davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
CROPS IN DANGER;
RAINS DO DAMAGE.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
: ATLANTA, GA, March 1o.-Reports
from almost every section OF tic peach
belt tonight Indicate that the crop will
be severely, damaged by the frost which
will likely accompany the drop in tenn
.perature. which has followed the recent
heavy rains. According to those reports,
the greatest danger is a heavy frost.
As the high winds OF the past twenty four
hours have left the blooms and young.
peaches practically dry. freeze would
not do 50 much dnmage. but a heavy frost
1t is estimated. would cause loss OF
forty per cent. The local Weather 'Bu-5
reau predicts tho mercury will drop to
Twenty-Five in this immediate section
and that the wind will almost subsete.
Such conditions 1t is said. will almost
surely be productive of a heavy frost.
& MONTGOMERY ALA. March e0.-From
every section of the State come telegrams
telling of almost unprecede dented 9rainfalls.
followed by much colder weather. 1t is
feared that the fruit crop has been dam
aged and farming operations have been
greatly delayed. Railroad ira ffics is still
greatly h;lmpered, but the numerous
washouts arc being repaired rapidly and
schedules arc resuming.,
. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

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Sun rises "a
Sun
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Conditions yesterday.

l8 RichniOnl's s weather. 8WflSi Windy, Clear
tanr, cold. Range Of tho e5thermoinstsr:
q. 4. I. I. p. M. 80
NE a. y, = n 10
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
J, YA., WEDNESDAY MAR CEI 21, 1906.

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24

will prevent him doing so, says Ship
ping Illustrated. However, it is safe
to presume that in the case of val
liable animal bred for racing purposes,
the owner will take good care that the
name given the quadruped be such as
to create no confusion with that of
any other race horse. Newspaper
owners are debarred by the copyright
law from duplicating the names of ri
val publications, and the same restric-
tion applies to thaers, shops, road
houses, etc. Ship owners enjoy. in COM
mon with horse owners, the privilege
of giving their craft any name which
may suit their fancy. A look at the
register, however, will convince any
one of the poor imagination many
owners have displayed in naming
their vessels and what inextricable
middle has resulted from the repeti-
tion of names.
When a ships name Is free from
duplication in the ships own country,
the evil is not great as the precaution
of referring to the nationality of the
vessel will avoid all confusion. When,
on the other hand. the same names are
given deep-sea vessels flving the same
flag, the modern shipping trade The
seus, who ventures In this labyrinth
without the thread of Ariadne in the
shape of clew as to some partic-
ulars of the ship he is endeavoring to
identify, finds himself baffled at every
turn and constantly facing the Mino-
taur who appears in the shape of doubt
and needless anxiety. British ship
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24

be the ingenue. It is rather remark
able that every part in this play is a
comedy part, for even comedies often
harbor a william and other serious
roles. Harry Gibbes Hockey will be
the principal character comedian in
support of Mr.. Beresford. Otto F.
Andre will essay the eccentric char
acter role and H. H. Sleight will have
character comedy part. Edwin Bel
den will be the light comedian and
be 1t said with due reverence, his
good looks will please the ladies.
Harry Creighton will portray a char
acter role and last, but not least, C.
Y. o. Pugh will strive to amuse In a
similar character. Harry Beresford in
The Woman Halter" will be the at
traction at the Metropolitan next
Monday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24

daughter of prominent farmer living
west of the university, to Mr.. Clarence
c. Arnold. Rev. William Moore will
officiate.
Persistent rumors are abroad of the
popularity in Paris of blouses having
sleeves of different material from the
blouse, and sometimes, even, the two
but the idea does not appeal very
strongly to women on this side of the
water. though the models are shown
in the metropolitan stores.
Last Tuesday evening at s o'clock
very pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Methodist Parsonage at Williston,
when Miss Leah l. Berk of Williston
and Mr.. Thomas Shier of Minot were
united In the holy bonds of matrlmony.
The ceremony being performed by
Rev. Hollett of the M. r. church.
Only few of the many friends of
the contracting parties were present
among whom were Miss McLue, Mrs.
Hollett, Messrs. Berg and johnson and
Attorney Palmer and wife, formerly of
Minot.
The bride is one of the fairest
daughters of Williams county. The
groom is one of Minot's prominent
men, and is wire chief for the Wes-
tern Union, having entire charge of
that system between Devils Lake and
Minot. He is we'll known, not only in
North Dakota, but throughout the en-
tire west from Chicago to the coast
They will make their home at Minot.
A new brooch considered very smart
says the New Album of Modes, is a
button" Of mother-o'pearl of the size
II a halfpenny (Which is trif1e small
,r than our quarter), framed in gold
and conferred by single turquoise.
The friends of Mrs. Dan Fordney,
about twenty in number, learning in
some mysterious way that last eve
ming was her birthday anniversary,
decided to remind her of the fact, and
early In the evening gathered at the
home Of a friend and in a body ad-
journed to the Fordney home and took
possession of it, carrying with them
delicious refreshments and hand
some oak rocker, which they pre-
sented to the most surprised hostess
as token of their love and esteem
Games were played and some good
readings listened to as we'll as music
and the evening passed very happily.
49,
There are a few colored silk slips
being worn beneath the sheer blouses
now that the cool weather is approach
ing.
Next Tuesday at st. Michael's
Catholic church in this city at nine
o'clock, occurs the marriage of one of
Grand Forks young ladies who has
grown from childhood to womanhood
here. That of Miss Margaret Pearl
Terney, sister Of Mrs. Charles Filteau
of this city. to Mr.. Walter ]. Maddox,
prominent young farmer from North
wood, N. D. The wedding will be at
tended by only intimate friends of the
two families, and will be followed by
wedding breakfast at the home of
the brides sister. Miss Rose Maddox.
sister Of the groom, will attend the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24

Very full and soft are the lace frills
set in at the lower edge of the short
jacket sleeves, and they are very at
tractive even when the garment is
otherwise quite severe. When the
sleeve Is cut on the outside in
rounded upward point. the full ruffle
Is more than ever in evidence.
-
Mrs. Cameron, nee Miss Pearl Milne,
formerly of this city, is guest of the
Misses Panovitz.
Hats in the new mouse gray shade,
and black, are worn with gowns of
almost any color, as they harmonic
with all. When the hat contrasts with
the gown, the neck ruche is like the
hat, it's flowing ties carrying the color
down on the costume and giving the
look of belonging together that is
deemed necessary this season among
fashionable women.
The opening Elks' ball on Friday
evening promises to be delightful
occasion and number of out of town
people have signified their intention
of attending.
Overskirts are especially graceful on
stately figures. and they are invar-
iably hung over trailing skirts.
The Catholic Order of Forresters'
card party last evening in the Irish
American club rooms was a happy
affair and we'll attended. Prizes were
captured by Mr.. j. c. Pickett and
Mrs. Henry P. Giles, first gentlemen's
and ladys' prizes, and Mr.. T. W.
Neville and DR.. O'Keefe second. Thir-
ty tables were played and appetising
refreshments served.
The bride who marks her underwear
with her full name In her own ham,
writing must make an early start, for
this requires considerable time, but
1t is remarkably pretty catch-up work,
and particularly individual character
is given her trousseau. The name Is
first written out on the fabric and
outlined; then it is worked with the
over and over stitch of French en-
broidery.
Miss Daphne Bosard is being con-
graduated today by her many friends
on winning the popular young lady
contest of The Evening Times, the
PAAAO oSiAS IWO UOACS al TIC NSLIO.
politan theatre for the performance
of THE Illusion of Beatrice" with
Maude Fealy in the leading role, this
evening. Miss Bosard took her hon
ors very gracefully and through the
columns of The Evening Times wishes
to thank her friends for their interest
and work in her behalf. AS a result
she will entertain party of ten young
noOnIo this ovor{ney a. $hn
with a luncheon at her own home at
terward.
Jersey petticoats fit perfectly about
the hips, and the wide full silk flounces
at the bottom secure the desired flare
and Swish" They are very comfort
able for cold weather.
This afternoon at the First Metho-
dist church in this city occurs the
marriage OF Miss Mary ]: Smith,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24
Clicks off the Wine

Washington, d. c., Oct. 24.-In the
blue room of the White House today
President Roosevelt was initiated as
member of the Associate Society Of
Farnsworth Post, G. A. R., of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, an organization of bus
mess men who took no part in the war.
but sympathlzed with the cause of the
union. Gen. Horace Porter presided
at the installation ceremony, which
was attended by many members of the
Mount Vernon society.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 24.-About two
hundred delegates from all over the
country are in Milwaukee for the an
nual meeting of the American Civic
association, which opens with re-
ception at the Hotel Pfister tonight
The subject Of municipal Improvement,
generally. is the feature of the pres
ent meeting, which is to last until Sat
urday. Plans will be made for re-
newed activity in the campaign the
organization is making for the preser-
walton of Niagara Falls.
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 24.-The annual
meeting of the District and County At
torneys' Association of Texas, began
In Dallas today and will continue over
tomorrow. The weak points in the
code of criminal procedure and the
suggestion Of legislative remedies form
the chief topics of discussion.
Madrid, Oct. 24.-Queen Victoria,
formerly Princess Eugene of Batten-
berg, today celebrated her first birth
day as queen of Spain. The queen
was born Oct. "a, 1887. The anniver-
sary was generally observed as holi-
day in the capital and throughout the
kingdom
Fort Collins, Colo, Oct. 24-The
Colorado State Commercial associa-
ton began its fifth annual convention
here today with a good attendance of
delegates representing commercial
bodies throughout the state. The as
ISOLATION will be in session three DAYS
and will devote its time to discussing
plans for advertising the resources of
the state with a view to immigration
and investment.
Tiffin, o., Oct. ga handsome mon.
ument erected to the memory of Gen.
eral William H. Gibson, warrior and
orator, who was the last surviving
member Of the Pittsburg convention
that gave birth to the republican party,
was unveiled here today in the pres
ence of a large and distinguished gath
ering. The monument was erected by
the state Of Ohio and the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Topeka, Kas., Oct. 24.-Masons of
high degree from all over the state are
in Topeka for the semi-annual reunion
of the Scottish Rite Masonic bodies
of Kansas, which began today. James
D. Richardson, sovereign grand COM
manier Of the supreme council. and
Frederick Weber of Washington, Sec
retary-general, are in attendance.
Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 24.-The
advance guard of delegates is putting
in an appearance for the annual meet
ing OF the Michigan State Teachers
association, which Is to begin its SEES
sions here tomorrow. All indications
point to an unusually large and repre-
sentative attendance.
Names Of Ships.
Any horse owner may give his horse
whatever name he chooses, as no law
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24
An1usen,ents
Maude Fealy,


Miss Maude Fealy, who appears at
the Metropolitan tonight, recalls with
a mingling of genuine pleasure and
regret her final chat with Sir Henry
Irving, before embarking for America.
just a few months before his death.
she having been with him the season
previous as his leading lady. She says:
1T was the last night was in Lon
don. | went to Sir Henry and thanked
him for his kindness to me. He in
quired about my summer work, and
what plays would appear in, during
the summer. We chatted quite few
minutes. Then goodbye was said.
SIR Henry's last words to me were:
Goodbye, my dear; God bless you
And l assure you that coming from the
source 1t did, will cause it to live al
ways in my memory"
Emil G. Erickson.
The celebrated violin virtuose, Emil
Conrad Erickson, will give one con-
cert at the Metropolitan theatre on
Friday, Oct. 26. Mr.. Erickson has a
wonderful reputation in both the east
ern cities and European capitals. He
is comparatively young man and
yet he is quoted in many places as the
master of technique and his style and
execution are very like Jau Kubelik.
MIR. Erickson will be assisted BY
Miss Pauline Allen, soprano vocalist.
Harry BeresfOrd.
Manager ]. J. Coleman has engaged
an excellent company to support Har-
ry Beresford in David D. Lloyd's &C.
centric comedy, 1.-The Woman Halter"
this season.. Miss Helen Travers will
be the leading Coincidence. Miss Mar
garet Lee will be the character come
dienne and Miss Milford johnson will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24

II there is relation between these
two facts, 1t may be that both are due
to the same elements of human char.
acter, but neither is the effect Of the
others.
Moderate and honorable prosperity
coming to a couple that are worthy
OF themselves and each other, should
increase their contentment and regard
for each other.
And it does.-St. Louis World.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24
Prosperity and Divorce.


1t is reported that government sta
tisticians. who have been making a
study of the divorce evil, find that,
next to drunkenness, the chief cause
Of domestic infelicity is prosperity
That is, the poor man who becomes
rich grows away from the wife who
was good enough for him in the days
of poverty and struggle.
Conjugal happiness, like individual
happiness, Is not promoted by either
extreme poverty or extreme wealth.
But, leaving out the extreme cases,
there is every reason why such ma
terial prosperity as will bring COM
Portable circumstances should add to
domestic harmony and happiness.
1t is unfortunate but true that there
are some men born into this world
who are apparently unable to remain
faithful and decent to their wives.
whatever may be their pecuniary cir
cumstances.
And it is equally unfortunate and
true that such men very frequently
achieve conspicuous commercial sue
cess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24

owners. as representing the larger
share of the total tonnage owned in
the world, have been responsible in
no small measure for this state of af-
fairs. Among the names especially
relished by them, those evoking mem
cries dear to the heart of the loyal
Briton have, of course, been repeated
with the greatest alacrity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24

bride, and Mr.. George Tierney, brother
of the bride, will attend the groom.
Rev. Father Conaty will perform the
ceremony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-24
Names Of Ships.

Any horse owner may give his horse
whatever name he chooses, as no law
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
WIRELESS rgLEcRAPH SUIT.
Bill in Equity Brought Against AmerI-
 can DeFOrest Co.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 13-A bill in equity for an order to compel the Am erican De Forest Wireless Telegraph company to account for all the prop erty 1t has received from the De Forest Wireless Telegraph company, and for the profits, was filed in the United States circuit court to-day. The court is also asked to issue temporary in- junction against the American com pany, and to appoint receiver for the corporation, pending the outcome of the proceedings.
 The bill was filed by Henry B. Shy der of New York, who organized the De Forest Wireless Telegraph company in this state in February, 1902, with an authorizel capitalization of $3,0O000O of which he had 27,O0O shares having d par value of $1O a share. Snyder al- leges that early in 1904 all the assets Of the De Forest company were turned over to the American De Forest Wire less Telegraph company, which was or ganized in Maine in November, 1902, with capital of $3,OoO,00O, but the de- fendants assert that a large block of the stock of the new company was turned over in exchange. Abram White of St. Louis, Mo-, formerly of New York city, is president of the American company. A hearing was set for next Monday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
RICH NEW YORK MEN
 TO FOUND A THEATER
4 NATIONAL PLAYHOUSE IN ALI
 BUT NAME

Plan to Place It in Same Relation to
 Dramatic Art and Literature of tbe
 Country as Held by Principal Ma
 tiOnal Theaters of EurOpe---WilI Re
 Run for Art onIy-Astor. Gopyd.
 Vanderbilt, Barney and Belmont
 Among Founders.
 New York, Feb. 13.-A movement by a group of well known New York men to establish in this city a theater de- signed to foster and develop dramatic art at It's best was described to-day by Charles T. Barney, one of the founders He said.
 our plan Is not to be launched in the interest of or identified with any one man. No one has as yet been selected as manager for the new theater; we propose to choose the best available man, and whoever he is, he will be subject to the active direction and su- pervislon of the board,
 
 It is not our intention to call the new play house The National Theater as this would seem to imply national endowment, but we hope to make it a national theater in the sense that 1t will be the founders earnest endeavor, by the standard of the performances and the spirit of the administration to place 1t in the same relation towards the dramatic art and literature of this country as is held by the principal na- tional tfleaters of Europe. It's pur- pose will be primarily the performance by stock company of the classical re- pertoire and of modern plays of gen. utIie medit in manner worthy of the best traditions of the stage. It will be run for the sake of art only and not in any way for the sake of profit, and it's mission will be to foster and stimulate art and to exercise that refining influ- ence which makes the stage, if properly
 Continued on Second Pagel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
Lawson's Offer Declined.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Senator La Toilette has declined the invitation ex- tended by Thomas w. Lawson to be- come a member of the committee to vote the proxies of a number of policy holders of two of the life insurance companies of New York at their meet ings this year. The senator found 1t impossible to undertake the work be- cause of the pressure of public busi- ness,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
LANGLEY FINALLY CONVICTED.
Notorious Confidence Man Found Guilty
 of Grand Larceny.

New York, Feb. 1S.-James H. Lang ley, alias Doc" Langley, one of the most widely known confidence men in the country, who has been arrested five times previously in New York city within the last five years for alleged confidence schemes, and set free each time, was to-day convicted on charge of grand larceny. Langley is sixty-five years old. This conviction is the first ever secured in New York state against Langley.
 The conviction. for grand larceny to-day was secured in connection with Virginia land, which Langley said he owned, although he had no claim to it. By his representations about this land, he obtained $500 from Peter B. Ranke, who made the complaint on which a conviction was secured. Langley will be sentenced next Friday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
WILL BE IN NEW HAVEN TO-DAY
Chinese Imperial Commissioners Leave
 Springfield This Morning.

Springfield Mass, Feb. 19.-The Chi nese imperial commission made thor ough inspection of the Hill shops of the United States armory to-day and a more hurried inspection of the water shops where the rougher work of mak- ing rifles is done. At the Hill shops the commandant, Colonel Phipps, by order of Brigadier General Crozier, chief of ordnance, presented the com missioners with U. s. magazine rifle of the latest model. From the armory the party went to the art museum, where the G. w. V. Smith collection is stored Commissioner Tuan Fong said that the collection was the finest he had seen in this country. After din- ing in their private car the commits sioners attended the theater. They leave tomorrow morning for New Ha- ven at ' o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
HUMMEL INDICTMENTS STAND.
Notorious New York Criminal Lawyer
 Must Go to Prison.

Notorious New York Criminal Lawyer
 Must Go to Prison.
 Albany, Feb. 13.--The court of appeals to-day upheld the indictments against Abraham H. Humnel, the notorious New York lawyer, charging suborna- tion of perjury in the Dodge-Morse di- vorce case.
 The decision is by a divided court voting five to two. the prevailing opin- ion being written, by Judge Haight, Judges Cullen, Hiscock, Werner and Willard Bartlett concurring. Judges O'Brien and Yam dissent, with an opinion by O'Brien.
 New York, Feb. 13.--Hummel was tried here in December on a charge of conspiracy, was found guilty and sen- fenced to year in the penitentiary and to pay fine of $500. This convic- tion, which grew out of the Dodge Morse case, has been appealed. He was tried first on the conspiracy charge, a misdemeanor, because when that trial was begun, on December 19, there was pending in the court of appeals the ap- plication for a writ of prohibition on the indictments for subornation of per- jury, on which that court passed to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
CROMWELL SUBPOENA ED.
Ordered to Appear Before Senate Canal
 Commission.

Washington, Feb 1S.-The senate committee on interoceanic canals has subpoenaed William Nelson Cromwell, of New York, to appear before the com- mittee in connection with the investi- gation of canal affairs. MT. Cromwelps S name has figured prominently in the testimony as director of the Panama railway, as negotiator for the sale of the canal property to the United States, as fiscal agent for the republic of Pan anna and stockholder in the electric light plant at Panama. He has been charged with representing Panama and United States interests in the same bus- mess ventures, and with playing one of the principal roles in the revolution re- sulting in the creation of the Panama republic.