davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
Last Day to File.

Today is the last day for candidates
for county Offices to file petitions for
nomination. There were still many to
file at press hour this afternoon. Cam
didates for legislative Offices have I'M
til June 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
To Visit His Son.

J. T. Briden, the we'll known Wal
halla merchant, was visitor in the
city last evening on his way to Far
go, where he goes to visit his son,
Clayton. who is enrolled at the state
agricultural college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
Anvthing for Exactit,de

Mistress Ito servant)-Be careful
not to spill any soup on the ladies'
laps.
Biddy NEW to service)-Yes, mum,
where shall / spill it?-Royal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29

When chasing the butterfly Of love-
Illness there 10 one thing to keep in
mind and that 10, chase the right kind
-beautifulness that comes by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents. Tea or Tablets.-Lion Drug
Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
Where It Went.

Dorothy. you get your pretty hair
from your mother, don't you?"
Il don't know, but I think I must
a. got it from papa. His is all gone"
Cleveland Leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
Two Papas.

Upper-Ten Child = My papa ID
abroad. Is yours?
Lower-Ten Child-Yep. Mine is at
large agin.-N Y. Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29

There is one thing that you can
bank on. The present day young
women are keener, brighter, and bet
ter looking and more self-reliant and
less dependent. They all take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents.
Tea or Tablets-Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29

If you want perfect shirt. send it
to Elliotts laundry, where, they have
just installed Newark polisher,
which enables us to produce three fin
Usher, dull, gloss, and extra gloss.
This is the only finisher of it's kind in
the northwest, the very best money
can buy. Go to Elliott's for fine work,
6O2 and 604 DeMers avenue, Grand
Forks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
Ready to Sell Concessions.

The committee on concessions of
the county fair are now ready to con-
slider applications fol various bust
nesses which will be conducted on the
fair grounds
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
Railroad Officials.

Supt. Macy Nicholson and Assistant
Supt T. f. Lowry went west this
morning in the formers private car.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
Another House.

Edward Iverson is arranging to
erect a residence on Fourth street
between Lula and L'Hiver avenue,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
Our Regular Issue,

There will be the regular issue of
the Evening Times tomorrow at 4
o'clock. The job-room and bindery
departments will be closed for the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
Gun Club Meeting.

Members of the Grand Forks Gun
club are requested to meet at the
Hotel Dacotah this evening at $3.50
sharp. E. Nuss, secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29

Ladies' New Styles-The new 1906
and 1907 styles are now ready, and we
are making summer prices an all mail
orders received now. Also boas, tabs.
scarfs and muffs. Order now and have
them ready for fall. M. Cohen. 1T
South Third street. Phone 516L.
Watch tomorrow's paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
$500

For one of the finest corner proper
ties on Walnut street, close in, two
good houses (Which rent for $25 each)
they are all modern but heat. If YOU
are looking for an investment that will
pay big dividends. don't overlook this
proposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
Well known Mine Opcrntor.

F.. w. Wilmans, we'll known and
wealthy mine operator in the Monte
Christie district. Washington. together
with Lou Smith, a mining engineer.
were visitors in Grand Forks last
evening on their way west from Chi
cago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
Arrive Tomorrow.

Ensign Hancock telegraphs from
Chicago that he will arrive home to-
morrow evening. He has six weeks
furlough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
KENT REALTY s.
INVESTMENT co.
Coming Events,

June -School elections in all but
Independent districts In county.
July 30 to Aug. 3-Red River Valley
exposition in this city.
May 2-Annual university Junior
banquet and ball.
Ny Wife's Family-Metropolitan May
June S-SchOol elections In all but
independent districts in county.
July 80 to Aug. 3Red River VALLEY
exposition In Grand Forks,
Roney Boys' Concert Company of Chi
eagO-May 10.
Republican state conyentioc-Jame.,
town, July IL.
Demoeratic state convention-Minot,
Aug. I'd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
Scarlet Fever.

Robert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Benner, is i'll with scarlet fever and
the home is guaranteed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29

No matter what you want in the
shape of houses or lots we can satisfy
you both as to location and price. Let
US show you what we have.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29

Ice cream cones at wholesale and
retail. We make special prices to
churches and lodges. j. H. Burke, 316
DeMers avenue. phone 402 N: w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
His Mistake.

You say your Vile can't throw
straight"
Yes"
Then how did she come to hit
you?"
II do:lged."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
Will Close Tomorrow
Spalding Visited.

The city offices will close tomorrow
because of Memorial d:N.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29

B. F. Spalding, of Fargo, visited
briefly In the city last evening with
Geo. B. Winship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29

Miss Eva Campbell, of Anoka, for
merly of this city, visited here be-
tween trains last evening on her way
to Portland. Oregon. She was met at
the depot by delegation of girl
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Letter All the Way From Buenos Aires
Shows That Advertising Does Paw.

what advertising does. The epistle is
self-eXplanatpry:
Buenos Aires. April 81, 'O6.
Kent Realty & Investment Co.
Grand Forks. N. D.
Gentlemen:
Will you, kindly send me maps and
full particulars concerning land in Can
ada LAS as advertised by, YOU in the April
anxious to buy a piece of land i', on Sf Fly
bank Of a lake II possible, but III it us is
Imperative that it be high well drained,
suitable sil!; for mixed farming and stock
nf and also where there is plenty
of rainfall and not too far from exist
ing or projected railways and markets.
! came all the way from Iowa here to
n1iirsentlna for this purpose, but do not
possible. N0ot' e''
Please give full particulars as to
! get your letter will hive one Of my
friends inspect the land for me and
you have what we want
Hoping to hear from you as soon as
posslhie and thanking you for any ad-
vice. am. very respectfully yours.
FRANK H. Won MoTZ, c. E.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WASHING AND IRONING DONE AT
home. 621 North Fifth street.
FOR RENT-SMALL THREE-ROOM
house. 5000 per month; three-room
modern fiat, $500 per month. In
quire 720 international Ave.
FOR RENT-3-ROOM HOUSE, $500
per month; 3 rooms. unfurnished;
water and sewer, $500 per month.
720 International ave.
WANTED-TWO DINING ROOM GIRLS
at the Hotel Northwestern, East
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
$3.50

Buys a nice five room dwelling; close
in on Cottonwood street: city water,
good cellar; fine lawn and shade trees.
Just what you are looking for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-29
$1,000

For a seven room house on Cotton
wood street; city water. brick founda-
ton. fine lawn and shade trees; good
barn on premises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Ave n eaef one> k >easY .chMc

can be given by having few of the new handmade rugs. in colors to match the room. There could be a small one in front of the washstand. another in front of the dressing table and third beside the bed.
 A shirtwaist box Is a convenience in guest room. as it is a most useful thing on which to put suitcase. It adds to the appearance of the room if 1t is prettily covered with figured muslin, chintz or cretonne; the 121s-cent figured muslin is quite good enough. This should be pleated on to the box with tiny nails. The top should first be stuffed with hair before being covered.
 In England the guest room, as well as the others invariably has a dressing table placed before one of the windows. This Is a practical arrangement because it not only throws a good light on the girl who is doing her hair, but it also makes the room more private.
 The curtains of the guest room should be simple, and of washable material; and, for them, nothing is better than little dots. A splasher of the same be- hind the washstand Is both dainty and practical
 There should always be at least one easy chair In the guest room, either wicker chair, a grandfather chair or a rt1clIer If the room is big enough a sofa is delightful, and looks very pret- tv at the foot of the bed. It Is so nice to he able to throw yourself down on a sofa for forty winks after tiring tourney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
A Useful Hint

~ OPTION. lisle and more especially silk gloves have an unpleasant N and costly habit of letting out ones finger tips. As most wom- en are brought up to believe implic- itly that a "!oley" glove is the mark of anything but q ,ell-bred woman, this is a peculiarly trying etate of affairs.
 When the holes arrive they must be alarmed as deftly as possible; raended gloves are not ones ideal-we all will discard them at he first break when our ships cone in-but at least they do not sport the ear tmore aptly hnger) marks of a sloven.
 Rut why not guard against hoies-at least those in the ends of the hngers They can be avoided for a surprisingly lone time by stulfng tiny bit Of cot ton into the tips, Lhis prevents the friction of the nails on the delicate
 Six gloves are so perishable as to be really an expensive luxury. Many Wom- on prefer the fine cotton ones Doth for their wearing qualities aEd because thev more nearly res mDlV the gl-ce kid When silk Is worn, however, the first tiny slipped stitch must De looked for ard mended Immediately, or dlre rnin may result. If the SIX IS not too transparent. the stuffed nnger Ups ork Exceedingly well in wafdlhg GIT the l1- evitabie moment of darning or discard ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
A Cheap Riding Crop

"HE ..oung woman who rides, no
 matter if she has high theories as A to cruelty to animals and the guidance of horse by moral sua- sion, must own a crop for appear ance sake if for nothing else. It Is enc of those little things. like high boots, stiff hat, severe neckwear and heavy gloves, even in midsummer. that mark the difference between the horsewoman and the woman who just rides horse back.
 Now, the usual crop carried by the well-groomed horsewoman Is an expen- sive luxury, so expensive that 1t IS quite out O. the question for limited incomes; and as a light switch cut from a birch tree however effective IL may be to subdue unruy boys and horses. is hardly the thing for even the l1ost unconventional riding costume, the poo. girl who wishes she r,dss to ia nave noncS perplexed.
 Fortunately, if she knows now, SIS can be both economical and sWaseSel. Let her buy one of the little pampoo crops that cost but few dollars. Ineso are used in preference to any other kind bv many women who need not count the cost of their riding equlp,, ment, and are considered very eooN
 Better yet, if the young horsewoman has a brother or father who owns onl an old bamboo cane, let her at once aP propriate it-by fair means if possible, by brute force if necessary: From that cane she can have as good 2, cTSSp rSp as any one could wish. Cut oH 'ne about si,oH tIU two feet long and. insert leath- CT lash which can be bought for al most nothing. If the cane & has a tha hanGLe. ds. sired ianeth smoothing fl the top so that there is no roughness for the hano'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

We often find that the guest room has to be in the third story of the house. and has sloping ceilings. The best pa- per for such a room is an all-over paper with a tiny flower design which should be used on the ceiling as well as the walls. Shelves for books can often pc built in under the sloping walls, and by doing this and by using great care m inc arranging of the furniture the room can be made most attractive. Gdre should be taken to place the furniture most used where there IS least FISK oA pumping ones head. ~,
 A useful little scrap basket 10 hang Stl Sa the gas is cheaply and quickly mace from a butchers cuff. These cost cents aniece Stitch a piece of muslin to the inside of the cuff, about an inch rom inc ion. and gather 1t together an men or two from the bottom. Work some Lt- tle design on the cuff, either m heaNy woDl or baby ribbon; then get three pieces of ribbon about quarter oI yard long and fasten the ends together; Sew the other ends to the cum at equai distances apart and stitch small poWs od rihhon to hide the sewing. These make deIi%btful little Christmas presents, as one can't have too many of them. 1hey shnuld be made to match the rooms.
 After all, 1t is the little things that count. We remember little conVen. fences that were planned for us ana original little things in rooms. All guest rooms must have bed, a bureau and chairs but the little things show the m dIyiduality of the home maker; ana the comforts. her thoughtfulness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Barqain Hunters and American

cleverness in remodelIng and manag- ing.
 can vopch for the story of a young countess who got for her maid posi- ton at Paquin's and continued to pay her while she served an apprenticeship there; and now this young beauty is noted for her gowns. yet she spends less than fifteen hundred francs (.3001 year ly on her entire wardrobe.
 To American ears, 1t must be con. fessedl the constant recurrence of that petites economies,'' becomes just a triie irksome, though it be ever so lightly spoken. They consider the most frugal of US positively lavish, these French women. l am afra d, were they in town at this season to see the Lmerican bar gain hunter in her glory. they would brand her as nothing short of a erisli- nal.
 At least, the Bon Marche and Maga- gin. du Louvre don't object to her, for these are her happy hunting grounds. The exclusive dressmaker does not are to spoil his golden harvest by letting her know of the existence of such a thing as bargains "chez lui." To the great stores this luxurious bargain hunter is very seful, however; they of- fer her at prices that seem like rob- bery the remnant of their spring cea- son, beautiful real laceS by the piece. silk stockings and gloves by the box. The latter are to go up to twice the.- price in october. by the way, owing to the scarcity of skins caused by long glove fashions.
 Some amusing snatches of conversa- tion are overheard in these days, when the discomfort of the crowd and the heat seems positively to increase with the babel of mixed tongues-and the French disregard for ventilationl Yes terday l stood beside a couple of New Yorkers-from their accent both were spick and span enough for wedding
 Do you know, dear," said she. ''I think It would pay us to come over summer, just to get stocked in these little things"
 Perhaps her words were lost in the din. before reaching the car for which they were intended; at least. the an swer to them was hardly an obvious one; 1t was spoken slowly, in far-on soliloquizinR tone:
 T wonder" said he, If these naE' gains are really Q saving1" A "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
By Dorothy THks
No. [

0 NE of the delights of having a dear little home of our own IS O the pleasure we derive from It, tie visits from our friends. We never tire of hearing complimentary things about our house, and we delight in the pleasure our guests get from It. But although it is great fun to pay vis- it's. yet I believe most young house. wives prefer having visits paid to them.
 What a difference it makes to us when visiting whether. on our arrival we are shown into small room con- taining only the necessary articles of furniture, and which might be a room in any small hotel. or whether we are shown into a dainty room with a vase or two of fresh flowers here and there. a small table with a few good books and magazines upon it. and perhaps a neatly equipped workbasket, a handy little desk or writing table with note paper and other things set invitingly be- fore us; where we zee, too, a dainty far. which on peeping into we find filled with delicious little crackers, and where we find in the drawers of the dressing table plaits of sweet grass g., or le ntiie sachet bags. Such room as tnls speaks it's own welcome.
 In papering the guest room it is well to select a paper that is well covered, for there are seldom many pictures in the room, and the walls will otherwise look bare. As the guest room will not have the sal hard use the other rooms have. the paper should last for a long time. if only it does not fade. A yellow figured paper is a good one to buy, as yellow does not fade as readily as pink. blue or lavender.
 1t often happens that the guest room closet is where the very best dresses are kept, and 1t seems hardly worth while to clear this closet for a guest list spending a week end, and SD a clothes tree is very convenient. A pret- ty one Is shown, which was made from an old four-post bed.\ Two of the other posts of this bed were used to make a handsome cheval glass.
 Unless the guest room is close to the bathroom there should be washstand fin it. as the guest may not have room in her suitcase for a dressing gown and hath slippers. There are beautiful toilet sets that can be bought today at nomi- nal cost. and are bold and decorative in design-the sponge china and peasant ware are about the best for the money. A plain filling or mating all over the floor Is serviceable. and a pretty touch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

D OYS, undaunted by the prospect Of K woes to come. have special at- D Unity for green pears, quite heed lesI of the restrictions of a patrol man or the eighth commandment But then the guardian of the peace IS usual ly an absent quality, and he boy usual- X must be beyond the climbing age to realize that 'meum and tuum coulo possibly apply to overloaded lruit
 Now. since urchins will remove-let us gloss over that word steal-greeaa hears at every given opportunity, hu ppSiecblevous squirrels nave an annoying nenchant for them, also, 1t behooves bbroyident woman to outwit them. She might as we'll do away with her frant.c sbrieks of remonstrance at boy and beast saving thereby her time and tenn per, and set herself to fruit-saving in-
 Not every housekeeper knows that pears ripen quite as satisfactorily CT the tree as on if properly treated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
DQETTY IDEAS FOB Cf1U,DpENS UNDER CLOTHES!

i" HEIR very size makes them ap-
 peal to you. if you are enough N of a needlewoman to understand the cutting and fitting together of tiny garments, and perhaps beauti- flying them with exquisitely set stitches and with strong but dainty embroider- les.
 Only the very occasional child is fitted out with handmade underclothes. such as most women indulge in as freely as their purses permit. But child grows so rapidly that the work necessarily lavished upon it is in a way wasted. And, anyway, the wear and tear nor maliy active child bestows upon her clothes doesn't warrant the cost or time and work
 An occasional Rich Little Lady" wears lingerie as exquisite as ever was turned out by low-voiced, black-garbed nuns, but she is the rare exception to the general rule,
 First of all, the little underclothes must be built upon hygienic lines-there mast be no undue pressure anywhere, no tight bands. and everything must hang from the shoulders or be attached to a little body which Is supported entirely by sturdy straps.
 Except with the very little tots, pa1a- mas have supplanted night drawers TOT winter wear, although for summer the cooler night dress is substituted. Where these pajamas need be of fairly heavy material, flannelette Is almost always used-the white fiannelette oftenest Of ali, although some very cunning. little sets are made of the plnk and blue barred kinds, bound with washable braids and fastened with flat frogs which are the delight of the childish soul. But see that those frogs are real iy fat-the ball buttons are anything but comfortable upon sleeping togs.
 Party petticoats arc simply f@scinat- inR-their very diminutiveness would make them that-but the deep fiounces which make up more than half the pet ticoat, all but c tiny shaped piece at the top. in fact, are capable of all sorts of treatments. Oftenest, they are just enl- broidery, strong and serviceable but of O bold, effective open design; or orsperhaps the blind embroidery--just scalloped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
PARIS. 1906.

ITR American bargain hunter who tourneys to town on a steaming . day in search of summer par gains need have no shame on that score. The only thing that should give her such concern is. that, after long practice. she isn't a touch to her snreWu foreign sister when on bargains pSht. The former buys her bargains with recklessness unknown to the latter, anu anu lately sper across the channel, nor iiiIre spe than a few minutes of contrast III tne Bon Marche, to discover this.
 The bargain counter offers great op- portunity for character study; me oS0 m handed side of an American Is founo to be coupled with a peculiar greeuihessS that demands everything worth WhlIe III sight. A foreigner is generally care ful and, though investing m II snlsiiod ai7d way. takes longer, for she goes over ana over the tempting array before hhal
 Tn London the months of July and August are absolutely given over to par par. gain sales. from the most excluslVe shops down to the push-cart Vehuer' TO an American shopper the denpera- tlon of those stoical English, Whlch al- ways appears like indifference makes voii wonder why they troubled to come at all Chough the salesperson douptless knows better); and this Is not nearly so curious as the nature of the main uraW
 ing card: fur coats and winter wraps! Ne recent institution, either, for upon remarking. in one of the best places in Regent street. that certain style of fur bolero was like the very latest mod- els they told us that Canada had ex- nressly prepared a whole stock of the sarne order for these midsummer sales.
 Now that every one has left iowa if is quite the fashion 10 motor Tn G. i1 tbe day. The trip is really worthy of n gay luncheon at the New Ritz" When you count up all that is being saved" Did not the magnetic, word .,bareain'' draw them thither, would that eTtra fur Jacket be included in next winters wardrobe. 1 wonder with a cloth skirt to match it. of course, and a hat of contrasting fur later on! That must remain an open question.
 Ana if is not only Bond or Regent street that indulges in the summer sale Summer bargains" on the push