davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17
GIVE FREE COFFEE TO MEN.

During the last summer and winter
the officials of the Baden railroad in
augurated the practice Of serving hot
conee to their employees at the expense
OF the management of the railroads or
at the expense Of the government The
experiment has been attended with
gratifying results. The consumption
of alcoholic drinks has materially de-
creased as result of the practice and
the efficiency of the workmen has in
creased. 1t has BEEN observed that
the employees have performed their
various duties more cheerfully and
have been more faithful in the dis
charge of the same.
This has been especially noticeable
among the workmen in the various
freight departments. The powers Of
endurance notably increased. There
were also fewer accidents to the em-
ployes. as they had better command of
their faculties. In consequence of the
beneficial results from the experiment
the railroad officials have decided to
serve hot non-alcoholic drinks to the
employees on all the Baden railroads
during the present winter.
The practice Of serving hot coffee.
tea and meat broth to the employees
on the Prussian railroads has been in
practice for some time in the freight
department, especially where the men
are Obliged to make long runs. On
some lines hot and cold drinks are
sold to employees at the reasonable
price Of pfennigs ~ cent? per por-
ton Of coffee or tea for bottle of min
eral water. On some of the lines
in Germany the employees have been
- ~ - ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17
WORK OF CIRCUS WOMEN.
Their Lives Made Comfortable Ont.
side the Glitter Of the Ring.

sioe tne diiuer OF the King.
Back in that section of the Coliseum
where the Ringing circus performers
have their dressing rooms group of
three women were seated the other
day, says the Chicago Chronicle. Two
of them were sewing and the third was
industriously darning q varied assort-
ment of hosiery. A parity of ladies'
and gentlemen on tour of the circus
quarters passed the trio.
Those poor wardrobe women" re-
marked one of the ladies' as she
glanced at them, have all the drudg-
cry of this life, haven't they? l can
understand the fascination Of the
glitter and tfnsel of the arena, but
pity the unfortunate creatures who
do these commonplace things in the
obscure regions of the place"
Their guide did not tell them that
the three wardrobe women" were
bespangled queens of the sawdust dur
ing performances. He did not explain
that the hosiery repairer was with the
circus because she was one of the best
bareback riders in the world, that the
other two had international reputa-
lions as tight rope walker and a
juggler respectively. Besides his
guests had seen these three women
but short time before in all the glory
of pink and gold. and If thew did not
recognize their erstwhile entertainers
it was not the guides fault.
No women who work for money are
more simple in their tastes, more
domestic in their habits than those
who add the charm of feminine love-
illness to the daring features of a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17

NOTICE OF RECEPTION OF ALL OUTSTANDING FIRST
~ MORTGAGE SIX FER CENT BONDS OF The GRAND
North DAKOTA.
The holders Of the first mortgage Grand
torAs Gus and ic trio Company secured by its mortgage E
H. Rollins and Sons of Boston, Mass Trustee dated July
$685. hereby notified that 70 the right reserved
IN Arc, Of said morEage the Grand Forks Gas and ec
tic calls at and interest
:tanans being Series nSbered u % 1850 inclusive, for
fec Of H. Rollins and Sons Trustee ~ milk Street. Boston,
on the first day 1t July 1906 The holders Of said
time and place. Interest aid bonds shall July
Isl. 1876 H. ROLLINS AND SONS Trustee.
Boston, Aass. April 20. 1905.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17

1792-Anna Isabelle Millbanks, Lady
Byron, born. Died May Is, 1860.
1SO9-Papal states annexed to
France.
1S14-Norway declared her indie
pendence.
1S29-John Jay, first suprmee JUS
tice of U. s., died. Born Dec. ~, 1745.
1S3S-Prince Talleyrand, French
diplomatist, died, aged "a.
1843-Peter w. Gallaudet, patron of
American colleges, died.
1S59-First stage coach of the Over
land Mail arrived in Denver.
1s63-Battle of Big Black River,
Mississippi.
1s71-Charles S. Todd, former U. S.
minister to Russia, died.
1S75-John c. Breckenridge, four
teenth vice president of the United
States, died.
1SS1-Revised New Testament pub
lished by Oxford and Cambridge uni
versities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17

The insurgents are shouting long
and loud against boss rule Up in
ramsey county-two men-McCor-
mick and Acknowledgement bosses
have selected candidates for delegates
to the state convention; members of
the legislature and county officers
and sworn them in-without consult
ing anybody. No example of boss rule
was ever before SO beautifully exempli-
he'd as in this case. Late reports from
that county are to the effect that the
republican voters are up in arms
against such brazen boss tactics-and
are going to do things to the new gang
candidates at the primaries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1536-George Boleyn, English states
man, beheaded.
1575-Matthew Parker, Archbishop
of Canterbury, died.
1690-Fort at Casco, Mainline, de-
stroyed by the Indians.
1727-Catherine L., Empress of Rus
STA, died.
1749-Dr. Edward Jenner, discoverer
OF vaccination, born. Died Jan. 26,
1760-Siege of Quebec raised by the
French.
176s-Caroline. Queen of King Geo.
Nv. of England, born.
1T4-Meeting in Providence, R. L.,
first to discuss subject of a general
congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17
the government and the agricultural
college has been started.

the government and the agricultural
college has been started.
Chas. w. Ely of the department at
Washington is doing the work. lie
will be Joined in a few days by Rex.
p. Willard. who will be the represen-
tative of the A. c. Later DR.. Bell of
the biological department of the A. C.
will also be a member of the force.
In Williams county the work has al
ready been commenced under Profess
or Wizards direction. Thos. D. Rice
is the gentleman sent from Washing
ton and he is being assisted by NJ.
B. Erickson of the A. c., who will later
be succeeded by John T. Weaver of
the A. c. and Mr.. Erickson will be
assigned to Independent geological
work in the state
Director Willard anticipates some
excellent work in both Williams and
Ransom counties this summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17
Real Enjoyment.

do you enjoy going into the country
in your automobiles"
YES" answered the novice. "but the
pleasure of getting into the country is
nothing compared to the triumphant
satisfaction of getting home again.
Washington Evening Star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17
SOIL SURVEYS STARTED.

Prof. D. E. Willard. state geologist,
has returned from Ransom county
where the soil survey work will be
conducted under the point auspices of
all it's phases-more's the pity! 1t Is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17
OFFICE TUTUrR1

THU EVENING T1lrns HA1gDLne
all kinds Of once and hank 1xtVr00
ana supplies ana wants to AG0fO
with you
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS wANTa

LoST-PAcKAGE OF PAPERS IN
Grand Forks about April %, belong.
and marked j. d. Van Buren,, Rock
Island, Ill. Finder will be literally
rewarded by returning these papers
Forks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17

WANTED - THE EVENING TIMES
pays cents per pound for clean
cotton rags. IT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17

Muskogee, l. T.. May 1.-THE In
dian Territory Dental association be-
gan its third annual convention here
today and will continue in session over
tomorrow. Members of the profess
sion are in attendance from all parts
of the territory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-17
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED-POSITION BY AN EXPER.
fenced dry goods and general store
man. Care Evening Times.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
How Life Insurance
Can Be Reform ed
By GAGE E. TARBELL. Vice President of the Eat
Assurance Society

ByC Of the Equitable Life
Asuranc
denying that there has been too great race TOT
life insurance the last few million dollars writ
annually by the larger companies have increased the cost
somewhat believe that the cost OF conducting the
business should be MATERIALLY REDUCED during the next
years. hope the expiration that time the Leading
companies country rnsacng their business at total expense
not exceeding Is per cent of their total income.
law LIMITING THE COMPENSATION to be paid Tor
business properly framed think would be desirable and greater
expenditure the part than the total loading or @
penses to nv mind and and should guarded
against by legislation
The one thing desirable above everything else COMPLEIE
PUBLICITY That properly arranged and we'll carried out "ouo
curea all of the existing evils In this connecon
should be required showing the percentage
loading expended Any FICTITIOUS SALES or loans should DC
prohibited Officers life companies should not De per
accept Office any other corporation carrying with 1t any
compensation.
NO INSURANCE COMPANY SHOULD BE PERMITTED ~
OWN CONTROLLING INTEREST ANY BANK TRUST COM
PANy ANY OTHER coRFoRAIl2M
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
WHO SHALL SAY NAY.

Harry Stiwell Edwards has suggested
that the mockingbird be named the Lanier.
AS graceful tribute, to the memory of Sidney
Lanier, the Georgian whose exquisite verse has
made so rich an addition to our literature. The
motion has been beautifully seconded by
John Temple Graves. The motion has been
put and most of the votes are favorable to its
adoption. Then the mockingbird Is named La
nier, at least we shall call it by that name. The
sweet singers delight the neighborhood in
which we live almost every night and day of
this beautiful spring time.
The Lanier bird,
The Lznier.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17


ms moral vision has been perverted and quite unreliable He
color blind his soul white lily the red
Of the What strikes sound and compe his homage
the high qualities which blend together and perfection the
character of GOOD WOMAN-her instructive purity her habit
ua unsefhne her capacity for sacrifice her resere devotion
INSIGHT Within the of virtue she is almost every point
an example and their despair.
If quite fut then she would be good for
this world gold be wrought and used unless be
mixed with alloy Perhaps ought therefore, be quite dap
pointed that has the defects her qualities and that there
flaws the marble of the Prthenon Her aings many but
there which catch eye the world sometimes try her
They closely allied they quite and
the first is IMPERFECT SENSE OF JUSTICE
Most people feel that have not the idea OF justice as
men, of when makes this statement he ready the
breath offer qualifications He is speaking of AS
GLASS; He acknowledges freely that there endowed with
minds impartial and capable of dealings fair but he
suggests that they the exception has also to be frankly admit
ted that defect the justice with frem
FINEST qualities The difficult for
to be perfectly just all circumstances and is partly
her emotional nature but largely her personal devotion woans
loyalty much principles people, and the person she
avshes wealth of aee on Since the light without
the shadow follows the person she dskes nhes the wealth
Of deesaon she lowered with the love of love- she apt also
be cursed with the hate of hate With everything more
personal God has made her FOR GOOD ENDS You
not therefore, ccise her church You only point out
your deadly peril Every beneath the
shield of her love every faul that belongs to her.
WE HONOR HER FOR cHlvALRoUs LOYALTY, WE REC
ocNlzE PASSION HER POWER IN LIFE, BUT
EXPECT HAVE BOTH PARTisANsHP AND
JUSTICE?
Is case every tempted ocheat at
game chance whether be croquet whether be
cards? She has little conscience about the matter and have got
to about her doing it. They will shrug their
shoulders and accept WOMANS WAY Ii man had done
thing would his club and society without
mercy It is only among who will cheat and
many dshonorabe everywhere ese honorable here Ii
railway by passing child OF
twelve she will be quite happy but 40 not ike
rogueres and do think they worth mans dong
could be quite about return which woman had o
affected her interests When wants to carc
she be model of all the virtues and her nus
of the but she Will give
him advice WHICH WILL MAKE HIS HAIR STAND ON
which he hardly make her understand perfectly out
of the question.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17

The Brunswick News thinks that the
action of the McWorter executive committee
will drive thousands of voters who were against
him in line with Hon. Hoke Smith Thomas
Vile Press.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
The
ldiOSyncraSleS
OF WO111an's
Character
BY Rev. JOHN WATSON Gan Maclaren)

ORD BEACONSFIELD used to say that he the side
of the angels, and there is something wrong in the
a who is not defender Of womanhood When any
sit down and libel he forges that he has had
mother and he is UNWORTHY TO HAVE A DAUGH-
The Washington times., 1906-11-07
CITY IN DARKNESS.
EELS THE CAUSE
Water Wheels of Electric
Light Plant Clogged by
Slippery Creatures.

NORTH WALPOLE, X. H.. Nov. L.
All the unemployed iu this village and
ia Bellows Fails. just across the Con-
necriclJ river, are out catching cells
these DAYS. and they are being taken
10y JAe barrel Never have they been
mole plentiful and the Oldest inhabi-
tau- remembers bur once when they
were caught iH such quantities
Every tai. the ee!s migrate down the
Connecticut. and when they begin 10
run men ana bows line the banks spear
lag lieU and catching them with hook
and line This year the word went
OFT tAlr the cells fairly flied the deep
pools. and Wneu The fishermen got busy
the average catch ran close 10 lJJ
pounds.
\ few DAYS ago the electric lights IN
Bellows Falls suddenly went out. and
upon inquiry 30 was found thar the
water wheels at the foot OF the fume
ar the electric uEht plant had become
cluessd- An investigation was promptly
made ana il developed that the 1iums
and wheels were full OF eels- The water
was dlvirted into the waste-w-ay and
several bushels of eels We're taken out.
4 Wi-e screen was then placed across
the head OF tie Hume 10 prevent a re-
CurranCe OF the accident"
The Washington times., 1906-11-07
COLLEGE BUSHES
NEAR White HOUSE
Two Students Slightly In
iured and Both Treated
at Hospital.

Police Interference wa= useless last
aIerJ when mrl, r.aa -.4 college boys
rrpreseuuHs Georgetown asd George
Washington Universities me-, in The
strenuous conflict OLA rush" oa Penn
sylvarla avenue. near the Nhte House.
The boys crushed" to their hearts con-
tent. and each faction sailed forth from
'I- stronghold e. dozen Times SEirmlsL
after sA'gml-A was started. Lal Do was
evident that the bay- did Hot care Geo
uurl their fellows. Concluding tile hos
uIJe-. The rival armies marched away
agm u arm.
one man from each of the Uu.versI-
,-s was treated al the Emergency Hos
u.-sI II. Injuries received. " .AfendeIoff.
George washington University. of l6f-
TH.lty-liutH street. was cut ON the
head Dog "a stone, ana George w Brown.
Georgetown. ir5l Eleventh street. was
Gun ON Ihc face.
Juu Williams. twenty-five years old.
who refused t1 give inc name OF his
college. was the only studaut arrested.
Ha WAS taken into custody Ds Police
man Wolf when the latter dispersed
crowd that had gathered around George
Washington University. Williams was
released uaae. syn col.tJerl--
What tle two crowds lacked I'm
.saE.l--tLrr- was noticeable absence
o. strong mssi ou -Dotl side~-Jhcy made
up ll gHttu= Asru. The boys went ~ IL
Win Vim and each did his best for
che Slide F- r.lreSeUted
When tls word E1- To- Jlr police Yes
teT3ay -h4r tGe lima-hunured rush Or
election night was 10 De- pulled on, Ma
- SE.Ee4Ier ISSUED orders 20 suppress
Th- police. UH ile Avenue were to inter-
T..H- E. -E--E was started.
The Washington times., 1906-11-07
HEAR ARGUMENTS
ON GRADE CLAIMS
Union Station Commission
to Report on MasSaChu-
sets Avenue Matter.

Charles 4. Baker George W Moss.
and and George Sprausy- composing
tl- Onion Station gradr-claims commits
s.ol yesterday afternoon beard sum
mlus-.a. arguments bF HE attorney 3
representing tae property owners and
fl- Government regarding Jhe damages
alleged TO have resulted 90 the property
ou Ill. uorLI side OF Massachusetts,
at-uur, between North Capitol street
and New Jersey avenue ia consequence
OF the change OF the grade of Massa-
clus,tts avenue made by the municipal
authorities iu order Co provide plaza
around tue Union station
Arguments were made IN behalf Of
thc property owners 10y Attorneys w.
g.. sullivan Conrad H. Syme Leon To
biaer. Sidney IT. Thomas, A. Coulter
Wells. John b. Dalsh. Aichacl j. Keaue.
and Philip Buetner. and for the Gov
eminent hy special counsel for the Dis
trist 4. LeftWich Sinclair.
AT the close OF the arguments the
commission took the damage claims
under consideration ana announced shat
Jhey would report their findings To the
court al au early date.
The commission has been occupied
with the hearing of evidence regarding
tAe property mentioned Tor about six
weeks. during which time "a number OF
realty experts were called before them.
The Washington times., 1906-11-07
DRESSED RICHLY
WITH SMALL PAY
Poorly Paid Clerks and Statesmen Ap-
pear on Broadway Clothed in
Imported Garments.

NEW YORK. Nov. There are thou
sands or persons in jhIs city who live
swell on counter jumpers or tele-
phone operators salary. and this elc-
mcnt is even sometimes cuvied by the
ultrRfashionables. IL is not an uncom-
mon thing 10 see a saucy custodian OF
ribbon counter struttiug along Broad
way or Fifth avenue Ia the evenings
wearing a Partisan gown, expensive inn
ported hat and all OF the acc-TTor4e7 OF "a
belle from gay Paree.
You would stop and look twice at some
OF the SO and $l5 a week Chesterdelds,
who. after spending an uduous day be-
hind the fizz counter in a drug store or
Chopping tickets al the IL or subway
stations, Ieisureiy stroll down the
great white way CARRIED ia a suit OF
the latest London cut, wearing kid
gloves OF the newest shade ana carrying
a walking stick that would do credit 10
a Beau Brummel. How do they do it2
It's easy. dead easy, for you should
know that "a large percentage of the
population OF this city lives on The see
oLd-hand plan chat is. they dress sec
ond-hand. furnish Jheir homes on the
secondhand order and buy almost
everything but their food on the same
York is looking Tor a bargain from an
auto to Clipped china or a pair OF dis
carded summer shoes.
The baFgain-seeklng class or the men
and women who always look stunning
in secondhand toggeYy are the worst
enemies to the doorbe4l. because when
a person inserts one OF the thousand OF
ads that appear in the newspapers every
week Offering misfit or secondhand
clothing II IS a natural consequence that
the battery OF the bell will De put out OF
commission by constant pressing before
night You would be astounded at the
number or cultured and sgenteel persons
who keep their eyes open for bargains
IN imported clothing.
The women cannot 20 to Paris for
their gowns and clOaks and they Will not
have anything that isn't good style
and chic They dress almost entirely out
OF the secondhand stores In Sixth ana
Seventh avenues, where anything from
"a hat to a pair or silk stockings is
offered for sale at one-third OF its
original value. They prefer 10 appear a
trihe shabby and very effective than
brand-new and SLOPPY"
There are many women who are noted
for their good style and richness OF
apparel who buv an their frocks al sec
them dyed to give them a frsh and new
appearance. Brides who detest this
new look which the average bridal
suite possesses fit out their entire fats
through watching the advertisements of
sales OF secondhand furniture by private
parties. Everything, from her soup tureen
10 the piano. looks like a family heir
loom.
The Washington times., 1906-11-07
GREET DR.. MUCK
IN MATIN CONCERT
New Conductor of Boston
Symphony Orchestra
PleaSeS Audience.
GAVE DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM
First Concert of Present Season Was
One Of Organizations
Best.

The first concert Of the Boston SYM
phOny Orchestra in Washington this
season took place yesterday afternoon
in the National Theater An audience
i'm every way worthy Of the magnificent
organization greeted them. 1t filed al
most every seat in gallery. balcony.
and on the doOr. and proved that Wash
iugton has taken foremost place as a
supporter of the best in music. when a
program OF orchestral music without
the attraction OF "a soiojst could draw
sucht a splendid house
Washington audiences have seldom
shown such an intense interest in an
orchestr-. concert as this one showed in
the first appearance OF DR.. Kari Muck.
OF the Royal Opera or Berlin. who has
been loaned by the Kaiser for a years
sojourn in America. 70 cOBduct the Bos-
ton symphony Washington greeted DR..
Muck kindly but h was not until the
close Il the Overture t. Frelschutz that
IL put the unmistakAble stamp or ap
prevail upon his work lie chatted and
smiled rather Familiarity with the men
immediately near him, which many con
cert growers criticize while others APP
prove a. an evidence 90 perfect sym
pathy ana good feeling. between play
err and conductor
However he may be- criticised per
sOnully. his genius as conductor is
uudisputed lie has Il happy combina-
lion or the qualities of his predecessors.
temperament, selL-cUntyol, polish, aud
Ju intimate knowledge Of music. Ills
temperament dominates the orchestra.
br, Muck very apparently does hls
work with his men at reheaFsals, ieaV-
ing nothing FOR the concert but the re-
sur of The work. lie has 40 acTObatic
accomplishments. az least II he has he
does not display them on the concert
strong -telnpes Lu..us temperament ap-
uarenIly suppressed and under perfect
control RE eVcn lays mis- baton down
uuieUy and rests both hands upon his
score frequently. and his men play with
Tile same precision ana Dut warmth or
color iuUu their work just the same.
showing THEN conscientious labor In re
heaIsai
The program opened with the q Iaint
and stately symphony IN q majOi BY
WebeTs Der Freischutz.' the Brahms
SYMPHONY No. i IN q minor giving the
proper weight 20 plea SIugly arranged
program. Der IreisCIutz" was fuIl OF
new beauties under the magic OF his in
DIT Muck's reading or he Brahms
symphony was mastery. lie brought
out every tiny theme and melody. VITA
uG I"rupmiuancc or one instrument over
another except when one had the neIo-
dN. ia iacL the Boston symphony Or
cae-r.a has not PLAYED with such Def-
feet satisfaction ia Washington for
some Time. AS lr ala Yesterday after
noon. D. VIII have q warm welcome on
lts mex, Visit FOR IIr. Muck has made a
pronounced Hit hHTe as he has in New
York and ig Boston He IS as great a
conductor Of orchestra rs he is OF Ger
man opera