davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
Of Interest to Women

buttons. one knows Immediately how
it happened. The poor unfortunate
was dressing by herself and she but
toned it down as far as she could and
up as far as she could reach and said
I'll have the family button the rest
when | go down stairs" Alas and
alack She does not think of it again
until she is in public and feels the
magnetic gaze of inquiring eyes in the
middle of her back. And the warm
glowing color with which her cheeks,
and nose, and brow, and back of her
eyes, and under her chin, is sudden
ly suffused bellies the necessity for the
hurried scramble into an outer wrap.
One might think that it was only
the careless and untidy who did this,
but it appears that no one, except of
course the June bride is exempt. One
always forgets when near some one
of the family and one always remem-
bers when one gets on the street,
which gives one decidedly uncom-
Portable feeling, but the climax of all
Observation-Disclosures is that which
covers you when a stranger behind
you at church or other public place
leans forward and buttons you up,
after you have sat for some little time
unconscious of the gap between your
shoulders. That we'll meaning woman
may think she is doing something for
which she is getting your silent thanks
and of course one does bow and say
a gentle thank you," but the unholy
feeling that has fierce hold of you is
to seize her by the neck and choke
her, choke her, choke her, until she
never could button another waist
again. Concerning Women in Duluth
Tribune
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
The Squeeze Play.

President Taylor of the Eastern
league has issued the following Off
cial announcement as to the squeeze"
play:
Several times this season It has
occurred that with the bases full and
three balls and two strikes on the
batter, and the pitcher on the rubber,
the runners have started running, the
claim has been made that the ball
thrown by the pitcher must be ball
or strike, regardless of the runners
If, In your judgment, he has not start
ed to pitch, but sees the runner start
Ing and throws to the catcher or to
any other player to make a play, call
the play as made. Under any cir
cumstances, If the ball thrown by the
pitcher is hit or struck at by the
batsman. call 1t a pitched ball. II the
pitcher has actually started to pitch
and the catcher interferes with the
batsman by stepping on the plate
or otherwise, call it an interference
and allow the run to be scored, the
batsman to take his base and other
runners to advance. If the pitcher
has not started to pitch, allow the
catcher to receive the ball wherever it
comes to make the play"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
greatest ball player the world has eve
seen,

greatest ball player the world has ever
seen.
The Chicago White Sox will have to
start pretty soon IL they expect to
make run for the pennant.
When 1t comes to keeping baseball
club near the top year after year you
Will have to pin on Connie Mack.
This Is the fourth season that New
York. Pittsburg, and Chicago have
been the contestants for the National
league pennant, with the other five
clubs trailing.
The Columbus club of the American
association won 10 out of 16 games on
their recent western trip.
Calumet, Houghton and Winnipeg
are having red hot fight for the pen
nant In the Northern Copper Country
league.
The Houston club won Is out of the
first 16 games in the second half of
the South Texas league season.
The Cedar Rapids team looks to be
the class in the Three-I league.
The Augusta club took the lead in
the South Atlantic league early in the
season and has never been headed.
Grand Rapids and Sprinfield are still
having 1t out for Central league hon
ors.
When 1t comes to an even balanced
league there is no baseball aggregation
In the country that has anything on the
Western association.
Meridian and Mobile have been set
ting the pace in the Cotton States
league OF late.
Larry Hesterfer, Newark's great
southpaw, has quit his team and is
pitching independent ball.
The Manning club in the South Car
DINA league lost 80 of the first IS
games played this season. How they
won the two no one seems to know.
Sam Berger may give Kaufman
night before another go with Jack
O'Brien.
Mike Ward, who has announced his
retirement from the ring, was in his
time one of the cleverest middleweight
the central west ever produced. He
escaped championship honors several
times only by narrow margin.
A movement is on foot in Toronto to
appoint Edward Hanlon, of rowing
fame, to some position in connection
with the harbor which will be recog-
milton of the publicity he gave Canada,
and particularly Toronto, through his
aquatic prowess.
Paints and wall paper at I. King
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03

of 2 to 0.
Right behind Fogarty was from all
appearances one of the best teams
that has ever represented Fargo and
it did the fans hearts good to see the
way tlcy went after everything. The
game was full of bright spots in the
fielding line by Donovan's running
stop of grounder in the third and
In the fifth when he ran down a hit
WE.~a il ii had got away would have
meant two runs. Leighty for the Wis
itors stole hit from Rose in the
fifth which looked safe.
1t looked as if Duluth had chance
to score in the fifth as the first two
men up secured singles and were sac
rificed up base, but Fogarty tight
ened up and there was nothing doing.
Treadway was the throwing artist
Duluth had for sacrifice, but while he
did not allow as many hits or bases
on balls, he allowed them to come
when they counted against him. He
allowed six hits, gave two bases on
balls and struck out four. Fogarty's
record was seven hits, five bases on
balls and six strike-outs.
Fargo's first run came in the third
inning when Fitzgerald was hit on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
ONEITTA WON $1,000.
In Three Straight Heats ut Brandon
Races.

Brandon, Man., Aug. 3.-There we're
five events on the speed program yes
terday, and there was list of start
ers In each event that made the race
interesting in each case. The first
race called was the $40 trot or pace,
half-mile heats, when nine started.
1t took five heats to declare the
winners. The time was fast for the
class, and two of the horses gave
themselves marks.
Dan d. w. McBain. Indian
Head ................3 2 /
Peggy o, ]. Spooner.
MOosOmin ...............8 s 2 2
Babe L. M Baldwin. Kill
larney ................5 5
Battle Lilly, E. H. White.
Battleford .............7 4X5 3
Lou Alto, Simpson, Bran
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
CROPS IN BOTTINEAU.
And Rollette Counties are Looking
Fine According to Gen. Creel.

Special to The EveninE Times.
Willow City, N. D., Aug. 3, 1906
Gen. N. w. Creel made his annual tour
OF Bottineau and Rollette counties a
few days ago 1or the purpose of in
specting the crops. When seen by
your correspondent he expressed him
self as follows:
"The indications are that these
counties will lead all others in the
general yield. I'have never seen the
crops look better, especially in the
eastern part of Bottineau county and
there are no signs of rust" Gen.
Creel made the trip from Owence to
Rolla In an automobile aud was thus
enabled to make y careful inspection
of the crops. He also paid visit to
Dunseith where he owns considerable
real estate. He did not breach the
subject of the attempt to Gust the gen
eral from the adjutant generalship.
but judging from his serene counten-
ance, he is not worried
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
HEPBURN AND D'ARMOND TO
DEBATE.

Associated Press to The Evening" Times.
New Albany, Ind, Aug 3.-The an
nual assembly of the Jacksonville and
New Albany Chautauqua association
opened at Glenwood park today under
most promising auspices. The atten-
dance was the largest ever registered
on an opening day of the assembly.
The programme covers ten days and
provides for numerous attractive fea-
lures. Prominent among these will be
a joint debate on the political ques-
lions of the day by Congressman
Diamond of Missouri and Congress-
man Hepburn of Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
Bathgate Society.

Bathgate Society.
A very quiet marriage was solemniz-
ed at the Gethsemane Cathedral in
Fargo. on Saturday evening at eight
o'clock. when Mr.. William A. Siegfried
of Sanborn. N. d. and Miss Luella NJ.
Steel of Bathgate place were united
in matrimony by Dean Burleson.
The bride was becomingly attirei in
a going away gown of navy blue cloth
with hat to match.
The happy couple left Sunday morn
ing for few days in Minneapolis and
expect to arrive in Bathgate Wednes-
day morning to remain until the close
of the week with the brides parents,
MIR. and Mr.. William Steele.
Miss Steele has grown to woman
hood in Bathgate and is a great fav-
crate there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siefried will be at
home in Sanborn. North Dakota after
August fifteenth.
The picnic given by Miss Alice
James and Miss Enid Wilson on Tues
day at Bathgate was decided sue
cess. About forty invited guests
gathered in the grove on Mr.. Volrath's
farm shortly after dinner and a most
enjoyable afternoon was spent. All
kinds of games were INDUCED in and
refreshments were served. In the
evening the party adjourned to the
Bathgate town hall where dancing
took place.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. F. w.
Reynolds at Bathgate entertained
about thirty-five ladies in honor Of
Mrs. H. G. Wick of Pembina. at a
sweet pea party.
Rugs, pillows, sofas and chairs were
arranged on the shady lawn where
a table ladened with sweet peas and
supporting bowl of fruit punch was
presided over by Mrs. King. There
were several out of town guests. Mrs.
P. NJ. Walker and Miss Nellie Garnett,
of St. Thomas; Mrs. Bert Hills, of
LaMoure, and the following old time
resident: Mrs. Manning. of Berthold !:
the Misses May Baptie and Hills, of
Seattle; Mrs. Hunt, Saskatoon, and
Mrs. Laney of Napoleon, who enjoyed a
reunion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03

the hand by Treadway, went to Sec
ond on high heave and came home
on Leighty's low heave to catch him
at third.
In the fourth the locals added run
just for luck by Foster drawing a
hit, was sacrificed to second and went
to third on Grogan's hit, coming home
on Lynch's boot.
Tho
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03

A most important labor decision
was recently handed down in Chicago.
If labor union tells contractor its
men will not work with non-union
man, and If as result the non-union
man is discharged, and is unable to
secure employment on account of the
attitude of the union toward him, the
union is not liable for damages on
the non-union man.
Subscribe for The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
don ..:................ 6H7 as
Time. 1:2sA, l:eSls. l:20M. 1:24A.

a %9%e i::ssX.' i:ss i. 1851. ,:s.4'
Milley s. after taking two firsts and
second. was distanced in the fourth
heat Cecil Rhodes. Black Bay and
Golding were also jistanced.
The second race was the 2:10 pace
or 2:l4 trOt. and brought out six
starters. The race belonged to Samuel
l.. as he won in three straight heats.
Sssssy j. J. l.. ii: White. Ba,, attic
Bertis *: Anderson. Indian
Tine FINE s:.oa. s:1s, ::,s:..
The third race was the 6-S mile
dash. with nine starters. The horses
got away in a bunch and kept we'll to-
gether all the way around. Roma win
ming by nose.
Roma. Morris Is Sons. Rosewood. 1
A. aoS Siss. s s SNSrpy' ~ Mi .na
Tim. l:0sh.
The one-mile dash was one of the
best races Of the day. There were
seven starters and little difficulty
was experienced in getting them away,
and when the word was given Ca
waine who had the pole, had a two
lengths start which he held until the
three-quarter was reached; the race
was too fast and Gamaine had to fall
back to second place, being passed by
Figorden, the High River horse.
Figorden, G. Mcmillan High River.
Gawaine. J. Mckenzie. Winnipeg. 2
Young NARROW, w. Christie, High
iime, 1:45.
The matched race was the one in
which the greatest interest appeared
to be taken. This race was arranged
last winter as result of the ice races
between Oneitta owned by Mr.. Wal
lace, and Dalton Mccarthy, owned by
Mr.. ]. D. McGregor. for sled bet of
$1,000. The race turned out to be an
easy win for Oneitta, who was driven
by Bell, o. Portage. winning in the
three straight heats, and could have
gone several seconds faster.
Oneitta, B. W. Wallace. Erun-
Dalton Mccarthy. ]. u. Nc
Gregor. Brandon ............. 3 2
Time. go. a:2i. 2:21.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
o Q {: Sc: . = o e. (. G. {, /"
..:e.Ts and Notes Of Sport.

. o o o o @ . o o o y 8 8 o o o . 5
New York fans think that Gilbert
will be the next Giant to CO. Gil is as
good as the best at the second station
but always has been a weak hitter.
At the present time it looks as though
the Cincinnati Reds" have been con-
siderably strengthened by the recent
trades.
And still they boost Hal Chase. A
well-known baseball scribe comes
forth this week with the opinion that
Prince Hall" will develop into the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
fDGAR7Y, THE CANDY
BOY FOR FARGO
THURSDAY
Pitched a Shut Out Game
Against Duluth Winning
by Score of 2 30.
special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3.-Fogarty, who
was with Grand Forks until the dis
solution a few days ago. was on the
rubber for the locals yesterday and to
say he was the candy boy would be
putting 1t mildly. as he had the Du-
luth hitters going all the time and
won his first game haniily by the score
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
bids fair to eclipse anything of the
kind ever given in Minot.

Mr.. R. L. Hayford, night editor of
the Minneapolis Tribune. is spending
the week in Minot visiting friends. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Hayford, who
is former Minot resident.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
b EafsS ' :::::: g g ! J 9 9 9 9 %

Bases on balls of Fogarty S. off
Treadway 9: strike outs. by Fogarty
s. by Treadway 4: hit by pitcher. by
Treadway .: wild pitches. by Fogarty
I: by Treadway 1: sacrifice hits. by
Rose. Donovan 9. Lynch. Holding:
stolen bases, Tracey; passed balls.
Helding: left on bases. Fargo s. Duluth
IL: double plays. Mccormick to Tracey:
umpire, Roach: time. 1 :S3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Doyan of
Doyn, N. D.. are receiving congratu-
lations on the arrival of a new baby
boy at their home He arrived on
Monday.
A Larimore party in for the fair
today are Messrs. o. E. Ashbrooke,
Chauncey G. Owen and Misses Annie
and Ivy Sheets.
Mr.. William Sharpnack is prom
inent Larimore visitor at the fair.
Mrs. Eugene Mattingly and daughter
Blanche have returned from number
of months visit in California and are
the guests of friends at Larimore.
After a day or two visit here she will
join Mr.. Mattingly at jamestown.
Mrs. ]. E. Turner is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Dan Stewart at Fargo
this week.
Mrs. A. D. Baughman, Master Rich
ard and Miss Ruth arrived home
Thursday from few days visit with
relatives at Orr and at Larimore.
Misses Pauline Allen, Francis Stone
and Florence Secord with Mrs. E. D.
Allen went to Larimore this morning
to take part in musical and literary
recital to be given there tonight.
Captain ]. R. Parsons of this city
will celebrate his SEVENTEEN birthday
today with family reunion. Among
those present are his daughters, Mrs.
L. c. Hazlett of Winnipeg and three
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Haney and
daughters from San Deville. Iowa,
Mrs. w. E. Davis and daughters of
Minneapolis, and his son. Glen Par
sons, wife and son from Chicago Also
the three Misses Shortridge of Macon.
Mo-, nieces of Ex-Governor Shortridge
of Devils Lake are here.
90 o 8 8 o o o g o 9 o o . 9 g 8 o
@ STATE SOCIETY. g
90 . o o 9 o o . 9 o o 9 @ 9 . o .
A society event of more than usual
interest is booked for next week at
MinOt. A number of married ladies
of the city have perfected plans and
have them we'll under way for a full
dress ball to be held at the opera
house the latter part of the coming
week. The affair will be brilliant
one and many are the special features
that have been arranged. If all goes
as the ladies' intend it shall, the party
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-03
NORTHERN COPPER COUNTRY.

Games Yesterday.
Calumet 3. Houghton 1.
Fargo =, Duluth 0.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27

NJ the name of the Commonwealth OF
Virginia. In the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit court Of the county Of Spotsyl-
vania on the Sth day OF November, 1906.
Matilda Wallace, widow Of Nelson Wal
lace, deceased, plaintiff. against Albert
Wallace, Timothy Wallace. May Wallace,
Mollie Wallace. James p. Turnkey, sheriff,
administrators OF Lula Wallace, deceased,
and James z. Turnkey, sheriff, admins
traitor Of Nelson Wallace, deceased, with
will annexed; Harrison Wall8ce, an in
FAINT over IA years of age, and James l..
Powell, guardian ad litem ior said infant
defendant. defendants.
The object OF this suit is to settle the
estate OF Nelson Wallace deceased accord
ing TO the terms and provisions OF bis
last will and testament so far as practl-
cable. and to protect the interest OF the
plaintiff in the settlement Of said estate
by partition of the land, either in kind or
by sale fully referred to in said will, and
as the nature OF the case may require.
And an affidavit having been made
and fled that the defendants, Albert
Wallace, Timothy and Harrison Wallace,
are not residents OF the State OF Virginia,
it il ordered that they do appear here
within fifteen days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be necessary TO
protect their interest In this suit. Aud
it il further ordered that a copy thereof
be published once a week for four weeks
in The Free Lance, and that copy be
posted at the front door OF the court
house of this county on or before the
next succeeding rule day after the entry
OF this suit. Teste:
T. A. harris, Clerk.
A Copy-Teste:
r. A. Harris, Clerk.
Samuel p. Powell, p. a.
T. Stokeley Coleman, p. d. nl3w4"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27

m the name of the Commonwealth OF
] Virginia. In the Clerks Office oi the
Circuit Court OF the county OF Caroline
on the 10Th day OF November 1906.
E. d. Skinner aud j. c. Skinner, plain
tiffs. against Thomas Skinner, Mary l..
Skinner. X. b. Skinner, Mamie Farmer,
.Joseph Farmer. Charles Skinner, Carrie
Allpoort. B. Allpoort, Annie l.. Skinner,
Edward Skinner, n. A. Powell and Joe
Powell. b. V. Skinner and NJ. g. Skinner,
the last two of whom being infants over
IL years Of age, and under II years OF
age. and Chas. d. Foster, guardian ad
item for said infants.
The object of this suit is to partition
SO acres Of land lying and being in Port
Royal District near Round Oak church
10 Caroline county, Va, adjoining the
lands of the late JAS. NJ. Dillard, Z. Is.
Brokaw and Others, being the same land
which was conveyed TO Joseph Skinner
by W. J. Dickinson and wife by deed
duly recorded in the Clerks Office OF Caro-
line county, Virginia, reference to which
is made for description And an affidavit
having been made and filed that the De-
fendant, Edward Skinner is not resident
# the State Of Yirginia,it is ordered that
be do appear here within fifteen dsys
after due publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to protect his in
terest in this suit. And 1t is further
ordered that copy hereof be published
once a week for four weeks in The Flee
| Lance. a newspaper published in the CRY
OF Fredericksburg. Va, and that a cory
be posted at the front door OF the couft-
house OF this county on or before 10Th
November, 1906, that being the next
succeeding rule day alter this order was
entered. copy-Teste:
7. G. Valentine, Deputy Clerk.
For K. r. Coghill, Clerk.
Frederick W. Coleman, p. q.
/ n2ow4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27
REV. E. P. PARHAM
A Few Parting Words TO SPOtSyl'
VanianS.
HE LEAVES SOON FOR MIDDLESeX
Will be Succeeded BY Rev. C. n.
Ray, Etc.
Spotsylvania, Va, Nov. -. 1906.

Spotsylvania, Va, Nov. -. 1906.
To The Free Lance.
As your readers are no doubt aware,
at the recent session ui the Virginia
Methodist Conference in Portsmouth
this scribe WAS assigned To the MiddleseN
Circuit, which will necessitate my re-
moval from Spotsylvania at an early
date. This TACT. 1t may be true, IA not oi
sufficient interest 10 the public To justify
mention in your columns, but | ask the
Indulgence of your readers in permitting
me To write some thoughts suggested 10y
INV lcaying this charge for another Held.
Fmst. ! wish To SAY that our recent ses-
sion of the Conference in Portsmouth
was "a most delightful one in every re-
spect. Every hing cOnspired To make
the gathering pleasant and profitable.
The proceedings. the sermons. addresses
and the social features were all We could
ask for. Our president Bishop Hendrix
was an ideal leader IN his talks and in
holding the gavel. lie j. truly "a great
man. shall not dwell upon the Con
ference sessions longer however for |
wish To say some things that tane more al
a local character.
We exp, ct to reside in lrbanna, where
soon the Methodist will erect aueXcelent
parsonage and the people down there are
represented 10 b. q tine folk. \ good
country il MiddleSex. and lrbanna is
quite a town with good prospect Tor
future growth aud deyel pment before
it Having preached in that county
many years ago, ! shall not feel that /
am altogether stranger, wh-n ! shall
take up my abode among them. W hen
get down there will tell your readers
more about that section, it, p'op-, in
tustrles, etc.
Nv successor ON this change is DR. &.
n. Ray. who was pastor OF the South
ampton Circuit last year and * "A man
who has had many years of experience IL
the ministry. 4 number Of years ago he
was presiding elder of the Randolph
Macon district which included much ol
the territory now IN the Rappahan-
mock district and hence is no stranger To
many Of our people ! hope he will meet
with great success and do much good IN
SpOtsy ylynnla
/ am glad that the old county seems 10
be waking up a little, ut least on the
subject of better roads. | am glad of IT
and hope you will stir the matter until
practical and definite results take place.
think brighter future is beione spot
sylgania. but before it materializAs there
will have To take plnce some changes and
some hustling will have to be- done. II
during my brief soiourn in the county, /
have been the humble instrument IN doing
good To any. shall feel thankful to God.
The Free Lance will be visitor To our
new home. T. 7. Parham
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-27
EarOYar Sixty Yaara

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