davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16
ioIfomiteen If seifeo om. bpao ser

cioIfpmiteen fit geifeb ON, bpao Der
Dor Stortbinsets 5ornoi9tning om
bbilfe 5orilag rnan buroe jamie iis.
rSeu bentte 8or5ereoelie eler noert
bette 6aaesmsoe boooe ri i%anoipnlts'
bis life mogtet at fontnte nogen gei.
9'Sr. gerner % arctanoer bor So'
peSGren for, bbao Der | bette Wfsoe
bIeo beiIuttei. 5 bette Nsoe bleo oct
nemIig ialtlnaet, bpao Bel man piISe
og mdatte soa. iaaianOt bort tiGrc
Se~oreIanos sgre os &et ifulSe bGo.
oes. 9i began os pan benne 8ei, og
Waalet - oct eftertragtebe - Selo.
itrnbigbebeu - er naaet. Sort I
bette Msbe blep S~ambolbets Rsoocn'
Sigbeo faitilaaet % nurberet al aue
benz JON iSr bar tpilenoe til ale ST.
Ser
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16
Ct betyoninesfulet Woee

Gen moderate Stortbtngsmono s.
=. SSenSsbs fra SenSre 9er8enbuS
altnt fortpaer / "8eitIanSSpoiten" /
ct ppIittIf SiIbasebIif:
get par % mua iuIot forItoaes.
at 5fuISe man t9nfe paa at nao ct
Waal til 8remme Of Selpitpnoigbe'
ben, iaa ntdatte Stortbtnget 'ad ito'
orbeibet Ell Snoitiiling, bporefter
GniebeO ogiaa funoe pe1ttes opnooet
| Singet. Meo 6oritanelielt bera1
bar bet, at StortbingetS inmtlige
WeSlemmer iom en- 8ruppe bIer
fonurenfaI6r iii apnferance ON Still
Iiueen % oens arao. Sette Tteoe,
Tom afboIStes | 2agtingsiaIen Wan'
bna BEN Ste WartS 81. t1-12, amer
ieg for set met betponingsfrloe nm
Der belle 8rtieu. Ser bar oct, at Dc
melt munen6eSr r / I@nigbeb % Sam'
boIb / Ell itor i9brelanoif Sag foIbi
meS Sen melt pirfuingsfuIbe Spnabe
GA Strait, boor 9artiitRnglerne bIer
~ueSrepne, % bbor oct biep Hart og
inbluienbe for ale, at uaor bet gi9l'
Der SeorelanSets Gag, ga maa b
Snnnn minoes giSSpuIosmenbeneS
9roSerfipbe og Seres uStaIte: "enist
% tro til Goure faISer."
: bette @eSe iaifiIoees @rimo'
trGffene for Galesoptraoen ogASpe'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16

JON idgt. Stitorier uco fife ont
mauge 0t9ub. iom baoOc en- panitell.
gere Gpaape at Isle enc Sen, @rep
Seraiu8 OuIieoitd @itte j oi3ie Inge
arbrioer meS. Ragter ban at Ieie i'm
Spgape, oil ban oermco ticHe itg cit
prefutb 8IooS / Siitorieu. aae
StatSmpro / TeroCu rCtter 9litfet
MOB 8itte ioag - eufelte al Dem life
uoen alngit beler. Zen iranife 8e'
pollution latte europa ibron0 tot
Iaugc Giocr: ruen ell ru%itif 8eooIus
ton fun0c fomnlc iii al bli uTrrc
3itte peo oct ion goOt iou
nogcn. - (ll0nrh. pr0 9r.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16
Om Sorneoporaeelie.

Sbe Wotbers' league boooe Tor en-
'Eib fioeu MsSe / Rortb,pooo, ga, og
3ongreSmanb Saugen boI0t peb Dem
@ulebning paa Spfororing en- Gale
en- @srneoporageIie. San ia 81, a.:
"gIt opSroge gsrn er Zig mango
onbre Stng ~Iettere iagt emo giort."
- Den met pprSifulbe anpital,
en- ung Wan6 eIer GuinSe bar at be-
epnoe 9ioet me0, er ggritgbeo. De
beorager Jig ieIo De, Joni trOr eller
inDbiISer Jig, Of bet er ben u9rlige
MfanS, Iom gisr Sremsang / 2iDet.
Set er life ben uPrItge 5fieIm, Sen
fnlife, iub6ttbife, ieIpgo0e, prtnctp'
lsie WutS; 2sgneren, 8eOrugeren,
0emagogen eler bisie, iom oriper
ub9Serlig Jo%rretning, iom frones
Hteo SeIS / oct ofientItge 2tb. SauOt
nof ipue8 BET at lpffeS for nogle foa;
men / nj al ii S~tlfGloer. err set ben
Wanb, bpis 8Grufter er grunbet paa
9grIigbeo, iom bar Sremgmg."
- 29r DC 1trge M9nS og &oins
Ser at arbeiSe % beroeO 9Iemme tine
SrsoeIier, 8ienoorbigbeSer % Too'
gauge. 0aturen, Siplen, 2esemet,
4au0en itoar aI6ris title. men tire.
Der erteu opao eaer ipnfer neboper.
Sois man life befiGftiser Jig meS
noeet bGoerligt, brioer man afiteo
moo Gnnrre eler ipnfer ne6 / Me.
lanfoIi. arbeibe en- gebt for 2ese.
met % SbiIe for Si9len."
~ &f ale foragteIige Stng er
Eopenifob Sen perite."
IL 8enner, naar III Ier WfiQioner
pasiere neooper 2tpet8 Strsm rSen
at bile arbeibe, blutgrt8e, ftuebe %
fattige, ~Iaunenoe, inifenbe % IeoenOe
paa andre - p~Ipnorenbe, ipiaa1be,
ltiPlenOe, beora9enoe, rsoenoe og tt9-
ger6e bcler emo at arbeiSe, er oct life
Ga paa bsi Sib. at ri lerer bore gs1n
at ~urbeibe2"
- Ger Dem oginn, nt De life ifaI
leoe bare for 8enge afene. Oct forn-
nter fig life at paa, bpor meget Ell
Wanb bar, men hpub ban err"
- llbboIbenbeo, ,ttrGttelig gner'
81 % 8oretagiombeb / 6oreuing meo
ret Spariomheb bill fire SttfceS. 2rr
bent at lepe, ium Be bar ubfomnte til,
Of Ioonte Yetge mloa betales elrgane.
o9 at Softer % SorpIigtelier, man
engnng bar giort, maa opfgl0eS uben
6raorag, ettten oct aiploer 8en eter
llben."
Seq tGnfer, Ser / Oisie frit ooer'
iotte Gitater ira &ougresmuno Sat-
gems meget gobe 5oreOrag, finoes en-
Del 8isoemsor0 for 9erneop0rogere
iGaoeliom for De uuge. 9r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16

life paa liz ielp ! bette SiebIif; Der
par bare en- eneite Eune, iont itoo
fart for beube; ben Rouo, bun e.
Ifet, bar oeo.
CHI bsrtes Der nogen oiloiomme
SIag paa 1s,en; ben iplintreSes o.
ganomasierne brute n%eotgieuneiV
3rappeu.
st fjenot anligt loo ueO paa benbe.
Seq er fomniet for at bente Gem"
ia Mnrf Sepmooo.
Nen iaa nioite gona @oIafto life
urer al zig paa en- lang StuuO.
Gamperen oar inoer cit pluoletta
ppitaaet Storm brepet Iiot no al
aurs % bapoe itsot pao Bruuo. aup'
teinen % 6sriteitprmatO baooe iesi
Iiot SpiIe, for be bapOe pRret oppe
neiten belle oen %foregaaeu0e Nat.
auoenitprmanb bar feiet ooerboro;
men Iarf SepmooO flTmpet JONI en-
WarlS MOB Storm % &sIger. Zen
enc al De TO 2ipbaabe nor iplintret. og
IanSifabet bar roo aiiteo / 0en AT
oen 9adS uben at peute pao ham. Sfi'
bet ianf Iansiomt, og ocreS eneite
lloiigt til Srelie par. ON bet frnoe
lpffeS BAN at ipsmme tnN I'll apiten,
iom ifimteoes i afitano.
Meo 5ortpiIelieits encrgt IpffeoeS
oct ham at iaa iitanb eniIagS ltoen
6Iaobe, TOM fnnoe bi9lpe til at boloc
benz o%oeltuanbe.
Get bar oltiaa life &c. iom ioIot
ooerboro2 rabte gono % gIcntte /
ben itore @IGbe Ben ioref1tIoe Still.
ling.
"Nei. Get par itaffor$ 9romn,"
iunrte ban. Iu iaa ban bcnbe ltse
inb / ginene % ia: "@i tomner
fauife aIbrig iIauo mer. Sig mig, at
ou eIifer mig"
Seq elifer Dig iaa bstt, at ie9 mes
@leoe bill % nleS big" ia ban,
Set blep en- fortoilet &antp, met
DC ieiret % naaebe / Sifferbeo aD'
item.
Sre Innneber efier itoS Be i 1T
eget Stem Soano | Soano. SrpI'
IitpSgi9iterne bar uetop reiit afiteb.
Seq maatte ba operei mig ~tiIllut,
trobs mine SpiI," ia bun % imiIte.
"Tu bIep tat meo Storm," ia ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16
.Sar Dc tabt IoS % Gnersi ionr

6sIee af frustesIsie 6orisg poa al
finbe Smbrins2 6ortOtl life. Sat
Saab al anbres Grfuring. iom bar
innSet Snnbbe6 o. Stprfe / Den
ganle llrtemeoicin, Or. Beter's &1t'
rifo. Sfrtp efter Ell Iioen Bog, Der
inoe6oISer @rfaringer at WGno og
apinber fra bper Stot og Serritorium
/ unionen, 5oIf, JON bar gienpuuoet
SelbreSeH peS grugen 0eraf. Spsra
life efter a1irifc paa a~potbefet; tbi
apotbefere fan life erbOIoe ben. Gen
fcmmer irif fra 2aborutoriet, fpIot
meS ieIpe SunSbebens aoint|esiens
o. Ieperes / Scnne 2ilitano birefte I'll
De spse at fpeeieIe 4genter a%uiatte
al Sabritanterne, Or. 8ter 5ubrner
& Cons Co., 112-1fS go. Sopnt
aoe., Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16
Mango Taringspatienter hiulpne.
Ststshospltalet iA~dirondacks fremviser oprnsn.
trendc Tai-i0S Patientsr udskrevne.

Jtdt3hOsDttdfCt NutFONGdlhs EtilNiScF Optuuif
trsndc Tai-i0s Patientsr udskrsyn..
Bestyrelsen for New York Stats Hospi-
tai for ~begyndende Lungetuberkuloss /
Adirondacks har udgivet fuldstsndig
statistik for Diet fsrste Aar, der err som
fslger: Der blew optaget 2o7 Patienter,
hyoraf mere end Halrdelen var paa Be-
gyndelsesstadiet. Der er ingen Dedsfald.
AT de 105 som bIev udskrevne, var 81
siensynlig raske. I SO Tilfelde blew
Sygdommens yidere Udvikling hindret.
For 10 Tilfaldes Vedkommende kan psa.
vises Bedring, medens ! II Tilfelde Pa
tienten blew udskreven uden at noget
Resultat var opnaaet. Behandlingsmsa.
den bestasr hovedsagelig Uphold | frisk
Luft, nsrende Fsde og Hvile. Patien-
terne FIX 8 iuldstendige Maaltider ON
Dagen forudeu Q eller 8 Mellemmaaiti-
der, og af de los tiltog de 90 gennemsnit.
lig 1887 Pund hver. Dette er selvfelge-
ligt / hsieste Grad opmuntrende og wiser
l Diet mindste, at begyndende Taring kan
helbredes. Der er en- anden ~Behandlings-
made, der dog maaske er lige saa god.
Bliv hjemme, tag ct koldt Bad hver Nor.
gen OF serg for at faa saa megen Gymna'
silk og Sport, | frisk Luft, som muligt.
Dette | Forbindelse med strang dat,
SAINT fortsat Brug af SCOTS Emulsion, vii
utvivlsomt standse Sygdommens yidere
FremskrIden og msaske fuidstsndig he'll
brede den. Under ale omstsndigheder
err Diet en- let Sag at anstille ct Forssg.
seorr a pouxx 400 Pearl street. New York
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16

5. 6. Grirfipn / Superior bar OPP
bnget, bbao ban tror er Den itSrfte
9eoerfoloni / Stutet beo 0eobum.
Douglas County. Ger bar to 9riin
9poere o9 mango 9Gberbuie. Der
bar ell Stb, Ga 99oerne por npiten
u~brpOoet, og en- Sep blep b~eotu9en,
Tom forbeo at brGbe 8ppere pon ct
beItemt initial Nar. 9enne Sio er
en0nu life forbi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16
Nortaft / iaa Gro.

gbas. GatlsoOu. eptumbtu. 8po, Tiger,
ban baob. ben pGrits 5pits en- Naao uD8,u'
gang bar baet, % hrsrcse ben / nosle iaG
Gage meo DR.. Warmers White Wine OF
Tar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16
GarSmpoe.

The Minnesota Scandinavian Relief
Associations 27ee GorsHsoe bodies | Rsb
aSins. Yannsiota. 1irsbus ben 28be Sauuar
1906 81. 10 6orm.
sasb SIZING, gainH.. ste Gan. 1905.
q. q. Hpitus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16
SAT- o N,
tiIfales suer tintis.

GeerttsirmCEffr uubsV ~Rut,s". "It1rig~. Ill,
ialgs oE "Gftgrpsrs'tI" tpfrr - 9eHts fpE 10 Cse FgE
bpty @aWa, % 70 GtRts %. Orb for ait. iem ~opeTitieeg
% CTb. apeCtlstatRlcr tuotages IRE for atiaere sae
% Vents. Btpat Hun Rtrartatljg ~n1tOfslgs ale BE-
GUNNER.
sSetefabstiIbuo iOfsr 70 Gsuts sr. etaie.
5no Orb diFr On HtHte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16

st Wnbttipb tnog!t iaa sSartistttO'
Her beaite 3feo Riuers
oaIeuS Turmloro. @Dbe RarteSsr oa Sfoler.
0er CT en- &uleontng tn at tisut 9eres. Taa
I9l9c. Strtu eiter u9rmere EpIpsRing.
JH. BYERLY, Ardoch, N. Oak.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16
Bet bcoite % biQiaite 2ano

BE- 5prrHcSs statrr fuSts M / cfiahsma % Sn,
oiaH lCtrtturtsg, Not Gar Eldas rplnsgtpoer
.tiitTtD ANDERS L. MORDT,
indian Terr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16

Set bar oeo 6iretioen ON Gftermib'
oasen,
Sisen eit bsit, men puget Of
8ino % 8oOe ioo Srsfen POLAND fin
iunoeite Sson. Nltoieiig paaguet
bum Deb at bsre 2arm poa Gpffet %
merfet ct frpeteligt Stso.
Bar Der Sure puufGrSe2
Spnb bar Oct, be ffreg beroppe?
Der ranbte be bet t8ien:
"Wano o%perbor6l"
90 Iiot eiter:
Oct Dor Seyrpooo, iom gill"
aa, bpnb pnr bette?
Sun iprang op, men falSt onerenoe.
Sua prsoet bun at ftaa OBJ oe iaa
ifieoet op a~abptsbsren, men bet Int.
teSes life; Sisen brso paa ubenfra,
os BanSst iilte inb mber 9sripr9ten.
SUN ioritoS, at noset irpgteligt
maatte bore bGnbt; for Gfibet birret
/ aue Sammenfsininger.
Sette Dor iitfert Geoen. Sffe ct
Icnneife par MI at ie eIler bsre; bun
bar aIene berneSe. Reu bum tRutte
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25

DR.. Rea has had is years of actual
experience in the treatment and cure
of all durable medical and surgical
diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Lung Diseases. Early Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Bronchial Ca
tarrh. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache,
Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Appen-
dicttis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scia-
tia, Bright's disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver. Bladder Troubles, Prostate and
Female Diseases, Dizziness, Nervous
ness, Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted
Nutrition. Slow Growth in children,
and all wasting. diseases in adults.
Many cases of Deafness, Ringing In
the Ears. LOSS of EyesiEht, Cataract,
Cross Eyes, ETC., that have been i'm
properly treated can easily be restor.
ed. Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature
Of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Par.
alysis, Heart Disease, Dropsy. SWELL
Ing of the Limbs, Structure, Open
Sores, Pain in the Bones, Granular
Emil" gements, and all long standing
diseases properly treated. Failins
memory. lack of energy, impoverished
blood, pimples, impediments to mar
riage, blood and skin diseases, Erup-
tons. Hair Falling, swellings. Sore
Throat, Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning
Urine, passing urine too often, stric-
ture. ETC., receive searching treatment
medicine, and as adopted by Americas
most eminent specialist.
uIepoW 10 euII sql W peousIledxs So
Cancers, Tumors, Goitre, Fistula,
Piles, Varococele, Rupture and enlarg-
ed glands treated successfully with
the hypodermic injection method. This
Is really one Of the most scientific
and surely effective plans of the goth
century. Consultation and examina.
ton to those interested. s.. 90.
DIR. REA
NlnneaD0lis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
sTHIs Is MY g. BIRTHDAY.
General Oku:

O q q @ Q @ o o O. o o o o o o o o o
General Baron oku, who recently
was appointed chief of the general
stan of the Japanese army, was born
August. rs, 1874. He won his title of
baron for distinguished services in the
war against China. twelve years ago.
After receiving collegiate education
ne entered the army when 81 years of
OF age. In 1877, while, major, he was
placed In command of the emperor's
forces in Kamamoto Castle, in south
ern Japan. during the satsuma rebell-
Ion. After being nearly starved he
led desperate sortio, cut his way
through the rebels and Joined the re-
iieving forces. For this act he was
promoted and decorated. At the out
break Of the war with Russia Oku was
given command of one of the four
great armies hurled into Manchuria.
Before the arrival of Oyama and
kodama, operating alone. 0ku won q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25

Mr.. s. A. johnson was called to Wal
gram informing him of the serious
young man has been sick for several
pines for the benefit of his health.
His many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
The Mimic Journal has the following
to say of DR.. O'keefe who will shortly
move to this city to make his home.
Minto's loss will be Grand Forks gain.
DIR. Henry O'Keefe has sold his
practice in this city. also his resi-.
dence property, and in a short time
will no longer be counted resident
of Mimic. The deal was consumated
last week and he is at once to turn
over his practice-and his home-to
his successor.
For nearly quarter of a century
Mr. OKeefe has been resident of
Mimic. Coming here young man
shortly after graduating from McGill
Medical college, he commenced his
career as a practicing physician. In
the early days when everything was
fresh and active. he at once took his
place in the front rank with the live
active business men of the community.
His practice was large. He was sue
cessful and prosperous from the start.
Shortly after establishing here he
took unto himself wife, and as he
prospered in business he was also
blessed with steadily increasing
family of bright boys and girls. and
today Mr. O'keefe and family are so
much part of Mimic, in a business,
social and intellectual way, that their
departure will surely leave particu-
larry noticeable gap, and while the
citizens are wishing them all kinds of
good fortune in the change they are
making, it goes without saying that
all are sorry to lose them.
They go to Grand Forks where they
will make their permanent residence.
The doctor has purchased fine resi-
dence on International avenue and
the family will make their home there
the first of the coming month. The
doctor does not contemplate at once
engaging in the practice of his pro-
fession in that city, but will do so
little later on. He will spend much of
the time here in Mimic this fall attend
ing his extensive business interests.
His successor at Mimic will be DR..
Frank P. Norton. DR.. Norton is
young physician, a graduate of one of
the leading western medical colleges
and has had about three years expert
ence. He comes here from Rochester,
Mimi. where for year he has been
connected with the famous Mayo Hos
pital. He steps into good practice and
will be cordially welcomed by the peo-
pie of the community.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
SUNDAY MY GATH BORTHDAY, .
Gen. John C. Bates.

o o o . . o . . 9 . o O e o q 90 q
General John c. Bates, chief of staff
of the United States army, was born
In a country town in Missouri on Aug.
rs. 1912. When he was 10 years old
he was given a commission in the
Eleventh infantry, regiment of regu-
lars in which he served during all
the years of the Civil war. For faith
full and meritorious services in the
field in tina early days of the conflict
Lieut.. Bates was brevetted major, an
honorary title that he held prior to his
regular promotion to a captaincy. For
thirty years after the close Of the war
he served at stations west of the Mis-
sisippi, and when the Spanish war
broke out he was made maior-gen-
eral of volunteers. After going to the
Philippines in 1899 he conducted cam
paigns in various parts of the island
and directed the negotiations by which
the Sultan of Sulu acknowledged the
domination of the United States. Early
in the present year General Bates
succeeded Gen. Chaffee as chief of
staff and soon thereafter was retired
for age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25

June and has made many warm friends
by her pleasing personality.
The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Mautz, of Mayville;
MIR. and Mrs. c. C. Honey, Gilmore;
and Mr.. E. G. ArnOt of Fairdale.
Sunday evening, August 10, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Thompson, twelve miles
west of Park River occurred the mar
riage of Mr.. X. E. Westerluni and Miss
Emma Thompson, the Rev. Mr.. Oker-
lund, of Edinburg, Officiating.
MIR. and Mrs. Westerlund will leave
the first of the week for Charlson, N.
D., where the groom has claim and
where they will have their future
home.
Mr.. ]. G. johnson of Milton, N, D..
and Miss Florence Pierce, of Verona.
Wis.,, were Joined in wedlock at Madi-
son. Tuesday of this week. The bride
is we'll known at Milton, having taught
the intermediate department in the
schools for several years. The young
couple will set up housekeeping in the
rooms over the State bank, recently
vacted by DR.. Esler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
Phone Girls Trials.

How to be healthy and happy is a
problem which the telephone girl is
trying to solve. Her work is very try
ing. according to DR.. Wallbaum, of
Berlin, who is quoted in the practition-
err.
He has drawn up formidable list
of symptoms noted in telephone girls
some of which may be classified as
follows:
1. Symptoms of over-excitability,
headache with giddiness, neuralgia of
different kinds and muscular tremors.
2. Symptoms of exhaustion, paraly-
sis of the vocal chords aQd pains in
the chest.
8. Heart troubles and irregularity
of the pulse.
DR.. Wallbaum attributes these to the
frequent passage of the electric cur
rent to which the girls are exposed.
1T is undoubtedly true that tele-
phone girls suffer from ills unknown
to other callings," declared a we'll
known nerve specialist to a reporter.
But l do not believe they are to any
great extent due to electric currents.
attribute the majority to the concen-
tration which the work demands and
the confined conditions they sometimes
work under"
Girls Who Marry Young.
The girl who marries when she is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
+" THIS DATE IN HISTORY
August 25.

@@%@@@@~@A@@@@@@~~@@
1270-Louis TX. of France died.
Born April rs, 1915.
14s2-Margaret of Anjou, Queen of
Henry vi. of England, died.
177O-Thomas Chatterton, English
poet, died.
1776-David Hume, Scotch >histor-
ian, died. Born Aprial 26, I'll.
17s9-Mary Washington, mother of
George Washington. died.
1S07-Edward Preble. American
commodore, died.
1S14-Washington, D. c. evacuated
by the British.
1S3O-Insurrection of Belgians COM
menced at Brussels.
1S54-Japanese announced new
policy of commercial intercourse.
iS62-James Appleton, father of
prohibition, died. Born Feb. IA. 1886.
1SS7-President Borda of Uruguay
assassinated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
She's Only a Working Girl.

The above came laughingly from the
lips of one of Hillsboro's most beauti-
full and aristocratic women in explana-
ton of a snub administered to a lady
whom she was pleased to designate as
only working girl" Yes, she was
only a working girl, but she is also
a lady, both by birth and breeding, and
every way the lady's equal in refine
ment and courtesy.
1t makes our blood boil to hear such
statements as that. Is not the girl
who serves you, whether at hotel,
restaurant or store, entitled to the
courtesies of every day life? Is she
to be treated as If she were so far
your inferior that you would be lower
ing yourself to extend to her the
courtesies you would give an utter
stranger? Only working girl-yes,
and what would the world do If 1t
were not for the working girl? She
is a factor in the world of today, where
she fills her place we'll and earns ev-
cry cent of the money paid her. No
matter if she work in kitchen, store,
Office or dining room, she Is woman
and she is earning living for her.
self; and the snobs who make sighting
remarks or hurt her feelings with their
own snobbery, should be eliminated
from the best class of society.
Give the working girl her due, give
her the courtesy which her position
demands for you at her hands. She
would give it to you were you in her
place. and among any class of women
you will find none SO warm-hearted
and ready to please as the so-called
working girl. She gives you good
service, give her courtesy; she is
pleasant and tries to please you, give
her pleasant words of thanks and a
smile and win for yourself what is
worth more than you perhaps think
the respect and regard of that self
same working girl. It costs you
nothing and it is her due give it to
her and be what nature intended you
to be-a true woman, not the snob
which those remarks and little cuts
make you. Just place yourself in her
place and estimate what you would
like to receive at the hands of her and
her fellows If they were in yours.
Estimate 1t by what you expect of her,
and see If there would not be great
deal In your estimation which you do
not include in your treatment of her.
Thank God that the women who
walk over the wage-earning girls are
comparatively few, for it is hard to
believe that the American woman, who
is commonly agreed to be the acme of
all that is noblest and best in modern
womanhood, is becoming that most
despicable of all classes-a snob.-
Hillsboro Blade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
Of Interest to Women

but II or IS has not had time to get
to know thoroughly all that is included
in a good education. Is 1t any wonder
that when she enters on her new life,
with its thousand and one fresh pleas
ures, duties and distractions, she
should cease to take much interest in
the work of her school days? Unless
she is really intellectual woman, she,
as rule. drops out Of all the literary
and artistic pursuits of her girlhood
and becomes absorbed in domesticity,
or in round Of amusements to the
greater detrimene of her mental vigor,
says Woman's Life. Girls who marry
very young. for this reason. run a great
risk of becoming very uninteresting in
middle age, more especially If the in
come on which they marry is a mar
row one, entailing home life limited
by lack of means and leisure to travel,
to read and to cultivate their minds,
and necessitating close attention to
the supervision of the household.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
WILL MUZZLE DOGS.
Granville City Council Takes Decisive
Action.

Granville. N. D.. Aug. 25.-The city
council has issued an order to muzzle
all dogs running around loose. as a
result of one dog running about the
streets biting other dogs. The order
to muzzle dogs holds for ten days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25

Mating to the value of $2,543,49s
was exported from Japan last year; 80
per cent of it went to the United
States.