davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27
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Hb bfahrt.
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&ntunft
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9aneruia. tdaIich. .2:3O Hnddn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27

@eht 5u Burgftaller,s q
3 q loom uno R eitaurant, It Bil.
lita' Strabe neben ber 6a[le ber Ser.
utanuaibhhe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27

M. Sc. & e. 8abr.
Mhfo hr&

Wte u. " T. W0hte.
Nbfahrt.
Wa9 8oco, Jort Burtb, Dallas, Ran,as
ettp, ct. Souls unb Chicago, t6glicb,
lSunlet Depot) ..........8.45 Mbenbs
Soeal3ug nia SmitbbitIe. .108Orm.
Gnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 40mts, aanjos 9th,
Dallas. Sort B0rtb unb @aco, tnalih
(Suniet Depot ...........8 Wuraens,
4oealauQ nia Smithnille. -. 9.05 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27
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Gan Antomir, 1e1.. %. Mug. :
Oroinorb 5.l1ll6 Gents; @oob Drbtnni =
6.l5ll6 gents; 2ofu Mibbltng 8 Gents;
Mioolina 8I Gents; @oob Wiboliua
81 Cts Wtobline 5air 81 cts.
ts,alueffOu. 1eg., %. Nug. -Orbinarp
6.11ll6 Cts @oo6 ORDINARY 7.15Il6 cts.
eop Weioblina 9 gts.; Nttoollne
9I gts.; @poo WfibbIimg 1OL gts.:
Riobline Sair 1O1S Gents.
Netp CrleanS, 3a., %. Nua. =
@oco Sroinarp 81 gts.: Com Wtib6.
limo 9.lll6 gts.; Mibbline 9.l5l16 Cts.
@oob Wioolina 10 ZIG Cts: Niobline
Nair 10. 1916 Gents.
UanmwOlliameu unO beiieuYroonfte.
Brima ganmtuotIiamen Mebl. pei
Tonne $27.
BammruoQiomen Del, rob, 30 gts
Brtma BaumtuolIiamrn Sudden, per
Tonne $27.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27
ssa geIbfipertetotamma.

Wtciur 6amn. goitur uno Wanas
ger bee gonititutionaliit. gninence,
ap., faufte nur bier Sabren. als er
an SdmorrbDioen litt. eine Sdad,tel
Budlen's Nrnicn Salbe uno iaat:
vGeilte mid in aebn Taaen uno feine
Wiebertebr Sdneuftes Wittel fiir
Brano. uno Ghnlttnunoen. 25c.
Bu baben bel Goolpb GssiB unb s..
Rafteper & SDhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27
GtfenbabuzSabrsYla1l.
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yen ct. 2Duisu bem O5ten:11. .O5 aben6s
Bon 9areoD unb 0terito. >. leo naef,m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27

Sra BEN, Die mtbr als bier
plumb tpiegen. finb in Spanisn bur8=
aus feline Seltenbeit.
an Der GbriFenbeit
ytifirt fait tein sOnis. beHsn gemab'
Tin ibn ni9t nm 3ouptesIdnse ibers
Ynnie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27

Fina's 5 Gents oapaua. S iearre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-27
2l1are4 > 8erie,t.
Can 9[ntnnip, %. Nuauft 1870
Gteb 8 Mysartt.

Son Nntonin. %. auauit 1905.
Ohien $24O bis $500 per LOO Bib.
&iibe, $1.75 bis 1925.
Bullen Ino ySta9S", 81 60 biR 81. 90.
Sdhrltn9e $500 bis $2.35.
&dlber $3.50 fis $500.
Sbafe 1925 bis $4.00.
8ie9en 1925 bis $3.50.
Sbtpeine $4.00 Bis $3.50.
ct. 9uuts, %. Nua. Rinbbieb
Natibe8 1915 b.s $6.40; Eera8 8ieb
So. 90 Bis $5.10
g d. 10 eine. $500 Biz $3.50.
2Onis, per sfb,......... 9-1Ol Cts
&utu
sselIe.
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f" beibdoiat. ...... ),
g8ilhihpeine, gr1B. -
tlein. 4,
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beidadoiat -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
CANADIANS IN AMERICA.

Manitoba Free Press: An article
on Canadians in the Gnitel States"
by Professor 8. Morley Wichett, of
Toronto. which was originally publish
ed In the Political Science Quarterly.
has been reprinted in pamphlet form.
1t contains much valuable information
concerning the movement of Canadians
towards the United States, and is
authoritative and fairly exhaustive as
to the extent of that movement during
the past half century. According to
Professor Wicket. some 1,1S1.255
Canadians located in the United States
In the fifty years ending with 1900.
With the natural increase, these now
amount to 100000. They constitute
ia per cent of the total immigration
to the republic. English-speaking
Canadians almost exactly outnumber
the French-speaking by two to one,
the figures being 7S5,95S to 395, 297.
The movement up to 1900 was steady
and continuous, as is shown by the
American decennial censuses. In the
period ending with 1860. 1O2,259 moved
across the line, and in the four sue
ceeding decades 243,494 223,693, $685.
ISL. and 200,317.
Professor Wicket gives some data
that deny the generally accepted
theory that practically the whole of
the movement from Canada to the
States Is towards the cities. Over one
half of the Canadians to be found in
the republic are to be found in the
country, and in the smaller towns. Mr..
: Wicket cites census statistics in proof
CT his assertion that only 40 per cent
of the English-speaking Canadians and
37.7 per cent of the French-speaking,
are to be found in cities of over Is. 900
population. No less than 367 40 Cana
dian families across the border live on
farms, and Of these two-thirds are
English-speaking.
OF the French Canadians in the
States, u per cent live along the At
lantic, nearly three-fourth of them
being found in Manchester, Fall River,
Holyoke, Lowell, New Bedford, Wor-
cester and Lawrence; "a per cent are
in the North Central States, and only
8 per cent in the West and / per cent
in the South. OF the English-speaking
Canadians SS per cent are equally
divided between the North Atlantic
and North Central States, 10 per cent
are in the West. and only per cent in
the South. Among the cities in. the
United States where the Canadian con-
stituency is largest may be mentioned
Boston, with $4,000; Chicago, $4,000;
Detroit. $4,000; New York, SO 900; Fall
River. $4,000; Lowell 10000; Buffalo,
10000; Cambridge. 10000; Cleveland,
$4,000, and Rochester and Worcester,
10000 each. -
The United States census of 1900
takes not of S19,246 Canadians of ten
years old and upwards. OF these 40
per cent are engaged in manufacture
ing. 30 per cent in personal service, a
little less than 10 per cent in trade
and transportation, the same per-
centage in agriculture, and per cent
in the professions. OF the 100000
Canadians engaged in business or fol-
lowing professional pursuits in the
States many hold prominent posts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

Mrs. w. H. Burr and daughter Miss
Margaret have returned from their
i've weeks visit with relatives and
friends near Montreal. Canada. They
report delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bulge. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mccoy and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rand will form party
going to Fargo Wednesday for Grand
Forks day at the fair.
Mrs. Hitler and daughter Miss Lot
tie. mother and sister of the groom.
we're here guests at the Hillier-Howard
nuptials on Monday:
Miss Alice Dinnie. having reached
her fourteenth birthday anniversary
on Monday. celebrated it by inviting
fourteen of her young friends to a
theatre party. They all gathered at
her home and repaired to the Metro
politan where they witnessed the
vaudeville performance after which
they returned to the Dinnie home again
to partake of delicious refreshments.
Miss Alice was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts as mementoes of the
occasion.
Miss Josephine Barry of Inkster was
In the city Monday the guest of her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ras-
mussen on Reeves avenue. She was
enroute to Detroit Lake to join her
parents, the Hon. and Mrs. James
Barry from Inkster who have cottage
there
Miss Ella Alderman has gone to
Maple Lake for few days.
Mr.. Harry Dow will come home for
over Sunday with his father He is
employed near Moorhead now on the
construction of some new Northern
Pacific lines.
Miss Emma Miller, a charming young
lady from La Crosse, Wis.,, is the
guest of Mrs. John Kennedy on South
Sixth street.
Mrs. Carl Gowran entertained at a
delightful breakfast party this morn
ing in honor of Mrs. John Cochrane of
Minneapolis.
Grand Forks will be we'll represent
ed at the fair at Fargo tomorrow, a
great many having signified their in
tention of going.
Mr.. and Mrs. De la Bere left last
evening for Valley City to attend the
annual meeting of the State Press as
sociation in session there today. They
start tomorrow morning with the as
sociation's excursion to the Yellow
stone National park to be gone ten
days. Mrs. .Medbery will visit at Lis
bon until their return. Editor and
Mrs. Longley and Editor Boyden will
also represent Ransom county on the
trip.-Sheldon Progress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

Mrs. Ada Cnruh organized a W. c..
T. L. in this city the first of the week
with about Is members. The union
will meet every two weeks. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs. w.
A. RoXey, president; Mrs. Van Slyke,
vice president: Mrs. Jacobson, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. j. j. Bailey,
treasurer: Mrs. E. NJ. Hollett, record
ing secretary. The first meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Penson
on next Wednesday afternoon, July 25.
We invite all ladies who desire to unite
with us to come.-Williston Herald.
a simple but elegant home wedding.
on Monday. was that of Miss Mabel
Howard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Howard, to Mr.. Burt Hitler at
the brides home at 1880 in the even
ing. In the presence of thirty in
vited guests the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Beadles of the
Methodist Episcopal church. The home
was prettily and artistically decorated
with quantities of sweet peas. ferns
and asparagus. combined with white,
and was a perfect lovers bower.
The bride was charming in a gown
and was attended by Miss Lottie Hill
lier. sister of the groom from Graf
ton. Mr. Frank Fish acted as best
man. Immediately after the cere-
mony delicious wedding repast was
served and the evening spent in merry
making. A number of valuable and
useful wedding gifts were received.
This evening the young couple will
take their departure for weeks
visit in Duluth. They will return and
Immediately go to housekeeping. Miss
Howard is the daughter of one of our
prominent grocers, has grown to
womanhood in Grand Forks. and has
many friends who will wish she and
the fortunate young man of her
choice happy journey through life.
Mr.. Hitler is valued employee of the
Northern Pacific and is respected as a
young man of good habits and integ-
rity. Many friends extend congratu-
lations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

thicknesses of the malinette. box plea
ted to hold 1t together in the center
and the finish Is shower fringe of
velvet ribbons knotted together that
hangs we'll below the knees. Not less
than . dozen strands of two-inch vel
vet ribbon to either side will meet the
demands of fashion, and when the dou-
ble-faced velvet ribbon is used-us-
ually black on the pile side and some
delicate tint on the other in satin
then the most exacting requirements
of the mode have been complied with.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
Velvet Ribbons the Fad.

Velvet ribbons are the fad of the
moment. On every hand one sees
them used, not with hating discrim-
ination but just as lavishly as the de-
sign of the garment or chapeau will
permit without the appearance of ov-
erloading.
The soft pile fabric has displaced
every other weave Of the ribbon loom.
From plain and pure white on
through the entire gamut of the color
card there is not a tint or nuance of
the mode that is not duly and we'll rep
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
sHell to be SineIe.,

A magistrate over in the city of the
baby carriage and rubber plant known
as the borough of Brooklyn says cts
hell to be single-married life is the
real thing" This magistrate, whose
name is Connorton, wants it under
stood that he is no criminolopist. hnt
that during his II years experience on
the bench he has noted that more un-
married men get in the police courts
than the married ones. The refining
influence of home, he says, keeps the
married man busy lodging fatirons
and other household utensils and
avoiding family jars. Of an idle
brain is the devils workshop" he de-
ciares, folks ought to marry. A mar
ried man is not often idle. If it had
a tendency to get him in trouble it
would be too busy to do it." Some of
his friends have suggested that a So
ciety for the promotion of matrimony
be organized with Connorton as presi.
dent, but he refuses the job. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

Who's Who In America contains ZIG
Canadians. or 2.S for every 10000 Of
our countrymen In the republic. As
compared with other nationalities this
ratio is'a tribute to Canadian ability,
for the British rate Is 20, the Dutch
81. the Swedes 8 and native white
residents In the United States only 10.
The railway magnate of the West il
Canadian. Americas wizard cleo
trtctan received his first schooling in
telegraphy in Ontario. The inventor
OF the Bell telephone also lived for q
in the same Province, lecturing
for two years at Queens University:
the first Atlantic cable was promoted
In the United States by Nova ScOtian.
Canadians preside over two of the FORE
most United States universities, while
Harvard and many other seats of
learning have a goodly array Of Cana
dian talent In their faculties. At least
one Of the great national banks Of the
United States has a Canadian presi-
dent. Indeed. anything like complete
list of the Canadians who are men of
prominence and influence in the re-
public would include some of the fore
most In the arts, the law, the church,
In finance, In commerce and In manu-
features.
Professor Wicket attempts to esti-
mate the loss Canada has sustained in
the removal south of so many of her
brightest sons and daughters. He
makes the doleful calculation that the
migration has cost Canada $1,659, 900
that being the estimated value of the
human capital at $1,000 per head. the
supposed average cost Of nourishing
and educating every adult citizen.
Against this he offsets, however, the
$4,000 who have settled In Canada
during the five years ending with July,
1905. and of these $4,000 came from
the States. THE immediate future"
says MIR. Wicket, promises even more
impressive results. While the emigra-
ton of Canadians is today modest
and normal. the northward trekking
OF settlers to Canada seems but NICE
~ under way. One make the same
remark of the active interest shown
by American capital in Canadian in
dustry." Speaking of the general ma
tlonal effect of so many people of one
nation being resident in the other, Mr..
Wichett sees In the fact a guarantee
OF continued amity and peace. These
pledges he regards as being further
secured by the fact that both Canada
and the United States are finding re-
sponsibflities beyond their confines
the latter in changing its continental
to a worldwide outlook. and the form
er IN passing from stage of virtual
self-comtemplation to the prospect of
imperial interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
OF Interest to Women
Sand Tahh

Every mother who has little child
rem that cannot 60 to kindergarten
will find sand table one of the best
investments that she can make for the
continual entertainment of her child
rem. The sand table is a deep, strong
box on stout legs and should be water
tight. This Is filled with sand to with
in few inches Of the top and provides
place to dig, to make garden roads,
to create hills, mountains and rivers
and valleys and with the aid of blocks
and the miniature trees to be had at
the toy stores to construct cities, filled
with architectural beauties and lovely
parks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
Tan Bleach.

Half pint of milk.
Half an ounce of white brandy.
One quarter of an ounce of lemon
juice.
Bring the milk to a boil and then put
in the lemon Juice and brandy. Let it
come to a boil again and then remove
and stain carefully. AS soon as 1t
cools, bottle, and mop the tanned sur
face with it twice day and at night
allowing it to dry on.
Sunburn is relieved by washing i'm
mediately in very hot water and then
applying elder flower cream.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
Wedding Presents,

The wedding present is no longer SO
much an offering from friend as the
advertisement Of an acquaintance
The LADY,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
Exnurrafed TabIa Talk.

If hosts were to place on their menu
are not to be discussed during dinner
and first and foremost should always
be placed diseases, diets and health re-
sorts.-Lady's Pictorial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

l live and let my brother live
With all that's good to me; 81,
Unto the poor some cash 1 give,
The balance give Rocky Mountain
Tea.
49, = = y ',2s'ss- Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
TWO RECIPES.
HanburR Steak With Peppers.

dinner 1t should be dattened out into q
large oval cake about an inch and a
half thick and broiled; 80 prepared It
ts sometimes spoken Of as a broiled
chopped steak. AS an accompani-
ment to this or steak of tenderer cut,
quarter green or red sweet peppers,
remove seeds and veins and fry quick
ly In deep fat or little butter. Serve
these on and around the meat.
Orange Bon Bon.
Orange bon bon Is delicious des-
sert served In tall glasses at one table.
The oranges are cut in tiny bits, part
OF the juice pressed out about one
half the quantity Of, chopped pine-ap-
pie added, and the fruit sprinkled gen.
erously with hickory nut meats put
through coarse chopper. A large
quantity of vanilla ice cream is spread
over the mixture and the whole capped
by a great spoonful of whipped cream
over which Is dust of nuts. 1t is a
delicious, refreshing combination.
In this warm and humid weather
poison Ivy gets in it's most pernicious
work. and 1t Is not surprising to hear
OF people being quite disabled thereby.
1t Is cause for wonder, not unmixed
with severe reprobation, that SO pesti-
ferrous a plant is so widely tolerated
to be peril to health and comfort
and in rare cases to life itself, when it
might with little difficulty be exterm-
mated and be replaced with other ma
tive vines which are not only quite
harmless but far more beautiful than
the ivy.
1t is not new idea to have the cor
set cover of all-over embroidery. but
quite so to have the petticoat OF the
same. One can readily imagine how
effective this would be beneath a sheer
white dress. The upper edge of the
cover may be finished with lace or as
the French garments are with fancy
scallOps. IL desired, instead of maxi
ing two separate garments one could
make princess or single garment of
1t, using ribbon-run beading for the
belt.
For = CHEEKY Corner.
Hang wicker basket or china Or
nament in basket effect against the
side of the house on your piazza shell
tered from any sudden gust of wind
that might demolish it or scatter the
contents. Keep this filled with what
ever heavy garden flowers that are in
season, and note how CHEEKY and home
like that corner seems. Zinias, in their
lovely shades of tan, orange and lemon
with some of the other indescribable
colors deity introduced for contrast
Will give charming effects, and besides
will last for day or so without she'd
ding petals.
Current Magazines. ~
MIR. Homer Saint Gaudens contrib
utes bright and clever comedy-"The
Ball and the Bracelet"-to the August
Metropolitan Magazine. This is a
golf story and tells new way to play
the game, which every sentimental
golfer of either sex should learn.
Daily Thought.
None is to be deemed free who has
not perfect Observation-Disclosures
ras.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
The Modern Way.

Maiden Aunt-My life, has been
perfect romance.
Niece-But you're not married aunt.
Maiden Aunt-You stupid! In mod
ern romances the heroine never mar
ries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

alt brings to the little one that price,
less gift of healthy flesh, solid bone
and muscle. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. Best baby
medicine on earth. Tea or Tablets;
35 cents.-Lion Drug Store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
VANITY. A Sin.

The greatest efforts Of the race
have always been traceable to the love
Of praise, as its greatest catastrophes
to the love of pleasure"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
From Sesame and Lilies.

Whatever else you may be, you
must not be useless, and you must not
be cruel.
THE first duty Of young people is to
be delighted and delightful"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

II you are looking for new novelties
call at Kingman's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
Current Magazines.
Daily Thought.

None'is to be deemed free who has
not perfect Observation-Disclosures
ras.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
To Clean Black Cloth

To Clean Black Cloth,
1t is said that stains can be removed
from black cloth by rubbing with
freshly cut raw potato, wiping with
clean cloth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
THE Kind Of Rook ia Read.

The Kind OF Book to Read.
"If the person who wrote the book is
not wiser than you you need not read
1t; II he be wiser he will think differ
emily from you in many respects.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-31
DEATH OF cENTENARIAN.
Mother Of 7. ?. Kyle Of This City Dies
at Great Age.

Mother Of I. ?. Kyle Of This City Dies
at Great Age.
r T. Kyle Of this city, has received
word Of the death Of his aged mother
on January l6, 1906, at Port Hope, On
tario. Canada. At the time Of her death
the deceased was 80 years, 0 months
and 2s days old, having been born on
March IS, 1906. The following account
Of the Centenarian's life taken from
"The Evening Guide, published at Port
Hope, Canada, may prove Of interest to
residents In this city:
by the death Of Mrs. Helen Kyle,
the aged mother of Mrs. James eraiok,
Of this town, at an early aour Tuesday
morning, most interesting career was
brought 10 a close. Mrs. Kyle was
born on March ls, 1906, in Dysart, Scot.
land. Her maiden name was Helen Find.
lay, her mother being a member Of the
famous Rudiman family. On her faith
eTs side she came from family Of sea.
men, who fought at various times in
the great naval contests with the
French. Her father, naval officer,
fought under Admiral Duncan at Cam.
perdown. II is also interesting to note
that her grandfather was out with Bon.
ME Prince Charlie in as. Her
brothers also had interesting careers as
seafaring men.
upon her marriage 10 Thomas Kyle
In 1927, she and her husband crossed to
Canada. Mr.. Kyle was an engineer, who
was engaged in the construction Of many
Of the early canals, bridges and railways
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-31
olympian SAFE.

The. old passenger boat Olympia
reached San Francisco yesterday, on the
tow lines of the tug Dauntless. Both
vessels must have had very favorable
weather, for the time spent from bar
TO bar was much les than was expected
by their owners. Even bets were made
in Portland that the olympian would
never reach San Francisco. The men
who lost are revising their books. and
the odds they offered at the time the
old hulk left Portland that she would
not get to Boston will probable be
smaller since she has proved herself suf-
fieiently seaworthy to stand the trip to
the Bay City