insertion and outline it ali around
with narrow frills or ruches of valen-
ciennes lace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09

Miss Jane M. Smith, teacher of piano,
organ and theory, may be found at
room 70, Security building, Thursday
mornings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-09
She Was Surprised.

A ludicrous incident occurred in a
North Dakota church last Sunday. A
young lady accidentally let her hand
kerchtef fall. By repeatedly stopping
to reach 1t furtively she attracted the
attention of the gentleman in the new
behind, who thought she was about to
faint. With the best Of motives he
TOOK her gently under the arms and
raised her up, greatly to her surprise.
AS she tried to release herself another
gentleman went to her assistance, and
before the lady knew what was the
matter they were moving her out into
the aisle and into the vestibule. The
male can be better imagined than
described
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17
NELSON vs. MCFADDEN

Young Nelson and Jack McFadden
have been matched by Promoter Kiley
to meet in a l5.round glove contest at
the Orpheum theater on Saturday even
ing March 31st.
The articles call for 1873 pounds at
20 o'clock on the day Of the contest.
Forty per cent. Of the gross receipts
vii, be given to the fighters and also
their training expenses.
The extra weight will help McFad.
den, as he was not at his strongest in
the last fight.
Nelson is quite jubilant over the fact
that the match has been arranged. He
Is quite confident that he will beat Nc.
FadGen this time. Nelson claims that
Jacks blows don't hurt and that he Is
COINS right in and finish him.
Nelson's stock has gone up since the
last encounter and every one wants to
see these two come together for a sec.
ond meeting and II looks as though
Nelson will enter the ring as favorite.
The experience in the last fight will
certainly stand Nelson in hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17
METHODIST CHURCH.

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
located corner Beretania and Miller
streets. John W. Wadman, pastor.
Services tomorrow as follows: ga. M,
Senior League: 10 a. m. Sabbath
school and adult Bible classes; II n.
m. public worship. Pastor breaches,
subject, Cure for Feeble Knees and
Faint Hearts: $50 y. M, Epworth
League for Young People and their
friends; 1880 public worship. l.. V.
McKessOn OF Toledo, Ohio. the elo
quent lay preacher. will speak; subject
promotion: Its First Principles. Miss
Marion Bell the beautiful soprano, in
rhaTge of the choir. A quartet OF Ha'
waiian young men assist. One OF the
leading lady sopranos Of the city will
sing al the morning service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17

The fancy diving contest of the New
York Athletic Club turned out to be
one OF the most interesting features of
the Water Carnival recently held at
the above.named club. The fact that
DR.. Sheldon. the man who won the
event at the Olympic games against
some OF Europe's best performers, did
not place at all. gives one an idea OF
;he quality of the contestants. +, A.
Bornamann, of the Chicago a. A.. such
ns vas never seen in the East before,
won out with 1874 points. Dan Renear
OF Honolulu was second with ia, and
Walter Lee, of the n. Y. A. c.. third
with III. 1t Is worthy of remark that
the cards Of all five judges showed the
greatest number OF points against
Bornamann's name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17
COLUMBIA'S SCHEME

A spacious and splendidly equipped
athletic field, costing 81 900 900. is pro
posed for Columbia University in plans
filed with President Butler by
the committee he appointed some time
ago to take the matter up. As no
ground near the university building is
available It is proposed to make the
ground by filling in the shallow shore
waters Of the Hudson river as far out
as the pier head line, between 1lGtb
and 120th streets.
The consent OF the city being neces.
sary to the plan. IL is proposed to Sc.
cure this II possible by combining pub.
lie Fairgrounds with the athletic field
and to furnish facilities for the sports
Of the Public School Athletic League.
II is also proposed to erect an orna.
mental water gate on the grounds,
where distinguished visitors may be
received. The stands surrounding the
field will be designed Of steel and con.
crete.
With this field of unusual size Co.
lumhia would be able to inaugurate its
proposed new policy in regard to ath-
letics by doing away with all charges
for gate money and by inviting the
representatives of other institutions or
those OF the Army and Navy, for In.
stance, to use the grounds as the uni.
versity's guests. tickets Of admission
being distributed to the alumni and
students instead of being offered for
public sale.
The committee In charge Of the I'M
dertaking consists of George c. Rivea
William Barclay Parsons and Daniel
Leroy Dresser, all alumni OF Columbia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17

failed to show up, and the manage.
ment was forced to substitute men who
were not his equal at short. all owing
TO his inability to leave his business In
San Francisco. This year he has post.
ed the sum of $50 with Mr.. Mayer to
be forfeited should he disappoint the
fans by his absence.
Russell has had a varied baseball
experience. Previous to his work on
the San Jose team he has pitched on
the Oakland team and also played on
the Government team at Honolulu. Cy
has turned down many big league Of.
Ifers as his business has prevented his
accepting them. He has a reputation
as a hitter and a baserunner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17

The San Jose Mercury has the fol.
lowing to say about Cy Russell who
played in Honolulu with the Elk team
In 1904:
San Jose now has one OF the best
pitchers on the Coast and a catcher
who can smother his twisters. The
latest addition to the team is a distur.
Der, a man who puts ginger In the
game. Cy is a great man to raise the
dust on the sidelines; many run he
has squeezed in by his coaching, and
many pitcher he has ratified" The
grandstand always likes the drOllery
with which ICY" sends a runner along
Last year Cy Russell played with
San Jose, but on many occasions he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17
TO FISH and HUNT

The steamship Malolo will take a
party OF sportsmen to Rabbit and Bird
Islands today. At 2:3O p, III. the boat
will sail from the Bishop wharf.
There will be fifteen employees of
Hackfeld g. Co., together with other
sportsmen, and represen atiyes OF the
Weather Bureau and Bishop Museum.
Captain Herbert Young will he in
charge OF the vessel
The party will first visit Rabbit ISL
and and Sunday morning they will
proceed to Bird Island, whore land
ing will be made II possible,
The Malolo will return to Honolulu
Sunday at shutdown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17

1t is stated that ten persons have
left the orthodox church OF Russia and
united with the Swedish Lutheran 81.
Catharine's congregation in st. Peters-
burg. When the new members were
received by the pastor Of the congre
cation, the church was filed to its ut.
post capacity. These ten persons were
the first who took advantage OF the
Cars late ukase giving religious free
dom
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17
ATHLETIC GOSSIP

Ohio Wesleyan University's new
$4,000 gymnasium was dedicated on
Washington's birthday.
II % :;
Nigil Barker, the Australian runner.
who defeated Arthur Duffy at Sydney.
has entered for the Olympic games at
Athens.
q u q
In Shanghai there Is one of the
greatest athletic fields In the world on
the grounds OF the English and Ameri.
can colony. The field is enclosed by q
mile and a half dirt track. where the
ponies are exercised and raced Inside
there Is a turf running track. The
track is a mile and a quarter. Inside
the running track are four cricket
Creases, two baseball diamonds, a
socker and Rugby football field and
two polo courts.
/. :. q
Old Cap" Arson, who Is now City
Clerk OF Chicago. cannot break away
from baseball and has leased a park
In Chicago, which will be the home OF
the White City ml.professlonal club.
"Anse" will manage the team and may
take turn at first base to show the
youngsters how the position should be
played.
/ :: 3; :;
The Lexington University has with,
drawn from all college athletics.
.: :: .:
John CAMEL, noted for his ability as
first baseman, may forsake the ini'
tial sack this summer for the position
OF shortstop ON his Grand Rapids Cen
trail League team. Camel has been un'
able to sign a man whose qualifica
tons as shortstop are fully known
He has already secured a good first
baseman, and consequently may play
the short field himself,
% .: %
| New Haven. Conn, Feb. 1.-THE an
inOunCement was made at Yale today
that Harvard has accepted the propo
sitiOn OF Yale made AT the athletic
conference held here last week that
students In professional schools be de
barred from membership on university
teams. Princeton has already acQui
esced to the proposition. In Yale the
action of Harvard is considered to bC
a great concession, as she Is strong IL
her professional schools. Yale did no.
have so many to draw from, ans
Princeton is the gamer, having de
pended almost wholly upon her AGA
demic department for athletes. A fur
ther announcement made at Yale II
that training table expenses OF heI
athletic teams will be greatly reduced
the reforms TO begin with the base
ball and crew squads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17

+ To-day: Football at Baseball !:
!. Park. Males VS.. Picked I:
= Team. :;
:: Today: Baseball at Baseball :;
= Park. Diamond Heads vs.. ::
= 10th Infantry. /;
+ Sunday: Baseball at Kapiolani ::
= Park. 10th Infantry vs.. Meat 4
T. Markets; 2:3O p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17
irish SKATERS TONIGHT

The skating rink management mako
the following offer. in honor of st. Pat
rick's day. For the best exhibition of
fancy skating. a fine pair of s. skates
will be given. Open to Irishmen only.
Competition at 9 p m. tonight. No en-
try fees. A brass band will play pop
iilar Irish airs during the evening.
Rink opens at 1880 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17

Clarence Macfarlane announces that
his yacht La Paloma, will be navigat-
ed by Captain T. Rodgers In the com
ing ocean race. Rodgers Is well
known nlOng the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17

Previous to the socker game the Dia.
mond Heads and 10th Infantry will
cross bats for a Ginning struggle on
the baseball field. Each will have its
strongest team on the field. Eddie De,
sha may pitch for the Diamond Heads.
There was to be a match between the
Diamond Heads and l.. A. c. team, but
owing to the fact that some of the
latter teams men were working on
this day they were forced TO give up
the Idea.
The l.. A. c. stand ready to meet any
team on the Islands any Sunday after
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17

There will be a game of Seeker foot.
ball at the Baseball Park between the
champion Males and picked team
from the other four clubs. II will be
interesting to see what the All.Stars
will do against the champions. Some
OF the Males have kept up their prac'
tice at Makik field. The picked team
has not been together but all are in
good condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17
HAWAIIAN SONGS.

Every tourist should take home one
of our Aloha Collections Of 43 Hawaii
an songs. Price $3.50.
WALL. NICHOLS CO., LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17
World NEWS BY CABLE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.
RADICALS CHANGE TACTICS.


Moscow. March 1G.-The radicals
have changed their tactics, and instead
of making armed resistance to tho
government, are participating in the
elections.
ELECTORATE ON STRIKE.
Kharkov, Russia. March lG.-Tho
workmen in twenty-five out of thirty
seven factories decline to participate
in the elections.
LOAN AND CONFERENCE.
Berlin. March i6.-A new Russian
loan of two hundred and fifty millions
Of marks will be issued after the set
Element Of the Morocco AFFAIR.
JAPAN TO OWN RAILWAYS.
Toxic. March 16.-The bill for the
naturalization of the railways has
passed the Diet. II is estimated that
the measure will require the expendi-
ture of two hundred and fifty million
yen.
DUKE SAILS FOR CANADA.
Yokohama, March l6.-The Duke OF
Connaught has sailed for Canada.
FIGHTING IN NIGERIA.
London. March l7.--Adyices from the
expedition to Northern Nigeria report
that II is encountering resistance. One
thousand natives have been killed.
CHEMICAL EXPLOSION.
Paris. March l6.-Twenty persons
have been injured in an explosion In
a chemical factory.
JEWS MUST LEAVE.
Vladivostock March l6.-The Jews
have been ordered to leave the city.
COAL MINERS ON STRIKE.
Lens, France. March l6.-Thirty
thousand coal miners have gone on
strike.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17
HARMONY l ooeE, No. 8, :. o. o. r

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
81 o. o. F, Hall, Fort street.
E. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
ELMER L. SCHWARZBERG, n. q.
Ali visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17
ELECTORATE ON STRIKE.

Kharkov, Russia. March 1G.-Tho
workmen in twenty-five out of thirty
seven factories decline to participate
in the elections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-17
LOAN AND CONFERENCE.

Berlin. March l6.-A new Russia
loan of two hundred and fifty million
Of marks will be issued after the SET
Element of the Morocco AFFAIR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
At Boston
MELLEN WILL BE THERE.

Head of the System Will Explain De-
 tails of Interurban Trolley Service to
 Hartford Council.
 Hartford, July 13.-As result of a letter received to-day from President Mellen, of the Consolidated road, Mayor Henney has decided to call special meeting of the court of common coun- cil for Monday evening, July 23, at which time President Mellen will ex- plain the details of the proposed inter- urban trolley service which includes the electrifying of the line to New Britain and an extension of the service from here to Waterbury. President Mellen says:
 q thank you for your favor of the 11th and have made arrangements to appear for the company at the meeting set for 8 o'clock p. m, Monday, July 29, and shall be present at that time, unless I hear from you that some other date is more convenient for you"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
HARTFORD 8, BRIDGEPORT 2 (TEN
 
DIFFERENT NOW.
Since the smgger Coffee Was Abandone

Coffee probably causes more bilious ness and so-called malaria than any one other thing-even bad climate. A Ft Worth man says:
 q have always been of a bilious tenn perament, subject to malaria and up to one year ago a perfect slave to coffee and at times I would be covered with boils and full of malarial poison, was very nervous and had swimming in the head.
 "I don't know how 1t happened but l finally became convinced that my sick ness was due to the use of coffee and a little less than a year ago I stopped coffee and began drinking Postum. From that time I have not had boil, not had malaria at all, have gained 15 pounds good solid weight and know be- yond all doubt this is due to the use of Postum in place of coffee as l have ta- ken no medicine at all.
 "Postum has certainly made healthy red blood for me in place of the blood that coffe drinking impoverished and made unhealthy" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Postum makes red blood.
 There's a reason"
 Look in pkgs. for a copy of the fa- nous little book, "The Road to We'll yille."