davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
PRINCE WEDS
An ACTRESS
Second Cousin Of Germany's
Emperor Joins Ranks of
Benedicts.
T1ne1.

Aee0c1ated Press Cable to The HveninR
Times.
Berlin, Oct. 27.-German. and mar.
ticularly Berlin, society Is deeply stir.
red over the wedding Of Prince
Joachim Albrecht of Prussia. second
cousin Of the Emperor, and the Ger
man actress, Nine. Marie Sulzer, which
is announced to take place tomorrow.
Prince Joachim, second son of the late
Prince Albrecht Of Prussia, is 30 years
old. and holds the rank Of major In the
LIST regiment Of grenadier guards, sta
toned In Berlin. He possesses excep.
tional musical talents, and has com.
posed several light operettas. He is
also painter Of no mean order.
Nine. Sulzer Is about ten years older
than the prince. and she Is not very
beautiful, nor is che an actress of the
very first rank. She plays second
rate roles at the Trianon theater,
where French plays of a certain char
acter are regularly produced. She is
unusually tall, and her dimensions
are almost gigantic. She was first
married to Baron Liebenberg, but the
union was terminated by q divorce
within a short time of the wedding.
She spent some time in America, and
in 1898 was member of the Ger
man stock company at the Pabst the
ater in Milwaukee.
Prince Joachim's attachment to her
has been the subject of gossip for
some time past, but 1t appears that the
prince preferred not to marry her dur
ing his fathers lifetime. The late
Prince Albrecht, who died but a few
weeks ago, was a man of the most
Puritanical ideas, the strictness of
whose Lutheranism led him to hold
theaters in such adherence that al
though as regent OF Brunswick he was
compelled to subsidize the court the
ater there, he never crossed Its thresh-
hold unless forced to do so in his
capacity as host at some gala perform
ance given in honor Of royal or i'm
perial guest. There are Indications
that the father either knew or suspect
ed his sons intention, for Prince
Joachim Albrecht has been partially
disinheritei by his fathers will, and
will receive only that proportion of his
fathers property required by Prussian
law, which protects near relatives from
total disinheritance. In the ordinary
course of things Prince Joachim AL
brecht would have inherited about ST.
100000, but under the special provi-
sions of his fathers will he will re-
ceive only $4,000.000. He thus sacri-
fees a large sum by his attachment to
the actress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27

listened to the recital and glared at
the negro, who hung his head, and
looked at the jury. The story as told
by the witness was of a revolving ma
ture and as he gave his testimony
there were murmurs of disgust
throughout the court room at almost
every sentence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
A Deed Of Separation Between
the "House of Marlborough"
on Ground of 1ncompatabil-
ity Of Temper, Reported in
London as Being Signed.
DUCHESS KEEPS SUNDERLAND
HOUSE AND Her D0WRY
Duke Now at Blenheim From
Which the Duchess is
Excluded.
Associated Pres. Cable to The Eve.ins

A:soeiated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
London, Oct. 27.-The afternoon
papers here quote the Manchester
Guardian as saying that the deed of
separation between the duke and
duchess of Marlborough has been
signed on the grounds of incompati-
bility Of temper, by the provisions of
which the duchess keeps the Sunder-
land house, London, and her own
dowry. but is precluded from going to
Blepheim.
The document, it is added, was
signed Oct. %.
The duke is now at Blenheim and
the duchess is staying at Sunderland
house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
TOOTH FOB TOOTH.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
San Francisco, Oct. 27.-At the re-
quest Of District Attorney w. X. Lang
don, Judge Seawell Of the superior
court has issued an order temporarily
restraining the board Of supervisors
of the city and Abraham Reuf, who last
evening attempted the removal Of the
district attorney from the proceeding.
The order is made returnable before
Judge Seawell, Friday Nov. 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27

ments damaging to the reputation of
Mrs. Mary Scott-Hartje. He went into
the details of the alleged meetings and
also swore that the confession and re-
traction secured from him by the de-
tective agency was made under COM
pulsion and while intoxicated.
John F. Scott, father of Mrs. Hartje,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
A sHolyn War.

Paris, Oct. 27.-The French govern
ment has been advised that the Moroc-
can authorities, as a result of the ener-
getic representations made by the
French officials at Morocco City, have
agreed to send Kaid to Tafalelt,
southern Morocco, to calm the fanati-
cal tribes there. and persuade them to
abandon their project of declaring
holy war after the Ramadan festival
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27

help out Mr.. Hughes, the gubernatorlal
candidate. The campaign will be
brought to spectacular close Satur-
day night with rousing meetings Of
both parties in Greater New York.
Though most interest is taken In the
New York contest the close of the cam
paign In Massachusetts,. Rhode Island,
Iowa, Kansas and Colorado will attract
attention. In each of these states the
contest this year is felt to be of more
than ordinary interest.
Recent dispatches from Russia in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
SITUATION GRAYE.

Washington. Oct. 27.-At Fridays
cabinet meeting the situation growing
out of the anti-American sentiment in
Japan, as the result Of the exclusion
of Japanese children from San Fran
cisco schools was discussed. After the
meeting member of the cabinet said
the sentiment was that the Japanese
situation was grave and required deli
cate handling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
COAST ATHLETICS.

Assoc1ated Pfess to The Evening Times.
Berkeley, CAL, Oct 27.-The cream
of the collegiate and association ath-
letes Of the coast turned out today for
the annual handicap track and field
meet of the Pacific Athletic associa-
ton on the cinder track and field of
the University of California. The pro-
gram of events consisted of 100, 22O
and 440-yard dashes; 8S0-yard and
mile runs; 120 and 22O-yard hurdles;
pole vault; high and broad jump; 16-
pound shot-put and 16-pound hammer
throw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
Disgust for the Neqro

Associated Press to The Evening" Tiue,.
Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 27.-Clifford
Hooe, a negro coachman formerly en-
ployed by August Hartje, went on the
stand In the criminal court today to
defend himself from charge of per-
jury Hooe reiterated his first state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
Arzills Captured.

London. Oct. 27.-A dispatch to a
news agency from Tangier says that
Raisouli this morning attacked and
captured Arzilla, recently held by in
surgent tribesmen. The insurgents
were routed with loss of many men
killed. Their leader Berriani was
captured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
TO JOIN HUSBAND.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Bell,
wife of General Bell, has left Wash
ington for Cuba. taking passage on the
army transport Sumner from Newport
News. This is regarded here as an
indication that General Bell is to re-
main indefinitely in command of the
American troops in Cuba.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
SENTENCE 0. K.,Ep.

Associated Press to The Evening Times,
Toledo, o., Oct. 27.-The circuit
court on Friday handed down a deci-
sion sustaining Judge Kinkade in SEN
fencing the icemen to Jail on convic-
tion of having violated the Valentine
antitrust act in combining to raise the
price of ice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
SHIPS IN CUBAN WATERS.

Asaociated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, Oct. 27.-The cruiser
Columbia. at New York, has been or
dered to proceed at once to Havana to
relieve the Brooklyn, which is to be
put out of commission. The naval
force in Cuban waters will then con-
sist of six ships, the Columbia, Des
Moines, Tacoma, Cleveland, Prairie
and Celtic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
LONGS BIRTHDAY.

Assoeiated Press to The Hvening Tlmes.
Boston. Mass, Oct. 27.-Former Sec
retary of the Navy John D. Long to-
day observed his sixty-eighth birth
day at his home in bingham, where
he. received messages Of congratula-
tion from his former cabinet associ-
ates and from other friends through
out the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
KILLED WHILE ASLEEP.

Associated Press to The Evenine Times.
Bristol. 8. D., Oct. 27.-The bodies
Of two unknown men were found in
hay loft near here. Bullet holes in
their foreheads indicates that they
were murdered while asleep.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
Welded AT TUXEDO.
Associated Press to The Evening" ri

Tuxedo. N. Y. Oct. 27.-In st. Mary's
church today Miss Sybil Kane, one of
the three pretty Kane girls" famous
In New York society, became the bride
of Mr.. A. 8. Stewart Walker. The
wedding was attended by number of
prominent society people who came
from New York by special train. Fol-
lowing the church ceremony there was
a reception at the cottage of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
RECEIVER DISCHARGED.

Asoessted Pfess TO TIE Eventn1 T1mes.
Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-The common
pleas court discharged George H.
Earle. Jr., as receiver Of the Real Es-
tate Trust company, Of this city. which
failed on August 28th, because of fin
ancial Irregularities of it's president,
Frank X. Nipple, who committed sui
eide shortly before the failure. The
trust company. under the reorganiza-
ton plan perfected by Carle, will re-
open on Nov, 1,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
ATTORNEYS WITHDREW.
Left Court Saying It Was Foreeont
Observation-Disclosures Would Be
Found Guilty.

TVuuQ Wulltys
A:sociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 27.-The at
torneys defending the fifty-two dele
gates of the council of workmen with
drew from the case, saying that it was
foregone conclusion that the defen-
dants would be found guilty, and the
court thereupon proceeded with the
trial without the presence Of the ac-
cused or the lawyers. The action was
taken for political effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
RAILWAYS ARE FIRM.

Refuse Demands Of SW1tchmen'8
Union-Concede Two Cents an
Hour.
Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes.
Chicago, Oct 27.-Railroads today
informed Grand Master Hawley of the
Switchmen's Union that the demands
Of the men for an eight-hour day, and
an increase in wages would be refused.
The offer Of increase Of two cents an
hour. which the railroads have already
made to the switchmen, was repeated,
but the men were told that this would
be all that could be obtained.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27

FOUR MORE BODIES RECOVERED.
Associated Press to The Eveaing Times.
Kansas City, Oct. 27.-Four addi-
tional bodies were recovered this
morning from the ruins of the Cham
Der Of Commerce building in Kansas
City, Kansas, making total of known
dead, twelve. Four persons are still
missing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
WALLACE.BAGLEY WRDDING.

A.sociated Press to The Evening Time..
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 27.-A society
wedding of note today was that of Miss
Frances Bagley, granddaughter Of the
late Governor John ]. Bagley of Mich
igan. and William H. Wallace of New
York. The function waa attended by
many guests from out off
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27

knew where she was every minute of
the time"
Louis G. Hampton had a summer
home at Highland, in Ulster county,
this state, and Mrs. Hampton and her
daughter spent last summer there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
His Dearest.

She (just married): will / always
be the dearest thing in the world to
you?" He: "I'm sure you will. unless
the landlord raises the rent. Half
Holiday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
Moorish Tribesmen Plan a
General Attack Upon Chris
tians to Take Place After
Ramadan Festival Moroc.
cans Will "Go on and Coax." {"
RAIsOUlI SAID TO HAVE
ATTACKED AND TAKEN ARz|LLA
Strong Agitation Against All
Foreigners Exists in Nor
occo City.

-Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Mellilla, Morocco. Oct. 27.-The sui
tan's forces have been victorious in
q skirmish on the borders of Null
laya. A strong agitation against for
eigners is reported to be in progress
In Morocco City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
THE WEATHER,

Washington, Oct. e7.-North Da. /.
: kota-Fafr tonight and Sunday. :
: Cooler in east portion tonight, :
: warmer Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27
STEAMER BURNED!
A..ociated Press Cable to The EveAiaS
I4mea.

Capetown, Oct. 27.-British steam
er Haversham Grange. from New York,
Sept. 23rd, was abandoned on fire, Oct.
Gath. The passengers and crew were
all saved and were landed here by tho
steamer Matatua.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-27

Recent dispatches from Russia in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

can put the patient right inside and use him for the core when he wants to cure him quick If he's sick all over and don't know what ails him. But you know his big scheme Is to have elec- trodes for the horses and cattle that he can strap around 'em, coverin' the various organs, and then he has little electrodes that he puts on the patients over the seat of the disease. When he wants to cure a woman with the liver complaint he puts a pair of electrodes around her and another pad above and below the liver of a COW, connects 'em up with his battery of 100 jars, gifts the current goin' easy-like from the cow into her. and from her into the COW, and in a jiffy she's got all there's good In the cows liver, and the COW don't mind 1t. for she don't have nothin' to do but to eat and throw it right off or forgit about 1t.
 Well, they got all ready. The cleo trodes was on the stock down stairs proper, with the wires leadin' up. and the horses. the mule and the cattle was eatin' contentedly and swishin' the flies. The patients was all up stairs settin' on chairs with their electrodes on in the right places, and lookin' solemn, while the visitors occupied all the other chairs and most of the standin' room, with the New Workers on the front seats. Hcz had to skirmish around to get patients. He got some from his own neighborhood. There was old Mrs. Smith with rheumatism and her crutch- es; Squire Pulley with the gout and a big cane; Gran'ther Jones with the shakin' palsy and a good weapon in his voice; Big Bill Sykes with the hook worm disease and cowhide boots; Sally Ann Barnes with the yaller janders and | Df,aHx Dl,Y9a l belief that she was goin' in de-
 cline, and she always had a reproach- ] fu1 look, besides a whole lot of others
 that Hez got from the horsepitals that had pretty much everything.
 "Hez got 'em connected up all right | The skittish kickin' colt was to take care of Bill's hookworms; Sally Ann's liver complaint was to go to bald faced COW; the dun-colored mule was to look out for the sduire's gout; old Mrs. Smiths rheumatism was to be transferred to a yearlin' calf; Gran'ther Jones was wired to good, strong young horse, and Pinkey Plumb was hooked up to a young heifer who had her head in a busheI of corn meal and had plenty else to live for. We'll, sir it was all ready and Hez turned the
 current on just the least bit for min ute.
 CT kin feel my rheumatism a-goin' sang old Mrs. Smith.
 My liver pains is goin', too,' war
 bled Sally Ann.
 Big Bill was lookin' uneasy and actin some like he wanted to kick
 gran'ther quit shakin and even PinkeJ said life looked brighter Then yoC
 ought to a seen how Hez was beamin
 and how interested them New Workers and all the rest was.
 "H,z walked around the big solinoid
 and examined everything carefully. He only found that Pinkey had struck hel gob of chewin' gum on the buzzer cir lcui. breaker when she come in, and he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
BY MARGARET B. sANGsTER.


 Copyright, 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles. When, a few years ago, the son of Robert and Elizabeth Browning was induced to publish the love letters of his father and mother, written to one another In the confidence and unre- serve of their mutual affection. every body shivered as if a blow had been struck at the most sacred and tender thing in life
 The first shock over, everybody who had found inspiration and joy in the poems of the marvelously gifted pair, proceeded to read the letters. They were found to be not very unlike the love letters of other people. with no pretentions to genius and no ability to pour themselves out in splendid verse. Neither MT. nor Mrs. Browning before their marriage or after seemed to have descended to banality or gush. Their letters were honest and affectionate and sensible, and were often rather commonplace. merely the everyday let ters of a cultivated man and an intel ligent woman who understood one an other and were necessary to one an others happiness.
 What was true of the Browning cor respondeuce Is found to be true in the main in all the published love letters of the world. Here and there we find high-flown courtesy and exaggerated compliment. youthful ardor and burn ing enthusiasm, but usually the flame of love, if it Is to burn steadily on the hearth for a life time, starts as a good hearth fire does, with kindlings that light other and stronger combustibles and do not burn out with the first vivid flash.
 Love letters that overflow in the lan- guage of passionate devotion, that con- tain too great an amount of protesta- tion or that intrench on delicacy and modesty arc not the expressions of true love. There can be no real lcve where there is not the highest esteem and the most chivalrous regard.
 Take. for example, the letters ex- changed by husband and wife when they are temporarily separated. Of course, they write to each other every day When postage is cheap and com munication swift and sure, there is no reason why members of the same fam fly should not exchange letters ire quently, and constantly when they are separated by business or pleasure, but although the married lovers are essen tial to each other. although they have, so to speak, the same heartbeat. they do not fill whole sheets with declal a. tions of admiration.
 All that is in the past. Mary writes about the children. about Johnny's whooping cough and Fanny's school report, and the new paper op the walls, and the little things that make up the daily sum of daily life. These are far more welcome and far more interesting to the absent husband than the finest essay on life and friendship could possibly be. Should Mary send the man a composition such as she read commencement day, ten years aeo he would fancy her out of her wits On his part. Jack writes of the road, of the people he has met. of the success he has had in business, of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

nificent as a historian and esayist and unrivalled as a biographer. but mo- where does he appeal so directly to the heart as when he is writing to his old mother in the little cottage at home. in Annandale, or to his sister or bro- ther in the wIlds of Canada. If we would look for pictures of life in any period, we must go to the letters of the t.me, letters not written in ceremoni- ous terms or in full dress, but by the campfire on the march. or in the haste of the last hour before bedtime
 A caution may be addressed to all writers of love letters. especially before marriage. Never write that which would cause you blush or a fleeting embarrassment should 1t fall into the wrong hands. Letters sometimes go astray. It Is foolish and futile to pour out upon paper string Of fulsome ad- iectives and superfluous superlatives, that really mean little. Love should not waste itself in written endearments that lose force be needless repetition. Love is a thing that should stand the wear and tear of life, that should wash and not lose color or fiber, that should endure wind and sun and neither fade nor tarnish, The best love letter is the one that the recipient may hold close to her heart while she would not blush should 1t by accident fall under the eye ot a stranger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

had to shut down quick to git 1t off and prevent rt-circuitin' the ma chine Right then Hez done the fool est thing of his life. He got the fool notion that he'd try the new switch board he'd made when he started up again. and without saying word' put lookin' as important as he felt, he went and gathered up all them wires that had been spread out wide on the floor so they couldn't possibly get crossed, an run 'em all through one hole in the back of the switchboard He got awful interested in the worK of connec:in' 'em up, and forgot him self forgot what he was doin and where he was at and pretty soon ne yelled out to the hired man, Turn her on full till I see she don't spark any and is all right' And the hlreu man he done itl
 "Oh. J-e-e-e-miny cousins! It was awful! Every wire was crossed, and the diseases in every one of them pa tients got a whack at some one else. and ten times stronger on account or the surprise and suddenncss! Bill got the souire's gout and kicked with the sore toe at the first jump, and you could a heard him yell a mile; Mrs Smith changed her rheumatism TOT gran'ther's palsy, and Sally Ann got Pinkey's belief for her liver complaint Pinkey always had a little lookin' glass sewed on her fan, and she saw herselr at once and knowed what had happen ed and flew mad in a minute.
 Take your old flanders and give me back my decline,' she screamed, as she 1 olawed at Sally Ann's red hair. The squire had Mrs. Smiths rheumatiz ana was 'bellerin' like bull; the hook worms was doin' business in gran ther, and the horsepital patients was nilAe,, up worst of all, and was yellin ana | screamin' at the top of their vcices' anu l hghtin' among theirselves They only done 1t for a few minutes though; then they all turned on Hez. Big Bill used the boot on hls well foot; the Squlre smashed with his cane; old Mrs Smlth blazed away with her crutches' Sally Ann wieded her umberel, and the others used the best they had. Hez was cor . ner ed and l guess they'd have Killed him if he hadn't dived Into the DIE solnoid where they could only punch at him. and stayed there until the po- lice came in answer to a riot call
 We had to take Hez home on a feather bed, and he's felt bad ever since. though he gifts some consolation from knowin' that he proved things and could have cured them If they hadn't got SO sudden wild. But the best
 sign is that he has smashed the blamed
 switchboard with an ax and won't make
 any more mistakes again.