davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
THE EVENING TINES GRAND FORKS. N. D.

Success is measured, not by what
you get out of life, but by what you
put into 1t.
DR.. and Mrs. r. 8. Ramsey are ex.
pected here from Port Arthur within
the next fortnight, for visit with ola
friends
There may be no angles in this
world. but there are some fine imita-
TONS
Mrs. Hermann Wolff leaves this
evening for New Orleans, where sine
goes as delegate from the local
lodge to the supreme grand lodge OF
Rathbone Sisters that convenes there
with the Knights of Pythias begin
ming on the thirteenth Of this month
Mrs. Wolff will be accompanied by
Mrs. James McCoulock of Washburn,
N. D., who Is also delegate. Besides
attending the grand lodge, the ladie.
Will take quite an extended trip indie
pendent of the excursion. They ex-
pect to visit friends in Chicago, Wcks-
burg and Memphis and will make the
trip over to Cuba in all probability be-
fore returning.
One can often save lot of money
land the. girl with a non-elastic al
lowance has to plan and sometimes
economize) by buying for her evening
gown material which is not in the
height Of style in point of color and
has been marked down for this very
reason. Yet perhaps 1t will be the
ideal shade to put next her complex
Ion. The woman who dresses becom-
tngly is always admired even II ia
brio and color are not in the height
of style.
Mrs. George Blackburn will enter
tain at cards this evening.
The rule for sleeves is, invariably
short for house wear, and they may
be short on other dressy gowns, such
as for calling, but there will be lace
undersleeves attached which can be
removed when one wants to wear long
gloves. This really is good way to
make all but ones morning frocks-
with detachable unde/sleeves.
The card and dancing party given
Monday evening (the first of the sea-
SOM was an unusually pleasant al
fair. many friends greeting each other
who had hardly met during the sum-
mer months. The early part of the
evening was given to cards and the
first ladies' prize, a Japanese rose jar,
was awarded to Mrs. James Dinnie;
the second, Japanese plate, to Miss
Louise Gotzien. The first gentlemen's
prize. a piece of bric-a-brac, went to
MIR. Rosenthal, and the second, a to-
bacco jar, to Mr.. Mcneil. After the
card game, refreshments. then dancing
occupied the remainder of the even
Ing. 1t was a very happy event and
the Rathbone ladies promise many
more such during the winter months.
The Empire fashions are a boon to
the long-waisted girl. One sees them
In gowns, in evening coats. and even
in the short suit coats.
Mrs. ]. H. McInerney, who has been
spending the summer here with her
father, Mr.. Thomas White, leaves to-
morrow evening for her home in
Beaumont. Texas, where her husband
is interested in railroad construction
work. Mrs. McInerney leads a very
interesting life in the south and lives
with her husband in his private car,
going from place to place as the rail-
road advances. Mr.. George A. Clark,
formerly a dispatcher at Larimore.
N. D.. on the Great Northern, is vice
president of this new railroad COM
pany that is constructing the line
from middle Texas down to the gulf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
WORLDS SMALLEST REPUBLIC.
Two New Presidents Have Just Beer
Installed In San Marine.

Two New Presidents Have Just Been
Installed In San Marino.
A:.ec,ated Press Cable to The Eve.ins
San Marine, Oct. 9.-Two new re-
gents or presidents of the smallest
republic in the world were inaugur-
ated Monday. San Marine has less
than 10000 inhabitants~ Snd its total
revenue is only about $4,000. Yet
apparently 1t needs sixty councillors
and two presidents to keep affairs in
order.
One president rules the little town
perched on the top of a rocky hill 5000
feet above the sea, and about fifteen
miles from the shores of the Adriatic.
The other president controls the re-
naming territory of the miniature
state.
San Marine has its own coinage,
though most of it is in the hands of
numismatists. 1t has its own post
Office, with very handsome stamps, and
it's own army with not less than 900
men, having general staff composed
of sixty officers. There Is also a post
master general and a complete cabi-
net, drawing small salaries. So it
would seem that nearly every one in
San Marine has chance of occu-
plying an official position at some time
in his life.
The two outgoing and incoming
presidents in black velvet and court
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
Two Good.Nights.

The City Child's Good Night.
The Changing bells and hurried feet,
W xns -, am am safely I tucked in bed
are just like music to my ears,
And drive away the nighttime fears
GOOD night dear street. Your lights so
Shine in my window all the night.
And company they are to me,
But OIL how lonely II must be
When everything is still and dark
The Country Chlld's Good Night.
Good night. dear hills! So still You lie
Hf Ennw y the bosom &c Of ,t the sky
Iheir tender watches over you,
SO must soon be sleeping, too
TO slumber. trustfully and slow;
But bedtime must be cheerless, gray,
nv th sssr, TH %t fa1 ItI GSx Sn SsS
-;Eleanor q HUH in Woman's Home
companion for September.
The tenth annual meeting of the
North Dakota Federation of Women's
clubs will be held in Fargo October
II, 18 and 10 at the First Congrega-
tional church.
A most attractive programme has
been prepared by the local programme
committee.
The first session is on Wednesday
afternoon when the usual reports will
be given, also the report of the bien-
NAL by Mrs. L. w. Gammons of Minot.
Thursday afternoon there will be a
symposium of early North Dakota his
tory by Mrs. Hager. st. Thomas; Mrs.
Hall, Elbowoods and Mrs. Budlong,
Bismarck. This is to be followed by
an address by Rev. Gilbert L. Wilson,
Iangdon, on North Dakota Indian Le-
gends.
Mrs. H. s. Oliver, president of the
federation, will give her annual ad-
dress on Friday morning and in the
afternoon Judge Lindsey OF Juvenile
court fame will deliver an address.
Thursday evening there will be
recital by the Fargo Musical club at
the Baptist church, which will be a
rare treat.
The social pleasures have not been
overlooked, for on Wednesday eve
ming there is to be reception at Far
30 college. A trolley ride to the agri-
cultural college is planned for Thurs
day morning and tea at Prices hall
in the afternoon.
This meeting of the federation is of
great Importance as the election of
president and other officers will occur.
The railroads will grant rate of
a fare and one-third on the certificate
plan.
Grand Duke Michael of Russia and
Princess Patricia of Connaught, whose
engagement is announced. will,
through their union, knit closer the
relation between Great Britain and
Russia. Grand Duke Michael is the
only brother of the car. He was
born Dec. 4, 1878, and is heir-pre-
sumptive to the throne, the baby
czarowitz, to whom he is uncle. being
the heir apparent. Nicholas has fig
ured but little in the disturbances
now agitating the empire. He holds
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09

A large monogram has taken the
place Of the pocket on the front of
the tailored linen waist worn by the
college girl.
This afternoon will occur the mar
riage of Miss Violet Lenore Murdoch
to MIR. Lee Layne Wilcox. Mr.. VIII
cox is a son of w. w. Wilcox, a prone
inent farmer at Larimore and
nephew of Attorney o. A. Wilcox Of
that city. They will make their home
at Hibbing, MINI.
The odor can be thoroughly re-
moved from baking pans and other
cooking utensils in which fish and
vegetables with strong odors have
been cooked by rinsing with table,
spoonful of vinegar added to a little
water, then washing.
Matters are apportioned out.
Fair division thus 1t leaves;
Mother uses elbow grease.
Daughter uses elbow sleeves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
Amusement,
In The Bishops CarriaRe.

I'm the Bishops Carriage" a dra-
matization Of Miriam Michelson's novel
by Claiming Pollock, author of "The
Pit" is the bill at the Metropolitan
Thursday evening. The production
made by Liebler G Co.. is handsome
and appropriate, and the cast Is one
OF the strongest that this firm sends
out The difficult role of Nance Olden,
beautiful young woman who cannot
resist the temptation to appropriate
other peoples property. is taken by
Jessie Rusley, who has until the pres
ent season been under the manage
ment of Charles Frohman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
sTOCKMEN MEET.

Associated Press to The Evening T1mes.
Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. "a Joint
convention OF the American National
Live Stock cattle raisers association
and corn belt meat producers asso-
citation was held here today and the
plans were discussed for securing bet
ter foreign market for American live
stock products.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
MILL MEN ORGANIZE.

Atlanta. Ca, Oct. "a number of
prominent saw mill owners of the
Southeastern states gathered at the
Piedmont hotel in this city today to
take the preliminary steps toward the
formation of an organization to ad-
vance their mutual interests. The
membership of the proposed organiza-
ton is to embrace the mill men of
South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama
and Florida.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
sPANIsH.AMER1CAN VETS.

Ffess 10 TIE Fveh1n8 T1neo.
Washington, Oct. 9.-Spanish- Amer
lean war veterans from practically
every state in the union are in at
tendance upon the third annual en-
campment of the organization, which
began its sessions here today. Since
Saturday noon organizations of vet
Grams have been arriving here on
every incoming train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
PAGE THREE
Harry Bulger's role in Woodland.
the part which he created in the ORR
ginal production.

The other day Henry W. Savage re-
cetved from Raymond Hitchcock a
beautiful picture OF the comedian as
tride a milk white pony which he was
learning to ride during his summer
vacation on his Long Island estate
near Great Neck. The horse seems to
have been as big 'cut up as Hitch
cock himself. The photograph made
such hit at the Savage Headquarters
that General Manager Hollis Cooley
Is having it reproduced on an eight
sheet poster to advertise 1.-THE Cal
loper," the Richard Harding Davis
farce in which Hitchcock begins his
second season as star next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
The Lion and the Mouse.

The Lion and the Mouse" which
Henry B. Harris will offer here with
special cast, is play that pleases
all classes of theater goers. Although
the chief interest In its story deals
with the upper class of Americans
Charles Klein has handled the sub
ject in such an unusually clever man
ner the social and financial episodes
in the lives of the moneyed element
Is made vitality interesting to thu,
common people. The play is very sim
pie IN construction. but it is intensely
human, thoroughly American and has
appealed to the popular taste as the
very best example Of the long looked
for great American drama" Mr..
Harris company is rapidly nearing
this city and the engagement here
already gives assurance of record
breaking attendance. The date as
signed "The Lion and the Mouse" is
Saturday, Oct. 10.
The Umpire.
Fred Mace has part that suits him
in The Umpire" the musical comedy
originated by Adams, Hough and How
ard which Harry Askin presents at
the Metropolitan on Monday, Oct. Is.
ITS different than the part of the
sandman, which l played last season
in 'Piff. Paff, Pouff,'" Mr.. Pace said
recently, in discussing the role. THAT
was about the worst l ever went up
against. Not that the part was a diff
hcult one. 1t wasn't that. for there
was plenty of comedy in it. But the
sand was enough to drive one dis
tracted. Nine times week had sand
showered over me. It filled my ears,
eyes and nostrils. found it in my
hair. ! even found it in my food.
l really was glad when l quit the
part. congenial as it was to me. for
then it was that got rid of my
sand"
Those who have witnessed Der
formances of THE Umpire" however.
will agree readily, that after all, it
takes considerable sand to portray the
part of that much abused. unfortun-
ate man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

g 9 . 9 g 9 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 o @ . 8 Q
Alexander Clark has been engaged
by Henry w. Savage to play the role
OF the king of Bohemia in De Koven's
light opera, THE Student King" which
opens at the fremont theater in Bos-
ton October !. This is the comic char
acter taken by Raymond Hitchcock
during the six weeks engagement of
the new opera that ended on June
80 at the Studebaker theater in Chi
cago. The remainder of The Student
King" cast is practically unchanged
and includes Lima Abarbanell, Flavia
Arcaro, William Weldon. Gustav Won
Seyfertitz and Alice Judson. MIR.
Clark last appeared on Broadway in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09

u How will you have your eggs?" a
waiter inquired of spiritualist, ME
dunn" he replied.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
The Central Presbyterian.

lhISHOSHI VI Inc ROAD, COulQ Tell you all
about me-"
At the mention of this charmed name
the interest of the official in a girl who
though pretty and in trouble, was rapid
ly becoming a hinderance to him in his
regular avocatiOns appeared to revive
fact which did not escape Janet's quick
observation.
Hes one of the elders in my fathers
church, you know" she went on, becom-
ing confidential; father is Doctor Car
Isle, of the Bethlehem Church; per-
haps you've heard Of him.
"Oh, yes, miss. Well, 1 won't want
your fare till after we pass Philadelphia
so I'll bid you good-morning."
An hour later they rolled out of Broad
Street Station, after a stop somewhat
longer than usual. The breathless con-
ductor, for whom the train had been
held, dashed into Janet's Pullman. In
his hand was a bit of paper, which he
dropped into her eager hand. Better
fortune than she expected had come to
her, and no decree of reprieve for a SEN
fenced criminal was ever received with
more sincere delight, than was the dup
licate pass, which the kindness of a
warm heart, hidden under a brusque
exterior, had procured for her.
Her equanimity somewhat restored
ana cordlal thanks expressed TO the
conductor, whose wife, it appeared, liv-
ed in Janet's home city, and had receiv-
ed at her fathers hand various minister
ial services, the girl settled down once
more for her ride across the farming
lands and rugged mountain grades. 1t
was after six o'clock when the familiar
suburbs came into view, and the smoke
begrimed atmosphere indicated that
home was near. The CHEEKY black and
white porter came to execute his final
brushings, coat-holdings, bowings, and
tip-receivings. He shook Janet into
her coat, long ulster, and passed on.
As she turned to the mirror to read
just her veil, her foot struck against
something heavy, at the bottom of her
long coat, which had certainly never
been there before. sudden suspicion
flashed across her mind. She Slipped
her hand into her pocket. Yes, there
was that hole which she had forgotten
to mend and which had been gradually
growing larger till it had assumed
goOdly size. She cast a furtive glance
about her; then she stopped plunging
her hand through the hole, far down
to the hem of the coat, between the
outside and the lining. There was her
purse, concealed in far safer hiding
place than any she could have devised
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
The Children
EASY KNOWLEDGE.

How nice 'twould be if knowledge grew
On bushes as the berries do.
Then we could plant our spelling seed,
And gather all the words we need
And sums from our states we'd wipe
And wait for figures to be ripe;
And go into the fields and pick
Whole bushels of arithmetic.
If we wished to learn Chinese,
We'd just go out and shake the trees
And grammar, then, in all the towns,
Would grow with proper verbs and nouns;
And in the gardens there would be
Great punches of geography;
And all the passers-by would stop
And marvel at the knowledge crop,
And | my pen would cease to push,
And pluck my verses from bush!
Youths Companion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
ROLL OF HONOR.
CHILp's CATECHIsN.

CHnD'S CATECHIsM
Edna Blankenship, Maxwelton, W. Va
Willie Galbert, MaxWelton, w. Va.
Marion Brown, Snyder, Va.
Lucy Wayland, Snyder, Va.
Lenna Hamilton, Snyder, Va.
Louise Crop, Snyder, Va.
Tom Boiling, Snyder, Va.
Wellie Boiling, Snyder, Va
Miss Annie Mccullough, Nicholasville,
KY.
Miss Fannie Mccullough, Nicholasville'
KY.
Miss Amaltha p. Knight, Nicholas
Vile, Ky.
Miss Bessie White Nicholasville. KY
Blanchard Bowers, MaxWelton, w. va
William E. Taylor, Maxwelton, w. Va
Miss Grace Toyes, Maxwelton. w. Va.
Miss Lucy Dotson, Maxweton, w. va
Miss Annie Blanche Scott, Maxwelton'
W. ~.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
SEVENTEEN CENTS AND A PASS.
BY Eleanor Marlett.


well, goodbye, dear. Are you sure
that dollar will be quite enough?
Mercy, yes, Cousin Annie I'm per-
fectly sure l shan't spend even that |
wish you wouldn't make me take 1T.
Why, last vacation | made the trip
home with just eleven cents extra over
the price of my ticket. and this year [
have seventeen, so you see | don't really
need to borrow. But never mind, | can
send 1t to you for Christmas present
Mind that you're sufficiently surprised
when it arrives"
Then the keeper of the iron gate
hustled the prospective passenger I'M
tremendously through, cutting short
her farewells to the favorite cousin with
whom she had been stopping over night,
on her way home from college for the
Christmas holidays.
Janet Carlisle was fairly represent
ative specimen of the average Junior in
one of the large women's colleges. Tall,
good-lOoking in a masterful sort OF way,
well though plainly dressed, she swung
down the long platform of the station,
the inevitable suitcase in one hand
(Janet always travelled with a suitcase
even if she were only going to spend the
day, her friends said) and in the other
a cOnglOmeratiOn of muff umbrella and
ticket One of Janet's special points Of
pride was the fact that she had a large.
masculine way of looking at things To
travel in a calm, unconcerned, unhur-
ried way, independent of assistance and
ready for emergencies. was one of the
things which this habit of mind made
possible for her One of her little parti-
cularities, which she thought showed
her sophisticatiOn in the matter OF
travelling, was the custom Of always
having her tickets ready for immediate
presentation. No fumblng in pocket
or purse, for her! So now, the Pull
man ticket and the one from New York
to Philadelphia were ready for the por-
ter's inspection, while the purse con-
tanning her cousins dollar, her own
seventeen cents, her trunk key and
check, and the pass to her destination
an all-day's ride away, was tucked
away in the pocket Of her long coat for
safe-keeping.
The grinning porter was an old
friend. Janets father, by a iudicious
use Of silver coin, had long ago made
for her a place in his good graces. and
she was particular always to secure her
seat in Car One With his aid, she di-
vested herself contentedly for q long,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07


Two conductors presently appeared in
the doorway. One was call and thin
and stern of countenance: he was the
official in charge of the train. The
other, the Pullman conductor, was
round and fat and jolly. AS they near
ed her seat, Janet prepared to produce
her tfcketsl at least. she attempted so
to prepare, diving into the pocket Of the
coat that hung beside her for her purse
Useless enough she found the effort; no
purse was there! With a sudden shrink
age In her customary self-confidence,
and with the feeling that, after all, she
was very young and very much alone
and very far from home, she sought
frantically in both pockets, in her muff
In the cushioned recesses of her chair
on the floor. All to no purpose; not a
sign was forthcoming of the alligator
skin treasure; and that inexorablv
grim-visaged conductor kept drawing
near and nearer. With a desperate eff
fort to command her voice and preserve
the dignity on which she prided herself
Janet proceeded to explanations.
81 certainly had it in my pocket" she
walled. There was an awful crowd In
the station, and someone must have
picked my pocket. But my father will
pay at the other end, if you'll only let
me go on" 1t was something new for
Janet to plead.
Sorry, miss" was the only reply;
well telegraph back from Newark and
ask 'em if they've picked up a purse in
the station, and if they haven't, Wen
have to put you off at Philadelphia
That's as far as this ticket goes"
"But I don't know a soul In Phila-
delphia-and I haven't a cent to tele-
graph home with" Janet was very near
to tears now. The flush on her cheeks.
the distress in the clear gray eyes, the
break in the voice that was trying SO
hard to be brave, were too strong an
appeal for the kind-heartedness of the
Pullman conductor, who followed in the
wake of the ticket-censor.
"Now, don't you take it to heart.
miss" said he. Wen do the best
we can for you, and I've got here in my
pocket enough to pay your fare. Take
that" producing q roll of bills. land
I'll trust you to see I get it back"
The girls gratitude overlooked in
tears. Indeed you shaIl-but oh,
hope l shan't need to use it."
The blue-coated benefactor passed
down the aisle, and Janet tried to COM
pose herself to wait the event. I'm
conscious of the interested and sym
pathetic glances OF the other occupants
of the car, she fixed her eyes on the
Jersey marshes, landscape which now
had lost what little charm it possessed.
Why. or, why hadn't she put her valu-
a0les in the pocket inside her blouse,
as her mother so often advised? She
had been so confident, so sure she knew
it all. And now even if she did have
the borrowed money to get home on,
her father would have to pay it back.
and he ought not to afford it, The
pass which she had lost had cost moth
ing.
At Trenton, the conductor returned
with yellow paper in his hand
IT'S no use, miss" he said, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-20
TWO WEEKS RECESS TAKEN.
Supreme Court Decisions Handed
Down Before Adjournment

In an opinion by Justice Brown the Su-
preme Court of the United States yesterday
decided in the case of the A. Leschen &,
Sons Rope Company VS.. the Broderck e.
Bascom Rope Company, both Missouri COR
porations, that the designation of a strand
as ''colored" is not sufficient to protect a
certain brand of wire rope under the trade
mark laws. thus affirming the decision of
the circuit court of appeals for the eighth
circuit. Justice Brown said in his opinion
the designation was too indefinite.
In the case of the st. Louis Dressed Beef
Company agt. the Maryland Casualty Com
pany the Court decided favorably to the
beef company. The case involved a claim
on q policy assuring the beef company
against loss for damages on account of ac-
cidents caused by it's vehicles on the streets.
The assured company settled a case of
this kind for $500 after the other institu-
ton had refused to defend against it. The
court held that such action could not stand
in the way of the beef companys collection
upon its policy.
The Attorney General presented a petit
ton to the court for a writ of certiorarf In
the case of the United States agt. ninety
nine diamonds. 1t involves the question
whether imported articles shall be forfeited
in case of a false invoice when the govern
ment is not deprived of its revenue. The
rings which figure in this case were i'm
ported by Henry Bockstruck of st. Paul,
MINI.