davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28

practically absolute. This was the
state of things when Addison visit
ed San Marino two centuries ago,
and this has been the condition I'M
til the present day. During the last
few years, however, there was SO
strong a popular agitation against
this oligarchic system that, to pre-
vent revolution, the arringo has
been revived. 1t is now in session
and there Is peace and happiness
throughout the reborn republic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28

Barnhart Bros. & Spindler of Chi.
cago will establish an agency in
Spokane in the near future. This
firm is the only competitors of the
American Type Founders company
in the west. They handle a com
plete line of type and printing ma
chinery and material. They have a
large plant in Seattle which has
been a thorn in the side of the trust
for several years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28

neys. Doan's Kidney Pills have
been curing and are curing sick
kidneys throughout the civilized
world. This great specific cleanses
the kidneys, relieves their longest
ed state, and permanently strength
ems them. The pills dissolve gravel
and stone, and help the kidneys to
filter the blood perfectly. They
clean the urinary passages, and reg
ulate the passing of the secretions.
In proof we offer testimony of resi-
dents of this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28
YOU MAY HAVE NOTICED

fullness in the chest, breath comes
short and quick, and feel a sinking
sensation, when you walk fast, go up
stairs, are excited or frightened. This
is the first stage of heart disease.
and must have immediate attention.
Don't delay. Take Dr.. Miles New
Heart Cure, which will strengthen
the nerves OF the heart and restore
it to health. Money back If first
bottle fails to benefit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28
TO REACH SEATTLE ON TIME

Take Northern Pacific train No.
Is, which is made up at Spokane
and leaves at p. m. every day,
arriving at Seattle and Tacoma at
$40 p. m. Carries Pullman sleep
ers, one to Tacoma and one to Sc
attic, and a grill" or short order,
dining car. Service first class in
every respect. No waiting for de.
layed trains.
A. TIMING,
"** General Agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28
THROUGH TOURIST slEEPERs
TO CHICAGO

Via Great Northern railway leave
Spokane at $50 a. m. daily, arriv.
ing at Chicago 9 o'clock third
morning. Rate for double berth.
s5.75. For reservations, tickets.
etc, apply at city office, 701 River
side. E. S. BLAIR,
-" General Agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-28

The Press delivered at your door
for 2bc per month. Phone s75.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
HomelIest Woman on Earth.

In that the assertion may safely be
made that the women of Korea are
the most unattractive in the world,
says Leslie's. One of my chief oc-
equations during my stay in the little
hermit kingdom" has been making a
d1ltgent search for a passably pretty
face. l haven't failed to find one. 1t
Is not that they haven't pretty eyes;
they have. Eyes Of softest brown and
gentlest expression. 1t is not that
their features are coarse or irregu-
lar; for while this may be true of
many, 1t is not by any means true of
all, and have caught glimpses of as
delioately nodded features at Seoul as
IN any other part of the world. But
the Korean woman is just ugly. She
may have fine eyes; she may have a
pretty little nose and mouth, and 9TH
er features that in themselves are not
at all unattractive, but as she is put
together, and as her mental life has
made her, she IL ugly. 1 have seen
women I have thought could improve
through the liberal use of soap and
water and the vigorous application
OF hairbrush, but perhaps they know
more about making the most of their
possibilities from Korean standpoint
than l do. One does not ordinarily
see much of the women of the better
class In this strange little land, but
being admitted as l have been, to the
imperial palaces and several houses
OF high degree, 1 have been at least
able to receive impressions. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
DULUTH BALL TEAM
. OUT OF NORTHERN
LEAGUE
Duluth Herald Declares That
Team Will Be With the
Copper League. !,

Duluth Herald: 1t finally looks as
If the Duluth Baseball club would be
able to finish a season with q balance
on the right side of the ledger.
Winning pennants becomes tiresome
II the owners of the club are COM
PEELED to go down into their pockets
for the money to run the team, and
the championship of the Northern
league, which has twice been won by
the Duluth club, does not aid the
directors in wiping of the debts. Last
year the club cleared expenses and
finished with small balance to the
good, but far from being sufficient to
make up for the big deficit of the
previous year. The long railroad
jumps and the one sided pennant race
played havoc with the gate receipts,
and added to this there was the neces-
sity of carrying the Superior and
Crookston clubs during the fag end
Of the season.
But this year the prospects are
bright for financial returns as we'll as
honors in the line of pennants.
The new circuit is about as COM
pact an organization, as could be
imagined and II the clubs all have
good financial backing there seems no
reason why they should not finish the
season with balance to the good.
The item Of railroad fares will be a
very small one this year. The six
towns In the Copper country are all
within hailing distance of each other,
and the jumps involve but nominal
outlay. The trip to Duluth and
Superior Is short one. compared with
the long jump to Grand Forks and
Winnipeg.
The salary limit seems to be at
about the right figure. 1t is large
enough to allow faster ball than was
seen in the Northern league last year,
and yet low enough so that any town
that pretends to be in the professional
league class should be able to hold the
pace and pay expenses.
The Calumet, Lake Linden and Han
cock teams are backed by men who
appreciate good baseball, and who
have moreover plenty of capital to
see the teams through III they didn't
take In dollar.
On the whole the new circuit looks
attractive, and the only city that will
he really missed is Winnipeg.
Capt. Artie O'Dea in a letter to the
Sporting editor of the Herald from
Minneapolis, writes that he is plan
ming a trip for the team before the
season opens. The players will re-
port in Minneapolis about month be-
fore the season begins, and will take
O trip through the Iowa cities and
probably as far west as Omaha. They
will come to Duluth for an exhibition
game and then open the season in
whatever city the schedule calls for.
The trip should put the men in con-
dition to get a good start with the
other teams, and they should be in the
running from the opening game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
+ The Social Realm
sS~.s.
MRS A. = PAGE .or,--v .r.,o. Omcs Tslephouss.
Love Learns Slowly.

Love Learns Slowly.
For just q. few brief hours
Her he forgot;
'The' waves OF pain swan round her
And he. amazed. 5eheiS iH them aaa f nEi
Love learns 30 slowly, after all!
She spoke e"t the e'tSSitt@t Sitter wosd.
That hurt as she had little dreamed,
When silently he heard;
Fate holds us ever in its thrall,
And love learns slowly, after ali.
Ella Higginson.
sss
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson re-
turned this morning from the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. John Cochrane, widow of the
late Judge Cochrane, will build her a
fine new home in Minneapolis in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. streeter returned
Sunday morning to their home at Lar
more. Mrs. Streeter has been spend
Ing a month in Minneapolis at the
West hotel, the guest of Mrs. Wood.
and Mr.. Streeter went down to return
home with her.
Mr.. Victor McWilliams OF Rolla
passed through town Monday enroute
to San Antiono, Texas, where his wife
has been spending the winter for her
health. Victor has sold out his BUSH
ness and property in Rolla and goes
south to reside permanently, the con-
Sdttion of Mrs. McWilliams' health max
Ing 1t imperative. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Williams are known here and many
friends will regret to hear of Mrs.
McWilliams' illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Newman of Iowa
township, Burleigh county, have is-
sued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter Matte C. to Ivan E.
Bfgler and Pearl I. to Chas. Noon.
at the Presbyterian church in Wilton
ON March z. Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
were among the first of the Iowa set
tiers to come to Burleigh county and
resided in the city where the young
ladies soon to be married attended the
Public schools. They have a large
circle of young friends who will wish
them much happiness. - Bismarck
Palladium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26

DR.. Chandler entertained large
party of guests at dinner party at
the Kindred at Valley City, N. D.,
Thursday evening, most of those from
outside the city being there for the
purpose of attending Company G's an
nual ball. Among those who were
present were Gov. Sarles, Gen. Creel,
Col. Baldwin of Casselton; Il. v.
Bauer, of Minneapolis; Geo. H. Chand-
Ter. of Minneapolis; Miss Pauline Gal
linger, of Grand Forks; Col. and Mrs.
'Peake, Capt. and Mrs. Mudgett, Capt.
Henry, MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Hand
rick. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Baker, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jas. w. Stull, Dr. and Mrs.
Grinnell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
DAN CT NG Is.
TABOOED
Stand Taken Against Dancing by Rev.
J.F. Greene in His Sermon to the
Congregation Of the Sacred Heart
Church Yesterday Morning.

Considerable excitement was Great
ed on the East Side yesterday when
Rev. J. F. Greene of the Sacred Heart
church announced that any Catholic
participating In a dance from this date
until after Easter would be refused alb
solution. The remark came wholly
unexpected and the city was rife with
talk concerning the matter all day
and many views were expressed on the
matter. Some contend that the ruling
II made to include Lent alone would
be perfectly proper and others, many
in number, side with Rev. Greene in
his views. Dancing is one of the
worst evils Of this age and more young
girls and boys and men go wrong
from attending dances than any other
evil" He further stated that it would
be his aim in the future to do all
he could to check the evil in East
Grand Forks and that he would do all
he could against dancing in the future
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26

capacity of over 1000. II the audi
ences keep increasing In the future
az they have In the past, this irn-
\ mense audience room will shortly be
filled BY the regular Sunday evening
audiences.
The splendid audiences which con-
front Mr.. Miller from Sunday to Sun
day is q flattering tribute to his abil-
ity as preacher and speaks we'll for
the citizens Of the city of Grand
Forks as church gt,ers. "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
SER MON o N.
THE +! MOUNT

Rev. Burieson Concluded Considera.
tion Of This Portion Of Sacred His.
tory in Interesting Sermon Sunday
Morning. 3
Sunday morning in st. Paul's
church, the rector concluded the con-
sideration of the Sermon on the
Mount" taking the last chapter as
read for the morning lesson. Concern,
ing some of the points he said:
Judge not" does not refer to the
evident good or evil in mems lives.
We do and must judge them by these
fruits. It refers to our estimates of
their motives. The motive. which you
assign to your fellow Is one which
you have found In your own heart So
when Christ says with what judg-
ment you Judge you shall be judged"
He Is not asserting an arbitrary law
of God, but is warning you that in
Passing such judgment on your fell
low man, you must pass it upon your
self. Not that we should not use
fraternal correction. He gives next
the parable of the mote and the beam
to show US that we should and how
we should. Your brothers sin is to
male you think first of your own, and
not his. The mote in his eye argues
the beam in yours. Remove from your
self all which hinGers your vision of
God, and then can you "see clearly"
to show that vision to your brother.
But this help must be carefully
given. Gods gifts are holy, and not
to be cast before the unworthy. If,
in carelessness, you treat them thus,
these others will only increase their
sin, and you yourself will be in
jured.
Some feel it hard because the gate
of life is spoken Of as narrow, and
that of destruction asshroad. II life's
gate is narrow, we make 1t so. It
was meant for the soul; but we try to
drag through it much besides; the
s@ellings of pride, the accumulation
Of useless worldliness, the billiwigs
of prejudice, our pet sins; and the
gate is not wide enough for us and
them. Or, If we do squeeze through
with them, the way is nott wide
enough, and we must either ignore
these accretions of ours or else turn
back and see. a broader way.
by their fruits we shall know
them" And by these fruits are ''love,
Joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness,
goodness, faithfulness, meekness, self
control" Look for these in those you
would initiate, and If you do not find
them, then beware"
There are some to whom Christ
will say in ''that day" ~ know you
not" not because they have not heard
of and worked for Him, but because
they have not known Him, and SO
He cannot know them. You learn to
know God as you do your friend, by
living with Him, and He with you.
That is the only way. Thus you will
build the house of your life upon the
eternal rock of His love. All else is
only shifting sand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
PREACHED TO THE KNIGHTS.
Ks r. Lodge No. 1 Attended the First
Baptist Church Yesterday.

Yesterday the members of Grand
Forks Lodge No. /, Knights of Pythias,
attended the First Baptist church in
body. There was large number
of the knights present and they lis
tened to a very eloquent address by
the pastor. the Rev. Frank E. r. Miller.
Z Mr.. Miller spoke on the sacred duties
ofsfriendship and cited several histori-
cal examples. He also dwelt on the
sacred obligations Of friendship. the
giving Of yourself for the sake of,your
friend and the spiritual obligations in
cnmbent on friendship. The knights
were very much pleased with the
services and the sermon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
THOUGHTS FOR TEACHERS.
Contribution Upon Reform Spelling by
A. ]. Pierce.

To the Editor:-In response to your
appeal for news and ideas for this de-
partment, the spirit moves" me to
open up vein ov profitabl thot which
trust may stimulate others also to
Civ expression, to the end that som
errors may be corrected, and better
way ov doing som things DE inaugu-
rated. My proposition pertainsto edu-
cation and the after practical affairs
ov life, haz bin agitated more or les,
off and on, for hat century or more
spelling reform.
l viii not attempt discussion ov
the question here, onli to indicate that
the reform IL still alive, haz substau-
tial supporters, at least on conservativ
lines, givs evidence ov growth, and
that an opportuntti IL afforded for all
who ar tired ov our Lying, puzzling,
roundabout spelling" to register ther
XIX and be counted, then to fall into
line with a veri respectabl company,
composed ov skolars, authors, editors,
and educators, numbering over 100,
who ar committed in practis to the
shortcut fashion in the folding list
ox ~ words: Program, catalog, deca.
log demag0g, pedagOg, prolog, tho, al.
tho, thoro, thorofare, thru, thruout.
This IL but prelimfnari to what IL
likely to folo,-the reader can redili
extend the list-the whole skeem be-
ing in unison with the goth century
idea Of utiliti, rationaliti, in keeping
with the lightning processes all round
us, to match the wireless, .horseless,
air-ship spirit ov the age; therefore
our words ar to be shorn ov Their silent
letters and eventual appear on fonic
basis.
In recent communication from a
veteran In. the cause, also one ov tho
editors ov the Standard Dictionary,
Mr.. o. C. Blackmer, Oak Park, Chico
go, he SEE in reference to the names on
the Promise list: What fine set
ov notabl men this first 100 ar! We
ar going to push the list into the thou
sands. This is going to be graf yer
for our favorit reform" 9
All interested in this important
movement, and desiring to lern more
ov its present status, what IL doing
and who ar doing 1t, also wishing
blanks for enrolment In the "promis
to reform" list, such may address with
stamp the undersigned or Mr.. Black
mer a.. abov. A. J. Pierce.
Grand Forks. N. D.. Feb. IA. '06.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
THE AUDIENCE,
LARGE
Nearly 500 People Assembled in the
Baptist. Church Last Evening 70 Take.
Part in the Services lore Seating
Capacity to be Utilised.

Last evening more than $50 people
assembled In the First Baptist church
10 take part in the evening services
and TO listen to m eloquent sermon
BY the pastor, the Rev. Frank q. r.
Miller. While the full seating capacity
81 the church was not utilised, the
portions thrown open for the occasion
were packed, and arrangements win
be made next Sunday evening for
opening the kind rgartAn rooms and
piactng tie pulpit 70 that the speaker
viii be- visible from that section Of
the church. This Will giye. with the
addition of more chairs. Z seating
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
PAGE TH11 =

women who are to be sesn Oh ne
streets Of the cities are usually slaves
or servants Of low order. or perhaps
the plentiful and ever-present co1r-
tessans; but whatever they are, thsy
each and every one of them, look =
II they had hurried out into the street
without taking time to dress thsm-
selves properly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
Lecture Tonight.

The deferred lecture Of Rev. Frank
E. R. Miller before the sacred Liter
ature Institute will be delivered this
evening In the parlors Of the church.
It will be on "The Last Days Of the
Grand Advocate. All are invited to
be present who are members Of desire
to become such. 81 4, AZ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26
Missionary Society Meets

On Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'clock there will be meeting of the
ladies' Foreign, Missionary society of
the Baptist church with Mrs. w. l..
Grant, 504 International avenue, for
, the annual election Of officers. Ashort
program will be carried out, light re-
Treatments served, and the usual Of
fering taken. A large attendance is
desired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26

Pittsburg had hardly finished cele-
brating its rise to sixth place In the
list of American cities when q Wiscon-
sin professor announced that Chicago
would become the iron and steel CEN
ter of the country within hundred
years." Thus are Pittsburg's metro
politan ambitions doomed to speedy
extinction on the altar of prophecy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26

Even the man whose only vehicle Is
baby carriage or wheelbarrew read
with interest about the automobile
races down at Ormond Beach.-Somef-
Vile Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-26

An antiquarian, Alonzo, 10 man
who spends the most OF his time and
money ii stocking up . private junk
shop. H f',isss 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-09
DEsDE cAB0-R0JO

(OO1atSnWGci6n de Ia pdqlnG 1q)
vez se vlerte sApgre y .Ae lsmsnia 10
desgracia de 10 muerte violents dc ur
h'io del pueblo.
Y eitos hsohos estAbAn cRsi pre-
visits, ae espsrAbAn, La nCchs ants
rior hubo meetirg repu blieano, como
c9ai todaS las noehss. E eate NEE.
ting 90 provoe6 q loa uniopistss y hu.
DO individuo como U.iSeH PGb5n Que
diio, entire otrAa cosSS, squo AunQus
sus b jos quedaran huerfAnos y su es.
posA viuda, las eleceioneS las CANA
rfS, dc euSlquisr modo, el pArtido re-
publicancs. OIro diio que 70 solo 30
gAnAbA con yoios, aino con aslucia, Y
que las inSsripcioneS las gGnAriAn los
republisanos, A61 siendo los menos.
81 eSto % unen los rumores Idoli.
eos dc dfas Ah&s, en- que 90 afrmAbA
que los republicAnos no Sc deiarian
completar por los unionistAs, 90 dedu
ee logicAuents que 10 oeurrido aver
fu6 eI plan preeoncebido de provocAr
el dssordeu, do enlorpeesr las incri o.
etones, de impedir el qua los unionis
tAs erlblerAu los 200 mas elscto
tOres que 4 las II tsnisn "a en- ol pue
bio, prossdsrtsS de los sAmpcs y 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-09

La luch2 81. .dssj quail. :. solo com.
batsn lA pluma y Ia pA'Rbrs, armas
dc IL idea. N>hsy cam pos dc bata-
lie, sino cam sos desolados....
No hay sables para los combAtes,
porque no hay combates psrA los hom'
bres, Hay machstss.... para eoriar
pAsivAmente 10 cana Y desysrbar los
montes, por donde sube el rebafto con
tatIgas'
Hay punA'es y rev6lvera para los
psehos de los hsrmsnos Hay rifiss,
no pelsas donde se eonssgra los lau.
relies.
La luchs es deaigua', dis. Men
tiral NJ hay lusha. La protestA duer-
ms en- lac plumas, y en- los eorszones,
emo oil suftiese de esnsarcio. La
protsstA viril hA tenido un enemigo:
III REGIMEN; y ha tsnido un asesino:
% mAno de Caln....
Sin 10 mano de Cain ls protests
hubiese trinnfado, el pAfa hubiese
triunfado; y sl derecho tiur fado hu-
bisse tambisn.
mano tratrieida f-6 ls mano de
IN pSrtido. lExsrapgulo 10 proisstal
Ls protesta no h> muerso, pero
alente Aseo de 10 msno trAidora, y
prefsrs dormir on IL pluma, snmude
Ger en- los lAbios, antes de mant hsr
su nitidez y su m6tice con el tango
que dsian los serviles a las puertAa
de los palacios. c6mplicss en- Ia ban.
cArrotA del pals.
Por ESQ la plumA del escritor no
tisne, como aver, Al pressote. las mis-
mas altivsces y los mismos talgores.
Cunde oil desaliento, porque anbea
eundi6 10 ignominia.
Hay psre2a, porque antes hubo
Activldad para 10 iDfamia
UnA otra, intamia 6 ignominis, !,
han alcsnzato su oAst'g e dsspre-
clio de 10 sccisdad y sl coup dc pied del
gobierno.
La luehA 90 dsSiguAl, me dicen al
gunos eamaradaa d7l periodsmo. Y
20 les reapondo: N hey luchs; pero
no sstAmos vsncidos.
La rstec6n 50 o9ers; la reivlndi-
c1ci6n vendrA; el crlsto dc 10 pAtria
tsndra resurrection y apotsosIs, dss.
pr6s dc su calvRrio.
Y hsy Cristo, per que .hAA AXbldo
iudtos. s0pas que lie trAieionsn y iu
dos que le vendArS.
La resoitn n 90 lehta. Hay aaussn.
clio en- lAs AlmAs, deaaliento on Las
plumas. El vsrbo eE perauAsivo, y no
fsjslador.
FL pstriotlsmo, ave fAtigAda, con
sed de libtrtAdes, une aus poyuel0s,
llamGndolos & 10 Union. La parvAda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-09
G. AtiIes Garcia.

e'estor cacogieron 81 momente cu,m!
mantle de fAlsarlcs loG 81 slsctorea pars
f0rmAr el motin.
Y los sells oeho que echaron de
cArnsdA para atAeAr q lA poliefa, fue
ron los ercMga1os de promovsr el
de'ordsr, plan msQuiAvelico, trsz ado
aeg rimenie por los isfss republics
nos Go CAbo Roio, que no dieron el
frent:, e'o que II mandan & infelices
hiioa del paeblo q oaer musrtos 6 be
ridos por 9! plomo ds 10 iueg2A
blisA
e. honorable Fiscal de Meysguea
ha inictAdo Ia causR. Sc Acusa al ho
norsb.e csbAllero unionists don Cele.
donio Car bonsll como Autor de dIspA
ros y 40 aAbsmoa Ai como h.micidA,
Crsemos cato ablurdo.
Al honorable GobsynadoP, al no
norAb.e Attorney, al honorable Su.
psriutsndsnts de Elesciones, psdimos
intsrvengan en- eatos hsCh1s y que Sc
h'ga luz. mueha luz, en- e.toa Asnntos
para que resplAnd EsA la justicIa.
E-lEe tsnto.,... sguardAremos.
X X. x.