davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
How England Feels Toward Us.


When Bishop Potter got home from
foreign ports the other day, says Har-
per's Weekly, he talked to the repor-
tiers with the amiability that becomes
a democratic prelate, and said to them,
among other things. speaking of Eng
land: You can depend upon it, there
is no love lost between the two coun-
tries. There is, l fear, good deal of
gush about it. The more acute and
serious do not think We are lot of
grafters, but that We are very easily
tempted BY gain. 1t is the general
crowd that thinks of US otherwise"
This expression of opinion has been
very widely discussed, and has grieved
the spirits of many Protestants, who
have written letters to the newspapers
about it. The bishop had undoubtedly
received impressions which warranted
him in speaking as he did. He said
he got them from the English news
papers. Nevertheless, there is nothing,
in his opinion, whether it is sound or
not. that should give any one con-
Germ. There Is no love lost between
South Carolina and Massachusetts,; be-
tween the east and west. We are all
critics of one another, and swap sharp
gibes from time to time, but still the
tie OF common nationality is extreme
ly strong. And there is tie of anal
ogous quality. though, of course, not
Of equal strength, between the Ameri-
cans and the English. 1t is by no
means an exclusive intimacy, nor in
compatible with hard feelings, hard
words. and even blows. The less peo-
pie gush about it. the better, but it is
a fact. a physical fact, and one of very
considerable political and economic
importance. Remember that in Latin
and In some other languages the same
word means enemy" and stranger"
The British are less strangers to us
and we to them than any other people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
SEN, McCUMBER TALKS
ON JAPANESE SITUATION
Does Not Believe the Japs Are Looking for Any Trouble
With the People of the United States.

Senator McCumber in the Fargo Fo.
rum: There is not scintilla OF
truth In the entire statement"
This is the way Senator P. J. Nc
Cumber characterizes the report con-
tanned in a recent dispatch from,
Washington stating that British di-
plomacy was urging Japan to seek
a preteXt for war with the United
states in order that the Americans
might be driven from the field OF CON-
mercial competition in China. The
senator eventually does not believe
there is any foundation for the report,
and he says SO in most emphatic tones.
Anybody who knows anything
about international affairs and the re.
lations which exist between Japan.
Great Britain and the United States
knows that Great Britain would do
everything possible to avoid trouble
with the United States. This country
is so wealthy and has such vast re-
sources that an attack from the out
side is bound to prove unsuccessful.
We are perhaps the only nation Of
people in the world who can live we'll
and live independently of all other
nations.
For that reason" added the SEN
ator, periodically and proudly, Il don't
believe that We could be conquered
even If all the nations in the world
combined against U.S."
Asked If he did not think Japan
might wage war with the idea of tax
ing possession of the Philippines and
driving the United States from the
eastern seas without attempting to
wage war on American soil, the SEN
ator replied:
Our strength is so great that We
could prolong war indefinitely. and
even if it were possible to conceive of
war with q foreign power and of
that nation gaining possession Of the
Philippines, every nation in the world
knows that such success would be only
temporary. In the end We could eX-
act retribution that no nation with
common sense cares to attack us. and
the Japanese are neither blind nor
are they lacking in common sense"
Senator McCumber says that all
Japan wants in the far east is fair
field with no favors for anybody
Japan wants to be let alone" said
he. until she can strengthen herself
in Corea and put the Chinese empire
on its feet so that it can defend itself
against Russian and European agrees
sion.
Having accomplished this. Japan
will depend upon the ability Of her
own merchants to compete success
fully against all nations in European
trade.
II do not believe any senator gave
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
Machine Smokes Chars.

The department of agriculture en-
ploys machine to smoke cigars. 1t
has four mouthpieces, in each end of
which cigar is inserted. For ten Sec
onds the smoke is drawn in, and is
then pulled out. the process being
repeated every half minute. While the
"inhaling" is going on. the way in
which the filling and the wrapper
burn are carefully noted, the ash is
examined and the odor of the burning
tobacco observed. The plant from
which each of the cigars is made is
known, ana the one that makes the best
showing in the competition is selected
for planting. The test is proving an
aid to the American tobacco industry
by teaching the farmers what kinds
of tobacco to plant in order to receive
the highest financial returns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
Divorce Law Suggestion.

4 clergyman was railing against
divorce. I'VE ought to have the d.
vorce Law that was enforced in ancient
Greece" he said. If that old Greek
clause was tackled to every separa-
ton. am persuaded that divorces
would fal! of 60 to 20 per cent.
This Law was that when man got
divorce he could not under any cir
cumstances marry another woman
younger than his ex-wife
An innocent Law, brief law-not
much to lcok at-but how many d.
vorce suits would be nipped in the
bud If all husbands knew that after
the separation they could not marry
younger women than the wives they
had cast of. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
Homemade Candies.

Chocolate nut candy.-Put into a
saucepan two cups pulverized sugar.
one-half cup cream, a tablespoonful
cocoa and the same amount butter.
Put over quick fire and stir con-
stantly to keep from burning. At the
end of three minutes test by dropping
little in cold water. If it forms soft
ball, remove at once from the fire.
flavor with teaspconful vanilla and
beat the candy in the kettle until it
begins to thicken. Have ready cup
full OF any kind of nut meats. except
peanuts, stir into the candy, then
pour out onto buttered tins. When
nearly cold. cut in squares. Instead
of vanilla a teaspoonful Of cinnamon
may be used in the flavoring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

| out the information contained in that
Washington dispatch. If some senator
i did give it out he is one of those who
are built on the sensational order. and
he was just endeavoring to say some-
thing interesting. In ether words. he
was throwing off little hot air.
The opinions expressed certainly
do not reflect the views of the COM
mittee on foreign relations" he added.
Why is it that Japan is seeking to
shut Americans and all others out of
Corea and that portion OF Manchuria
which is under her control?" the sen-
ator was asked.
In reply to this the senator pointed
out that Japan desires to strengthen
her position in Asia and that she Is
compelled to make Corea practically
Japanese dependency in order to pro-
tect herself against the inroads Of
Russia.
Japan must have foothold in
Corea in order to protect Manchuria
and China from Russian aggression"
continued the senator. japanese
statesmen are blind to the fact that
Russia has five times the population
OF Japan. and that If the Russian peo-
pied were united that empire would
prove a most formidable rival for ia
pan to cope with. Ii Russia succeeded
in holding Manchuria it would neces-
sarily deprive Japan of the whole Ash
attic field"
do you not think there is some
feeling in Japan over the trouble in
the California schools"
Naturally a people like the Japan
csc. who are just coming into their
own as Il world power and who are
aggressive. proud and spirited. would
resent slight such as has been put
upon the Japanese children in refus-
ing them admission to the California
schools: but the Japanese leaders are
cognizant OF our form of government
They know that state has control
of the schools within its limits. and
that the national government can have
nothing to say in such matters unless
1t can be shown that the states action
conflicts with treaty agreements"
do not the Japanese resent the in
fluence which our government brought
to bear in inducing their government
to accept the terms of the Treaty of
Portsmouth"
The majority of the Japanese peo-
pie no doubt regret that the treaty was
made" replied the senator, land they
may be inclined to blame the United
States somewhat for it; but they are
not blind to facts. Their statesmen
know that throughout the whole war
Japan had the sympathy of the Amer
lean people, and l think on the whole
the one Offsets the other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

could do to wash and dress the woman,
who looked like a savage beast. She
did not seem to understand my ques-
tons. though l Intercepted her often.
but l had reasons to believe that she
was lady"
The woman has been identified by
birthmarks as Mile. Sicollet, who left
her husbands home at Oyonnax. elev-
en- years ago. 1t is believed. judging
from her physical condition. that she
has spent the whole of that time in a
savage state in the forest. She has
lost the power of speech, and the skin
on her hands and feet is of enormous
thickness.
Her husband, wealthy man. died
recently. bequeathing to his lost wife
a comfortable income.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
harness, and he used to make the
change without stopping.

harness, ana ne used to make the
change without stopping.
General Manager Kinsley of the San
tn Fe was once making a trip over
Cannonball's line. Green always kept
his private coach, which he used as a
pay coach. When the general manager
reached Greensborough. in Kiowa
county. Kan. Cannonball Green in
formed him his private coach was
about to start in the direction he was
going. and invited the Santa Fe Official
to accompany him. A runner was
sent ahead to announce the party.
The owner OF the cannonball stage line
and the railroad stakeholder had trav-
elled long time over the hot desert.
Its hot" suggested Cannonball
Green. Kinsley assented.
Thirsty? inquired the owner of the
stage line.
"a few cold bottles would 20 good
now. wouldn't they?" suggested Mr..
Green.
Kinsley was angry at the mention of
the seemingly impossible, and sat with
out replying. Green sat for long
time without saying anything. Then
he went to the other side of the coach,
turned up seat and displayed an ice
chest with choice selection of LIQUID
refreshments.
1t was some time afterward that
Cannonball Green received a letter
from the Santa Fe, stating the COM
pany was about to send a new private
car to California, and asked II he
would like to occupy it. He accepted
the invitation. While in California,
Green received another letter from the
Santa Fee, stating that the company
was about to send the private car
back as far as Topeka, and inquired
If he happened to be going that way.
1t was not until then that Cannon
ball Green realized that the railroad
company was returning the courtesy
shown an official.
The stage business was short lived.
The railroads put the stage coach out
OF business. Cannonball Green soon
found out that it was impossible to
run coach line less than 100 miles.
There were few places after Oklahoma
was opened to settlement wehere there
was not railroad within that dis
lance. and for distances less than that
the livery stables took all the business.
1t was. therefore, soon over. Green
had made lost of money. but he had
also spent it. He took a claim in Grant
county when the Cherokee strip was
opened, and was afterward elected
treasurer of that county. Then when
the Kiowa and Commanche country
was opened to settlement where there
county, the newest place to be found
in the territory, and here he secured
farm near Bridgeport large enough to
furnish a profitable livelihood for his
sons. Green is now sixty-one years
old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

After struggle lasting several
years. DR.. Doyen. the celebrated sur
geon. has succeeded in convincing the
faculty of medicine in London of the
efficacy Of his treatment against can
Ger. At meeting of the congress of
surgeons. DR.. Doyen has exposed his
method and given the result OF two
years observation and 81 patients. all
of whom showed satisfactory pro-
gress. He also called the attention
OF the congress to the fact that all OF
the is patients who had been pro-
nounced by the congress two years
ago to be in serious condition, were
Still ALIKE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
WOMAN,S TRIALS IN NOME.
Suffered Years OF Hardships-Nursed
Strangers and Is Repaid With
Interest,

Associated Press to The Evening Tfne.
Los Angeles, Nov. SIN store win
dow at Fourth street and Central ave-
nue. is a collection of Alaskan curios
that are the property of little woman
who also possesses piercing blue eyes
and chin that denotes firmness and de-
termination. She is Mrs. Marie Ried-
selle, the first white woman to brave
the hardships of the Klondike in the
search of gold.
Eight years ago Mrs. Reidselle made
her first trip to Alaska. She was an
osteopathic physician living in New
York, when she decided to try her
luck at mining. From there she went
to Seattle and purchased miners out
fit, Eskimo dogs and the few bare ne
cessities. For two years she lived at
Dawson City, nursing, doctoring and
studying, but without getting nearer
to the gold mine.
Il determined that l must get to
Nome at all COSTS" she said in recount
ing her experiences. Il got to. Nome,
a young fellow who was supposed to
be dying with pneumonia. His partner
had done all he could for him, but had
AdAAcO W lcAcSc IlS SUFFERING. DIT.
rived just in time, and together we
nursed him back to health.
Out of gratitude they took me into
partnership in claim they had just
staked out in Eldorado, sixty miles
from Nome.
THE hardships OF that winter were
terrible. Many times we had nothing
to eat for days at time. One partner
was sick and the other far away from
US most Of the time. We had years of
hard work, but We found rich claim
and am back in civilization for a
time. My visit here is to be brief, as
one has to fight always for that which
he would keep in Alaska, and some of
my property is now in litigation"
The dogs are splendid animals, and
Mrs. Refdsefle's constant companions.
For weeks at time she has depended
upon them for friendship. In the COL
lection is suit which she treasures
as the finest ever seen in Alaska. 1t
consists of long coat. or "parka,"
made Of reindeer skin, with hood and
cuffs of longer fur and border of tiny
squares of light and dark furs, forming
an Indian pattern. and pair of deer
skin trousers and matelocks made in
Siberia from finest skin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
Would Wear the Other Face.

EX-Congressman Eddy of Minnesota
was known as the honleliest man in
congress. He was to speak in a small
town one night, and on arriving he
saw in an opposition newspaper u
headline to the effect that "Two-fac
Eddy speaks here tonight" That even
ing he said: You know. ladies and
gentlemen, that I'm not the man al
luded to in this paper. 1t must be
someone else, for it | had two faces
would wear the other one"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
"That's Diplomacy..

At dinner Senator Long was once
asked by a young woman to define d.
plomacy. WELL" he said, what do
you do at ball when man asks you
for waltz and you don't wish to dance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
Bellinger's Obstinacy,

"Bellinger claimed the bottle con-
tanned perfume and not mucilage. l
knew it was mucilage, but Bellinger
wasn't satisfied until he poured some
on his handkerchief"
did he still claim 1t wasn't mucll-
age?"
Eyes, and stuck to it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

Young man, put money in your
pocket by reading Kelsey Development
Co.'s I'D In this issue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

Pusky is new and powerful pota-
ton indigenous to Oklahoma, prob
ably contraction of poor whiskey.
Louisville Courier Journal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
DEFENDS STORY OF CREATION
DR.. L. T. Townsend Assails "Monkey
TheOryo of Mans Descent.

Defense OF the bible theory Of ere
alton was offered before the American
Bible league at the final meeting Of
the associations convention in the as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08

with him." Il tell him." she replied.
that my card is full" "But supposing
1t isn't and he persists?" "Then in
sist that 1t Is and at the same time lot
him see 1t isn't" That's diplomacy"
said Senator Long.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-08
Had Auy Pusky Yeti

Yes, and stuck to it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
CARRIES LACE COAT
CASE TO HIGH COURT
MRS. S. H. ELLIS TAKES AN
APPEAL
Plaintiff Contends Her Beautiful Gar
ment Was Ruined by Dye Works
When an Attempt Was Made to
Clean 1t

Mrs. s. II. Ellis and her beautiful lace
coat will soon figure in the superior
court. An appeal was taken yesterday
from the recent judgment of the JUS
tice court and the case of Mrs. Ellis
against the Berlin Dye works will be
the subject of judicial injury
Mrs. Ellis says that she entrusted
n lovely lace affair, valued at $65, to
the cleaning departmeGt Of the Berlin
dye works. She expected that n few
smears of bonbons and stains of va
rious kinds would be removed in a
proper manner, but when the wagon
delivered her coat to her, she threw
up both hands and cried with VeXatio
The lace looked yellow and was torn
in places, she said. The telephone was
called into requisition and the man at
the other end received some strong ad-
vice about cleaning Women's garments.
The Berlin dye works tried q second
time to furbish up the lace coat and
it is related that Mrs. Ellis tainted
when the coat was brought back a Sec
ond time She said that it no longer
looked like her garment. 1t had been
cruelty mangled and the lace was torn
ribbons, stained, buttons and gewgaws
set awry and as she expressed to hel
next door neighoor, "It was certainly
q sight"
1t is not certain to what department
the lace coat case will be taken. There
are several judges who should be able
TO write an exhaustive opinion on lace
coats and what constitutes damage tC
them.
The dye works will contend that tn,
cleaning was done as we'll as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
z5C WOn1en'S
Muslin Gowns soc

Womens muslin gowns; Mother Hubbard style;
yoke of fine tucks and embroidery insertion;
embroidered edge in neck; lawn ruffie in sleeve;
75c value for soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
soc WOmen'S
CheI77iSe Gowns SOC

Women's muslin chemise gowns; round neck,
short Sleeves neck and sleeves trimmed with
lace; soc value for 39c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
WILL DEDICATE
NEW CATHEDRAL
SCOTTISH RITE BUILDING IS
NEARLY FINISHED
Thousands Of Members VIII Attend
Exercises at $15o,ooo Edlflce on
Grand Avenue During sees
ond Week Of April

Thousands of Scottish Rite Masons
are expected to be in Los Angeles dur
ing the second week in April to attend
the dedication of the largest and finest
Scottish Rite cathedral in the United
States.
This cathedral is now in the process
of construction and covers entirely a
feet deep, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, on Grand avenue. The build
ing when completed will cost not less
than $150,O0O, including the furnishings.
The dsdicatory ceremony will be the
greatest Scottish Rite event ever held
in Southern California.
Not only will there be present mem
bers from all Of the counties in South
ern California but there will also be
here n large number of eminent Scot
tish Rite Masons from all parts Of the
country.
Prominent Men Will Attend
Among those who have been invited
and who will likely attend are James
ID. Richardson of Washington, d. c.,
grand commander of the United States;
Frederick Weber, Washington. d. c.,
grand secretary; w. Frank Pierce of
San Francisco, treasurer general and
sovereign grand inspector for the
Southern California district and Hawaii
and the Philippines.
A number of other prominent MEM
bers Of the supreme council have aC-
cepted invitations.
The cathedral itself will be of beau
tiful architecture and will be finely
finished in the interior. The furnish
jngS will be most elegant. The floor of
the auditorium will be covered by the
largest rug ever made in the United
States and especially woven for this
purpose.
In the building will be large stage
which will be provided with forty or
fifty of the finest scenes that could be
purchased. There will be a banquet
room which will seat 1900 people,
smoking room, a billiard room and a
Iounging room. Also womens parlors
and club rooms for the entertainment
OF the wives and, friends of the MEM
bers.
Classes in Masonry
Immediately following the dedication
and as part of the Scottish Rite cere-
money there will be a class in Scottish
Rite Masonry, whose members, in three
or four days, will take all of the de-
grees from the fourth to the thirty
second. To take this number of degrees
usually takes from twelve to fifteen
visits.
The class will be twice the size of
any heretofore and will probably in
clude about 200 members from all over
Southern California.
The Scottish Rite general committee
is composed of the following members:
Perry w. Weidner, president; William
ID. Stephens, vice president; Franklin
Jordan. secretary; S. Conrad, treas
urer; w. r. Hewey, w. C. Patterson,
F. X. Pfoffinger, Niles Pease, Henry S.
Baer, A. w. Skinner and Otto Sweet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Is the Result of Prolonged study and
Deep Research

Mareonl-the wireless wizard-did not
siumhie accidentally upon tho princi-
pies OF his marvellous invention.
IL was only by deem and, prolon eed
study OF the cause OF certain known
phenomena In nature that he was able
10 produce the startling effect.
Many people, in speaking of hair re-
sioiers, have a way of punching them
all together without discrimination.
Herploide is as different from other
so-ealled hair restorers" and "reme-
II IS scientific preparation prepared
Tor the sole purpose of destroying the
scalp microbe that causes dandruff and
falling hair.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oe
CO.. Detroit Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
ORGANIZE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Fifty Adults Enlisted in Moveme nj
Begun in a Main Street
Tank

A new church organization known as
the main Street Christian Church"
was organized i'm the large tent at
Thirty-seventh and Main Sunday morn
ing
An evangelistic meeting has been in
progress at this point for the past four
weeks under the direction of Rev. De-
Forest Austin. in which time over fifty
adults have been enlisted for charter
membership.
The effort is fostered by the Christian
Missionary society of Southern Cali
fornia, c. c. Chapman, president and
Rev. b. II. Kellar, formerly OF Long
Beach, has been called as pastor. A lot
has been secured and building VIII
commence at once.
Sunday morning service viii be held
at IL; evening service at 7:45. Services
VIII be held every night except SAT-
urday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
soc WOmen'S
Muslin Chen7iSe SOC
ST. SO WOn1en'S Skirt
Length ChemiSe $L25
Bc to zoe ChiIdren'S
Drawers NC

Children's muslin drawers, with cluster of
five tucks; hemstitched hem; best shaped
drawer on the market; worked button
holes; regular 15c to 25c drawers for 1Oc,
35c ChiIdren'S Skirts Csc
Children's short lawn skirts; three hem
stitched tucks; hemstitched hem; muslin
waist; regular 35c skirts for 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

Curious Person-Does 1t cost much
10 run one of these things?
Owner OF Automobile-Wel on one
on Two OCCASIONS II has cost me as high
as 25 a minute. 1t depends on the town
you happen 10 be running it in.-Chi-
cago Tribune.