davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07

Judge Mouken of Polk county, Mime
sofa. Rev. Hulteng of this city Off
ciated and the ceremony was perform
ed in the presence of over two hun
dred invited guests. Both young peo-
pie are very popular In Polk county.
Miss Nellie Johnson of Petersburg
is here this week the guest of her
sister. Mrs. 8. sknlason.
Mr.. w. A. Scouten of Inkster has
gone to his old home in New York
for visit where he has not been in
twenty-five years:
Mrs. A. c. Maxwell. mother of Chief
Dispatcher Maxwell of the Great
Northern. has arrived from Chicago
to keep house for her son.
Mrs. Alice harrington and her
daughter Miss Hazel, left Wednesday
evening for Montreal, Canada, where
Mrs. harrington goes as delegate to
the supreme grand lodge of the De-
gree of Honor
Miss Josephine Louisa Barry, daugh-
ten of Hon. ]. R. Barry of Inkster, is
here this week the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rasmussen,
on Reeves avenue. She has Just COM
pleted her course of study in the
GAINESVILLE high school with honors.
She will teach the coming year the
fifth and sixth grades In the Inkster
public school.
Mrs. Jemison Larimore of Larimore,
accompanied by her daughters. Hazel
and Gladys Edison. and infant son,
Master Jemison Larimore, Jr., Ont,
Wednesday evening for London, Cat.,
called by the serious illness Of Mrs.
s. ]. Moore, Mrs. LarimOre's mother,
who is with her daughter, Mrs. E. z.
G. Struthers. in London.
At o'clock Tuesday evening at
the home of the brides parents on
Houston avenue at Crookston was
solemnized the marriage of Miss An
ME Miller to Mr.. Harry L. Marsh, two
of Crookston's most prominent young
society people. The knot was tied by
Rev. e. 8. Shaw, pastor of the Con-
gregational church of this city. The
young people left that evening for the
east, where they will spend their
honeymoon, being away from the city
about a month the greater part of the
time at Bridgewater.
We are in receipt OF an interesting
and courteous letter from the Hon.
John p. Bray, consul from the United
States to Australia He is we'll and
enjoying life and wishes to be kindly
remembered to old friends. The letter
was In answer to one from We editor
requesting the consul to locate an
aunt in Australia, a sister of her late
mother, Mrs. John Nelson, and from
whom the family had not heard in
twenty years and were very DESTROYS
of notifying her of her sisters death.
After great deal of inquiry and
trouble the consul located her, for
which courtesy we are very grateful.
A number of the intimate friends of
Mrs. e. w. Eisenhart on learning that
Wednesday evening would be her
birthday, decided to make the anniver-
sary pleasant for her by gathering for
q little surprise party in her honor.
There were fourteen in the party and
three tables at cards were played.
Dainty refreshments were served and
at the close of the evening she was
presented with beautiful sterling
silver spoon as token of regard
Mrs. Edd Quistgard was awarded the
first prize at the card game and Mrs
E. ]. Densmore the second.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
(Helen Pitkln in The New York Orleans
Times Democracy

i b.
The continued and almost exclusive
entertaining among women Of each
other at luncheon or cards. both modes
of which has been so extensively in
dulged in during the past season, has
not evoked the patronizing criticism
from the men that too frequent "hen
parties" recently brought forth in
England. Perhaps in America the men
habitually "sayeth little, though they
thinketh much" in all things referring
to the successive fads among the
women. At any rate, they have ap-
peared tolerant. From London, the
article rattles on. that women should
be able to find pleasure in each others
society without the leavening influence
of man is regarded as absurd; that
they should talk smartly on such an
occasion is characterized as waste of
time; that the menu prepared for the
entertainment should be as good and
complete, even to the cigarettes, is
thought vastly amusing. Yet why no?
The success of women's clubs SHOULD
surely have made it clear that women
can and do enjoy their own society,
and are just as amusing when they
are together as when man is present.
The American women is never bored
with her own sex. Perhaps that is
part of the secret of her charm" II
is very we'll for the women to defend
the attitude toward each other that
they assuredly feel. but are the Eng
lishmen wrong in ridiculing pleasures
at which they are SO palpably ignored?
In our own city. where the men are
less generally at leisure than in the
richer centers. the so-called "hen
parties" even among the very young
element. are very much in evidence.
Indeed. the entertaining of man in the
sense OF diversion from business
cares is oft times undreamed of even
In the philosophizing of the thought
full. At the formal affairs they are a
necessity. Many women whose lists
of social acQuaintances are large
enough to fill their days with engage
ments at which they meet repeated
ly have never even met each other S
husbands. The opportunities for doing
so are so infrequent. This may be due
to the fact that the men here care to
visit less and more than frequently
refuse to be entertained. At any rate.
they keep back the Londoners' sheer,
smile indulgently-and SO the con-
tagion of "hen parties" spreads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
Two Sides.

The most of the trouble in life comes
from the refusal or inability of people
who will not look up both sides of a
question. The shield has white and
black side In great majority of
cases, and the troublesome people are
those who will not consent to change
places and look upon the opposite
side.
Hasty condemnation often comes to
blight . life because the side of the
seeming criminal il not considered
and the real influence of great and
sudden temptation taken into consider
alton. How much better would it be
to consider all the facts before MAX
ing up verdict for or against our
fellow man. once knew a fine old
couple, the man being Methodist
preacher. Coming back from con-
ference once, he said to his wife;
"Well, Sue, we have to move" The
good wife answered: well, it is bad
to have to move at the end of one
year, but the worst of 1t is that
must listen to all those old sermons
over again." The old gentleman said:
yes, it is bad, but Jenkins has to
move, too, and the worst of it is that
he moves with his brand new second
wife, and l have to go with the same
old girl I started with" The old lady
said no more, but realized that there
were two sides to the subject, just as
all of US should realize in relation to
all of life's questions and conditions.
Then, too, however had things are, we
should realize that they might be
worse and find one consolation in their
being as well as they are. Old
Uncle Ruben -, up in the state,
used always to say: We'll, it might
be worse" and one day his nephew,
having memorized Dante's description
of hell, related it to his uncle as a
dream he had the night before, and
when the old man said: well. Henry.
it might be worse" he said "How
could that be-, Uncle Reuben?" The
old gentleman chuck.ed and replied:
why, IL might have been true and
you might be there" The old man was
right. for 1T might be WORSE" no mat
ter how bad it is.
The moral is, don't complain until
you are sure that 1t could be no
worse, and that there are no things for
which you should be thankful, for it
must be desperate question which
has not two sides to It. II you are
gloomy this morning look at the other
side and you will no doubt feel better
and sing or whistle thankfully, rather
than to cry and complain. especially
If you will consider that God gives us
good things. while we make most of
our bad things.
Yes. the years are like vessels
freighted with good things. and come
to our landing, but we let them go
away and leave US no values because
we can not believe that they hold
good things for US in spite of the evil
which comes drifting from the storm
swept ocean of life.
The disappointments of life. the diff
ference between men. the troubles in
the home which often drift two lives
apart. would all be far less if those
concerned would take the pains to see
both sides of all the questions which
perplex.
Put hasty Judgment aside. take time
to investigate. and exercise charity,
and life will be sweeter. far more
cheerful and hopeful. while your fell
low-men will think only we'll of you.
BY Rev. w. T. Boiling in Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
countably late. Dear me-" he thought.

countably late. Dear me-" he thought,
where can I have been?"
The answer was not forthcoming. He
sat down at his desk and took out
his pocket handkerchief. It was tied
tightly in knot.
Now" he exclaimed, what was that
for? Oh, yes I was told at home to
get my shoes soled."
With an air of resignation to the
whims of womanhood, he put on his
hat, closed his office. and went out to
the "soled while you wait" cobbler's.
He went in and sat down, took off his
shoes and settled back in chair to
read his newspaper.
"Wat is it. sir?" inquired the cob
bier.
What? er-er-er-whv. oh yes, want
my hoes soled."
Pardon me. sir" said the cobbler.
"but finished soling them only half
an hour ago.. They can't be worn out
vet"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
STREET STORIES.

A saleswoman in q department store
tells story which is thrilling as an
example of masculine diplomacy, or
depressing as an instance of feminine
vanity. according to the point of view
She was dear little woman" says
the saleswoman, "and she brought her
husband with her to select hat for
which he was to pay. She was soon
undecided between one with flowers at
$14 and une with ribbons at So. She
appealed at last to the man to tell her
honestly which one looked the best.
I'VE had noticed that he had seen the
price tags. but he seemd to be playing
fair as he watched her closely while
she tried on one and then the other.
Then he said: Well. the one with
flowers is perhaps the most becoming,
The one with ribbons makes you ldok
younger OF course he saved S."
did you ever notice." said pho
tographer the other day, "a singular
fact regarding profiles"
What is it," asked the man who
was loafing around the studio,
Why. the fact that nine out of ten
profile pictures you run across portrav
the left side of the face. In the case
OF nearly everybody the left side of
the face is better than the right. The
eye Is opened trife more fully. the
mouth has a better curve. and the
cheek has firmer contour. Just re-
member this; take special notice Of
profiles, and you will soon discover the
slight difference"
The recent boom In the sale NJ oliva
OIL, caused by the urging of its nae
as medicine for lung trouble. amaze
min. and other ills, appears to have
had a check. This, IT. the opinion Of
local dealers, ds due to the agitation
which has prevailed concerning the
substitution Of cotton seed oil and other
bogus products for the genuine. Peo-
pie who use the OIL for salads do not
care 30 much what II IL really COM
posed Of but these constitute only y
part Of the general market. Users Of
the oil for health. however, have re-s
cently become vary numerous and the
demand has accordingly taken . biz
Jump. Il = these people who have
become adrfghteds By the talk Of sub-
sdtutona. The fall In the demand a.
therefore, regarded 40 merely tempo
r4ry. SAYS ono local dealer Ii the
commodity. "As soon az such substi-
tuition - stopped people who know the
curative properties OF the genuine oil !
will be oomins aftsr II again. Z n &
a Grand Forks man VA ahssntmind-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
Avoid This Mixture.

1t is said that eating spinach and
strawberries at the same time is
dangerous, the two when eaten at the
same time create a chemical change
in the stomach that produces ptomaine
poison strong enough to kill the
strongest man. Several people have
died from this cause in various parts
of the country, young lady last Fri
day at Richmond, Ind, from eating
strawberry shortcake and spinach for
dinner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
Sale Of Shorthorns.

The following sales of shorthorn
cattle were made yesterday at Fargo
at the A. G:
Julia Donahey, sold by Mr.. Wilson
Grafton, SLIPS.
Golden Susie, sold by 8. Fletcher.
Matteson, to P. N. Langamore, Fin
gal. $50
Princess III. sold by E. C. Brtler,
Cooperstown, to F. P. H. Garfield,
Lake Park, 800.
Gentle Annie, same owner. to A. A.
Clapp, Davenport, s1O5.
Victor's Pride, S. Fletcher, to C. F.
Rraker. Bowdon. The sales are con-
Quoted by R. NJ. Barclay of Mason
City. Ia, c. E. Wilson of Fargo and
Lieutenant Hyland of Devils Lake.
The highest price paid was $3.50 for
one belonging to E. c. Butler of Coop
ertown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
Dean & Co. W.. collin,.


An agreement upon the dissolution
OF partnership by which the retir-
ing partner transfers his interests in
the partnership property to the re-
naming partner, and the latter agrees
to pay the partnership debts, creates
as between them the relation of sure
tty and principal. but does not create
that relation as to creditor who has
not assented to it, even though he had
notice of it. AS to him their obliga-
ton as Joint debtors continues.
tSyllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court of
Iowner county, John F. Cowan, Judge.
Brooke & kehoe and Burke and Mid
daugh for defendant and appellant.
Davis & Sennett, Turner & wright
and T. ]. VaVn Fossen for plaintiff
and respondent.
Opinion of the court by Young, j.
Affirmed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
Only Waiting.

(From the Chicago Tribune.)
What is your name, little girl?
questioned the teacher.
"Ottilia Kalamagoulapagos," answer
ed the new pupil.
my stars. child" exclaimed the
teacher. Nobody needs to carry such
name as that around in this country
You ought to have it changed"
I'm goin' to ma'am." said the pupil
with perfect self-possession. when
me and Demetrius Laskasoupalolli-
polos gifts a few years older.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS
The Frisco EARTHQUAKE.

The famous motion pictures of the
San Francisco earthquake and the en-
suing confiagration will be displayed
at the Metropolitan tonight. This will
be an event long to be remembered.
These pictures are not only the final
triumph of motion photography, but
are in themselves a mighty drama. a
tragedy far SURPRISING anything ever
written or played. They are the
ciearest, cleanest of views. and every
film Is In itself an epic of the great
disaster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
Vaudeville.

The Orpheum Vaudeville company
will appear here on Monday, June Ii.
instead of the usual Tuesday, as here
tofore. Robert Athon and Rita Down.
In the comedy sketch "Mr. Seal of
North Carolina" will give Grand
Forks patrons clever dramatic tid-bit
that Is a perfect gem of its kind, giving
In the short space of time to a vaude-
Vile turn complete and interesting
plot that is filled with the subtle
humor that best appeals to the Am
erican people.
At the matinee on Monday at 2:3O,
the Orpheum will give two prizes to
holders of lucky numbers; a full base
ball players outfit to the lucky bow.
and q handsome dressed doll to the
winning girl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
Reflections Of Mrs. josh.

'Tain't always success that makes
us great. It's failure that teaches us
to mend our ways.
No, don't object to Josh's pipe.
Men have to chew OF, smoke or swear,
or they'll do somethin' worse. Smok-
in II J0sh's safety valve.
There's heaps Of talkin' ergainst the
rich these days. But what would San
Francisco have done without the mil
lionaire? It takes powerful shock
to shake the money from the pockets
of some folks.
It's the little things that's aggra-.
vatin'. Josh got snake bit last sum-
mer, and stood It pretty we'll, but when
er mosquito nabs him, his cuss words
Is too numerous to mention.
Women make men suffer sometimes.
I'll admit, but II you'll look at the
bottom of most Of her troubles, you'll
ind man there, too.
A wife's happiness consists In ssein'
heF husband, not a. dc 10, but a. he
ought to 70. Nay fortune keep us.
blind! II Sc;
II you would win great gratitude I;
All fame and fortune sdimming,
Invent some way to dry the hair
Of7boys who sneak in swimming.
s5 e "a d. e ~ N. Z. Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
FOR you AND ME.
If is filled with springtime glad

The air is filled with springtime glad
Just for you and me!
1t seems to say, farewell to sadness!
Heart from care be free"
Come Gone and nd wander Ger the clover,
And for you and me.
Every flower breathes promise
Seems to speak Of future pleasure
We will sometime see.
shedsy ana ia ana bloom
All for you and me!
Just for. you and me.
Will so radiant be!
10y sSf ssSss! s'n s. sa S'r sais
Some day there may come a sorrow.
Just to you and me.
Our ship may not sail so lightly
Other cares unthought Of now
May wrinkle cheek and furrow brow
Both for you and me.
Then let the memory of this day,
Bofh to you and me.
May this day shine in memory bright,
Made SO by Loves tender light,
Both for you and me!
CACkA(NOtS Il. DkAMEfON.
Mr.. John Simon and his bride were
in town on Wednesday enroute from
Saltwater to their home at Bottineau,
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rasmussen are
moving from N. Third street to the
new home recently purchased from
the Barringtons on Walnut street.
If you should fail, and commit some
of your old faults when you are striv-
ing to do better, do not be disheart-
ened, but rise up and go on again, as
If you had not fallen.-St. Francis de
Sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Canniff and Miss
Vivian Holmes and her sister Mrs.
Jack Fulton, went to Fargo to attend
the Canniff-Parrott wedding which
occurred on Wednesday. Mrs. PARROT
is sister Of Mr.. C! Canniff's,
Invitations of a formal character are
practically out of date. The next gen.
Grafton will laugh at our old forms of
invitation and acceptance, for even
now it is by telephone we ask our
friends to dine or to dance.-Lady's
Pictorial.
On June Miss Amelia Basler
of this city was married at the home of
her parents at Fisher, Mimi, to Mr..
A. G. Scott, a valued employee of the
Great Northern Express company. Az
toe t~lv TO %ySo krry{, nSk
return here to make their home.
An afternoon bath, followed by a
15-minutes' rest, lying at full length
on couch, with the eyes closed, in a
darkened room, whether you sleep or
not, will be Of inestilnable value to the
woman who wishes to keep in good
health and cheerful spirits.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. j. Barnes and
family arrived In the city this morn
ing from Grand Forks to be in at
tendance at the Marsh Miller we'd
ding here this evening. -Crookston
Times.
Wednesday at Fargo Miss Edna P.
Canniff, formerly Of this city and we'll
known and popular here, was united
in marriage to Mr.. Alfred H. PARROT,
in the Methodist church. Mr.. Parrot
is registrar at the agricultural college.
They will take trip spending the
most of the time while gone at Kan
sas City.
This morning at the Grand Morals
Lutheran church few miles north Of
East Grand Forks, at II o'clock, oc-
CURED marriage of prominence that
of Miss Emma Peterson. daughter of
James Peterson, wealthy and prom
inent farmer of that district to Mr..
Torjus Mouken. eldest son Of County
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
ARE YOU
TRYING TO
WALK UP
S I A | r S
OF SAND
~

Climbing sand-stairs is an occu-
patton which will keep you busy
but you won't ARRIVE any
wheer!
Running" store, or business
enterprise, without advertising
will keep you busy-but you
won't ARRIVE anywhere!
"Sand-stair" methods of adver-
Using may be pretty to look at
but they won't bear your weight
they crumble at the first pres
sure.
When you are tired of illusions
and ready for realities, you will
break yourself of the sand
stairs" maitland rely upon the
good old-fashioned "way-up" in
business-a campaign of news
paper advertising. "Sand-stairs"
are related to real stairs as
"other stairs" of advertising are
related to newspaper advertis-
ing.
The Evening Times is the news
paper that is being eagerly read
by thousands Of people who pay
for 1t at the rate of $500 per
year. 1t is adding from so to
100 names day to its subscrip-
ton list. The Evening Times is
death to shame and hypocracy
in all walks of life; it tells the
truth and gives reliable news
and the people have confidence
In it. 1t is therefore the best ad-
vertising medium in North Da-
kota- Try its advertising COL
umns and be convinced.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
Fruit Punch.

Into each glass put three or four
sliced Strawberries, squeeze over them
the Juice Of one orange, add few
slices Of banana and little pineapple,
also few cherries If you have them.
When the punch is served add table,
spoonful Of powdered sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of shaved ice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
TWO RECIPES.
Tomato Canapes.

Remove the skin from medium sized
ripe tomatoes. and cut them in slices
quarter Of an inch thick. Spread one
side with anchoyy paste, then chopped
hard-boiled egg. In the center of each
put a stuffed olive standing on end,
with a tiny sprig Of parsley in each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07
Comfort and Relieion.

(From the Atlanta Constitution.)
A Billville letter. from which we are
permitted to use the following, reads:
John. old Teller. this is to let you
know that your uncle is in Jail, an
wants you to send him his fiddle. his
slippers, q Jug o. the kind o. corn
Ticker he likes best. an q hymn hood
with the hymns he knows in 1t, SOS
he won't lose his religion In them UNI
cody surroundings"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-07

a Grand Forks man VA ahsshtmind-
"a. BILL even no was occasionally
surprised BY his own lfailings. One
morning he reached his once unac-7
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-17

1906. claim No. $50.
Charge Special Street Account, June
Supplies.
Resolved, That $30946 paid to Rob
ert Muirhead for one carload bridge
stone. Street Department, April 1906,
claim No. 544
Charge Special Street Account, April
Supplies.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on call
for the ayes and nays
commissioners Berry, Knox,
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauck.
Nays-None.
The Committee on Municipal Lighting
presented the following
Resolved That $11, ,S26.97 he paid to
United Electric Co., N. j., for are pen-
vice, month of June, 1906, contract No.
1874. claim No. 1873
$S53.91 to American Street Lighting
Co. for old street lighting, month of
June, 1906. contract No. 1929, claim No.
SO.
$690.75 to Public Service Corporation
of N. j.. for gas street lighting, month of
June, 1906 contract No. 1881, claim No.
263.
Charge Street Lighting.
1t was adopted by the following vote,
on call for the ayes and nays
Ayes-Commissioner Berry, Knox.
Nolan, Rooney and President Hauek.
Nays-None.
The Committee on New Water Works
presented the following:-
Resolved, That $12975 be paid to ].