davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
4 EA(T|DEH
z28RZSSSXEX y
about in the hot sun all day and says
he will not venture again on such
foolish expedition.

about in the hot sun all day and says
ne Will not venture again on such
foolish expedition.
Miss Anna Fender, who has been
employed at the Arneson store, has re-
signed her place to take up her school
work, this being the closing year of
her course in the high school.
Joe Raymond hied himself to the
hunting grounds yesterday and re-
turned with squirrel, wood pecker.
musk rat and a gopher to prove that
he never let's anything get by him
only chickens.
Miss Solveig Christensen left for her
long trip across the ocean last evening
which will finally end in Norway, her
old home. A large party of friends
were at the depot to bid her bon voy-
age. She has made many friends here.
Mrs. Katherine Weaser of Mentor
has been committed to the insane asy-
mild attack Of insanity which 1t is
OClCVCu Will cVcuIudlIy wear Ou. Ole
was taken down by Sheriff Gonyea
Saturday.
1t seems to be the almost universal
opinion here among the followers of
the .roped arena contests that Cans
will have the better of the argument
in the battle tonight. There is little
money being wagered on the Dane
here. The returns will be received at
Dan Sullivan's saloon.
The latest reports from Levi Steen-
erson of Climax, we'll known here, who
submitted to an operation last week
for internal disorders, is that he is
rapidly convalescing and will soon be
about. His name has been placed ON
the filing list in the county auditors
Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03

w " " " " " y " y % - % y y y
Crookston will vote on the new char
ter on Sept. 20.
The city dads meet tomorrow night
in regular session.
Father Greene has gone to Duluth
for few days visit.
. A telegram from Miss Thoreson
states that she will be back to this
city tomorrow.
w. r. Stoughton went down Sunday
to attend the democratic convention to
be held at st. Paul tomorrow.
The Royal Neighbors meet tonight
in regular session. A social session
will follow the regular meeting.
Miss Standish, one of the teachers
in the public schools. is back from
her vacation spent at Minneapolis.
Angus Mcdonald and Miss Flora
Mcdonald were passengers to St. Paul
Sunday where they will take in the
fair.
AluSI1udu OucTlOCh WIS OuC I'll d
little hunting trip yesterday near War
rem, MIMI, and reports the chickens
very scarce.
Mrs. Lillag left last evening for
Brainerd where she will visit for a
few days and will then proceed to
st. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Grace Hoy has returned from
her home at Fargo to assume her
school work here at the opening of
school tomorrow.
Conductor Connolly, w. H. Carver,
P. J. Carney and son Robert. and Mic
Carol were passengers out bound for
the state fair Saturday evening.
Will Riedesel and Tom Gorder of
CroOkstOn have been chosen to act as
guards at the Minnesota state fair and
left Saturday evening for their duties.
Hail is reported near Euclid Satur-
day, considerable damage being done
to late sowed grain. The hail stones
were very large and the storm lasted
for about ten minutes.
Dan Ryan went out Sunday for
hunt but never even saw chicken.
He fails to see the sport in wandering
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03

o . o o 8 o o 9 o 8 % 8 8 8 8 8 8 O
Crookston will vote on the new char
ter on Sept. 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03

A telegram from Miss Thoreson
states that she will be back to this
city tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03

w. R. Stoughton went down Sunday
to attend the democratic convention to
be held at st. Paul tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03

Father Greene has gone to Duluth
for few days visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03

The city dads meet tomorrow night
in regular session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.

~~@%%~~~~~~e~@~~~~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-03

The Royal Neighbors meet tonight
in regular session. A social session
will follow the regular meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
Jacques.
"coWBoY ANp. THE LApY..

One of the funniest scenes in "The Cowboy And The kady" which the Poli Stock company Is presenting so successfully at the Jacques this week is the Silverville dance hall where Mrs Weston is giving a real blowout to her COW puncher friends. The hall Is presided over by Molly Harkins typical frontier beauty whose attractiveness is heightened by green silk skirt and a farfng red shirtwaist. The establishment boasts of no piano player of the male sex and the services of the only musician in the place a ponderous creature rejoicing in the name of Miss Prissims are enlisted in the cause of mirth. Miss Prissims arrives in most astonishing makeup and creates a small sized sensation by displaying pair of white kid slip pers which she has borrowed for the festive function. The fact that the real owner of the slippers has foot much smaller than the redoubtable Prissims leads to more or less dis comfort for the lady. But such an immaterial annoyance is not permit ted to seriously interfere with her enjoyment for when the slippers squeeze her feet too insistently she has the courage that the occasion requires, takes off her footwear and dances unconstrained in her red stockinged feet. The horror of the two cowboys who find themselves without partners in cake walk and face to face with the prospect of tripping the measures with the hu- man pachyderm is very funny and when the two men dance out together leaving Miss Prissims standing in the middle of the floor furiously indig- nant at the sighting the audience is in shrieks. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
TIE CIRCUS
The Old Time Crowds Were in Atend-
 ance Yesterday.

Although there was no parade given by Barnum & Bailey's show yesterday, and for a time in the early part of the day 1t did not seem like circus day, later on things began to take on holiday appearance and in the afternoon it could be easily seen that a circus was in town.
 From early yesterday morning the heavy wagons were vending their way to Porter's lots in the eastern section of the city, and late last night the last load was brought back to the station.
 Despite the fact that no parade was given, and only one of the fac. tories was closed, the attendance in the afternoon was the largest that the show ever had in this city. In the evening the crowd was not as large as in the. afternoon, but there was enough there to make money for the owners.
 The show itself was fairly good but seemed to please the audience more in the afternoon than at night Imany leaving the evening perform ance before the races had started The aerial work was some of the best ever seen in this city. The horses also deserve some mention, being a fine collection and we'll trained The Dip of Death" an act in which Miss Isabella Butler does the Hoop the gap" stunt in an automobile was one of the first events run of in the evening, and it proved thrill CT.
 The clowns, including Danny Ryan many, some always regarding them as the best thing in the show. The performance was over about 10 o'clock and there was one grand rush for the cars. There was large number in waiting and the people found it much easier getting home than going out.
 The crowds in the center last evening and yesterday afternoon waiting for cars were the largest seen there in long time. Very few of the audience knew Fish" Ladd of this city as he came out with his troupe to do his aero batic act.
 Danny Ryan is nothing like what he used to be. He appeared to much better advantage as an aerial artist than as clown.
 The number that attended the cir GUS yesterday with the factories working, only goes to show that the name circus" is as attractive as ever.
 Officers Dodds, Tehan and Mclean had fine time among the circus per formers. They took their meals al thes mess house and were delighted with the. food handed out.
 The circus plays in Bridgeport to- day.
 Many thought that the show was the best arranged and most nicely run of of those that have appeared here in years.
 It was a cold night for circus and top coats were in demand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
A RACoNTEUR'S JOKE.
Story He Told ADropos of O1klahOmaS
 Proposed statehood Bill.

Story He Told Anropos of O1xlahoma'S Proposed Statehood Bill.
 Some Oklahoma people in Washing ton were low in their minds recently about an outrage or two perpetrated on that territory by the statehood bill. One of them was making quite fuss about 1t, claiming things would be all wrong when the territory becomes a state, says a special to the New York World.
 Reminds me-" said Raconteur Oula- han, ''of thing that happened in my schooldays. We used to have lec- ture every Friday afternoon, and one day the lecturer was geological sharp and chose Niagara Falls for his topic.
 "He told us all about the geological formation of the falls, described the different periods that could be traced in the gorge and then went on to say that the falls were slowly wearing back toward Buffalo and that in the course of some 100000 years they would have worn back to Erie, Pa., and that town would be left high and dry.
 "Just then one of the girls in the class began to sob wildly. Whats the matterT asked the teacher in alarm.
 "'Oh,' she walled, I've got a sister living in Erie"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
CHlNA,S AWAKENING.
Rev. N. D. Eubank Tells of the En-
 DiRe's Progress In Six Years.

ptRe's Progress In SIX Tears.
 The Rev. M. B. Eubank, M. D., for merly pastor of Emanuel Baptist church at Kansas City, Mo-, recently returned from Huchau, China, with a wonder story of the new China" that Is awakening, says the Kansas City Star. T left Kansas City," he said, lin October, 1909, to take over the Hu- chau mission at the direction of the northern division of the Baptist Mis- sionary unions. have been in China, therefore barely six years, and this Is what have seen happen:
 "There were in all China when went just six newspapers. Now there are hundreds of them. They are active in getting news, and all of them are credtably conducted. The telegraph is everywhere, away even in the Seehuen province, right on the Tibetan borders. Tn 1898 the empress revoked every re- form promulgated by the young em- peror. The public opinion created by the newspapers has forced her since then to grant every one of them. Even the ancient system of education has been abolished, and in its stead there are thousands of public schools teach ing modern subjects.
 '.Six years ago there were only 150 miles of railroad in China; now there are fully 2,50O built or building.
 And Yien Shi Kai, viceroy of Chill province, has an army of 100000 men, trained by Japanese and German off, cers and both uniformed and equipped on modern lines. There are 10000 Chi nese students in Japan.
 China is awakening more rapidly than the people anywhere dream" Dr. Eubank concluded, "and 1t will not be long before she becomes world power and a great one. Of that I am firmly convinced"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
HURRY CALL FOR BRIDE.
Extremity of Labrador "King" When Bishop Comes Only Once a Year.

Every summer. when the coast of Labrador is fairly free and vessels can approach that foggy and forbid ding country. the bishop of New fOundland makes trip as far north as the Ice permits. He finds much to do in giving comfort and counsel, christening the infants that have been born during the winter. preach ing funeral sermons and uniting the betrothed. who await him at the fishing stations.
 Landing at the Seal Islands not long ago. he found an assemblage clad in its level best. at the house of the "king" or leading factor: for the king. having buried four wives. had resolved to take fifth. and he had gathered the neighbors to witness his joy in the acquisition.
 There are not many neighbors in Labrador. but there were enough n this instance to i'll both rooms of his house. When the bishop had been warned and welcomed and was pre- pared to speak the words that would i'll the Seal Islands with rejoicing he discovered that the union was impos- sible. because the bride and bride groom were too nearly related.
 "The church forbids this match" he declared. and great was the sen sation. The bride sank down in tears of modification and temper and the brideeroom scratched his head in hewilderment. Something had to be done and quickly. for It might he year before a clergyman appeared on that coast again. q
 "Oh. well. there's plenty of oth- CTS" said the king. brightening as he surveyed his guests. He turned to a woman in the company an,l ask ed. "will you have me. Iizzie:"
 Not for gift" exclaimed the guest. indignantly.
 "will von have me. Janer
 "Not if you were the last man on tn Labrador"
 -How for you. MoggartT'
 Never
 The kIng looked ruefully over tho wedding party and. spying the enok at the far end of the room. marchel over to her resolu'elv.i seized her by the arm. saying. Come along. Sue. yon'ii do-' dragged her. none tco willing. heforp tho bishop. and 'hcy were married.-Youfh's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
CORPORATION NEWS BUREAU.
How the Telephone Trust Influenced
 Public Opinion.

Only the inner circle. at Bell tele phone headquarters in Boston, knows what their press campaign has cost. It must show a fabulous total. A single months work in which small place as Evansville Indiana, cost the Cumberland Telephone company. one of the Bell subsidiaries. over $11. 800, divided between the two local dailies, One of these. the Journal News" fin ally revolted, under pressure of local merchants. who threatened to with draw their patronage. In an editorial published March 9. 1904. it announced its reformation and told all the facts connected with the sale of It's columns and the columns of its contemporary But such incidents as these have no ef- feet on the activities of the Bell press bureau and the disbursement of It's great corruption fund. For more than twelve years 1t has been In active op- eration, and there is Hardly city, town. or hamlet that has not been worked"
 In New England hundreds of news papers of the second class have tied themselves to the Bell hand and foot under regular contracts which con- tain. among others. these two clauses
 "1. The party of the first part fthe newspaper hereby agrees to furnish. whenever called upon to do so by the second party (the New England Bell Col. three-inch space. single column. for such advertising or other matter as second party may desire.
 a. It is further understood that said first party (the newspaper, will at all times exercise It's good will in said second party's interest and CO., operate with said second party"
 What becomes of the chief safe guard of our liberties. free press. when newspaper owners are found eagerly willing to sign away their consciences like thisf
 Tn Omaha a strong independent company. backed with plenty of To- cal capital. applied for franchise. The company guaranteed valuable returns to the city low rates to the subscribers. and high grade service. Ii promised to free the people from tlt Iftitta ing herp as elsewhere. Immediately the local papers began to publish letters from our special correspond ent." dated. apparently. at St Joseph. Kansas City. Louisville. St Louis. and other cities where Independent plants werp operating in opposition to the BeIl. These letters told with narrowing detail the loss and annoy ance the people in these places were suffering and how anxious they were to be rid of the Independent plants.
 The good people of Omaha who read these "lettprs- in the Bee dId not. of course. dream that they were simply the paid advertisements Of the Beil company. though their sus- pirions should have been aroused when the World Herald printed lSt of similar letters Any aovire might have ~ren that these -lefters-' werp written hy the same gifted hand.-Paui Iatzke in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
CASH VALUE OF MEN.
By Tables Maine Doctor TeIis what They Are Worth In Hard Coin.

By Tables Maine Doctor TeIIs what
 They Are Worth Ia Hard Cola.
 What is a man worth in dollars and centsr' "Csn flesh and blood and brains be reduced 10 figures with the dollar sign beforeT These questions were considered recently at a meeting of the section of ophthalmology of the American Medical association at Bos. ton. when Dr. Ersstus l.. Holt of Port land. Me. showed by tables that a mans value in money could be aciu- ally determined by taking into consid- eration his occupstion and age. says . special dispatch to the New York World.
 Dr. Holt reaffirmed the famous Dr. OsIer theory and by a table indicated that the economic value of a laberlng man began to decrease after. his ts-en- ty-fifth year and that the econpmic value of a professiOnal man began ;o decrease after his fartieth year.
 Dr. Holt's table rates a boy Of ten years 10 be worth s2.sois2. at fifteen years he Is vs-th s4a5ss. st twenty five he is worth s59Ssua. and from that time on his vaIue decreases until at seventy yesrs he Is worth oaly s15-13 and st eighty years he is 6 drswhsck on the community fs the ex- tent Of ss12s4
 A prOfessionzI man st twenty five years cd has sn eco1omic value of sS SRsazL and his highest rzI1e k at forrr yezrs. when be i< werth sa.- o440
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
Copper rrinkets In Favor Now.

Copper jewelry may please the col lector of curios. for 1t Is quaint and often artistic. But 1t certainly is not satisfactory from the point of view of the salesman. says the New York Press. As long as copper continues to be modish as means of feminine em- bellishment women will not spend as much money on diamonds as they did before. One wealthy matron who re- gently alighted in Newport's center is showing a necklace that Is SO genuine ly beautiful that It might go far to con flute the persons who utter sneers about Americans lack of the artistic sense. This necslace is composed of topazes set in copper. the burnished metal and the sunlit stones making a singularly happy combination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
COOLING EvENTS-

June 16-Baseball-All Water bury vs Waterville, at Waterville. Game called at 3:30.
 June 16-Municipal base ball con- test. Bridgeport city officials vs Wa terbury city officials at state league park.
 June 20-Commencement exer- cises at Convent of Notre Dame
 June 21-Annual luncheon of the Notre Dame Alumni association.
 June 21-Whist and dancing giv- en by the St John Baptist society, at Auditorium.
 June 22-Closing reception of Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing academy at Eagles hall.
 June 25-Reception, class 'O6 of Crosby High school, at Leavenworth hall.
 June 27 to 30 inclusiveI Festival by Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H., at Eagles hall.
 June 29-Dance and entertain ment given by St. Mary's Alumni Dramatic club at Leaveworth hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
School For Cabmen.

Paris is to have a school for cabmen. The Anticruelty society and the Cab Owners association have decided on q plan for eIevating the Jehu's calling. says the New York Tribune. There Is to be a period of instruction and proba- ton The youth who aspires to be a whip will receive elementary in struction in the anatomy and pathology of the horse in harneSsing. feeding. driving and in police regulations. With so much lore Ieau should lose the attri- trute that has won him Biblical fame
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
George ". Els
 GA Bank St.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARK.

@South Main and Grand street1. es 5Scoyill Mfg Co. P). 1 V !, 6-Bridge and Magill streets. 7-Exchange place.
 eEuclid and Roseland avenueA 12-Rogers & Bro. P).
 13-East Main and Niagara street2 14-East Main and Wolcott streetA 16-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry stteets 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streatl. 23-Burton street fire house. Waterbury Manufacturing Go (1. 25-North and North Main streets. 26-Buckingham and Cooke street2 27-Groye apd Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenuA 29.Eufiow and North Willow street1. 31-Bank and Grand streets. 32-Hank and North Riverside streets 34-West Main street and Water.
 town road.
 35-Connecticut Railway and Light.
 ing Go, car barns, (P). Se-Waterbury Brass Co. iF). 37-Cedar and Meadow streets. 3S-Grand and Field streets. 4z-South Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch O. (P). 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg, Go Q1s 46-waterbury Buckle Co. P,. 47-South Main and Washingtou streets. s 2 51-Baldwin and River streets. 52-Franklln and Union streets. C1>ol HA
 tory. P). n A-Rose Hill Hose house. 56-Liberty and River streets. 57-Baldwin and Stone streets. bs-Baldwin and Washington streetn 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street 72-North Willow and West Maiu
 streets. 73-Nprth Willow. between Ridge
 wood street and Hillside ave. 74-Johnson and Waterville streetn. 142-wolcott street. above Howard De. 153-walnut and Wood streets. 1Go-East Main and Welton streeta 1s5-Pufi's theater. 212-The Platt Bros & Go. P. 213-The Shoe Hardware Co. H. 214-waterbury Clock Co. movemsn1
 factory PD. and North Elm streetA Hill and Ward streetn. 253-St Paul and Esst Farm streee1L Aetna and North Maip
 streets. and North Main streetsL and Phoenix avenues. o12-Groye street. between Holnso
 and Central avenues. New England Tas.
 phone Go. P1. s1o-Bank and Meadow streets. sI2--Randolph- Cloves Mfg Co. H. X Atwood Mfg Co. G. s15-American Ring Co. P). s16-Connecticut Railway and Lighe
 ing Go. power house. P. sIs-Holmes. Booth & Haydens Mfg
 Go. PD. street and washingtou
 avenue. s22-Green and North Leonard streefA sc3-west Porter street and Wash-
 lngton avenue. sot-Charles and Porter streets. street and washington
 avenue psrt- 371-rity Lumber & Coal Co. Pl. Tracy Bros Co. Pp. x23-Clay and NH streets. 4s2-r.iberfv nud South Main sfreetA 451- Steele & Johnson Mfg Cd. P,. and Rye street., and Waterviiie sfs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
Apple Hos~s.

One Of the curiosities shown In sa- lima. Ktn.. Is an apple tree bearing roses in full bloom. says the Topeka Capital. Buds from a white rosebusl, were grafted on the tree some time ago. and this yesr the roses made thelr appearance. They are white with a light 'rowu streak running through them. and the flower is perfect in form. The leave. on the bouxhs in bloom rc- seuble to some extent the leaves of the apple tree and also those of the rose bush. but tbere Is not s leaf which h q perfect form of either.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
"LovE CHAIRS" RESERVED.
Negroes Sued For Right to Sit Where
 They Could Make Eyes.

They Could make Eyes.
 A "Jim Crow" suit of two negroes against the Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway company was tried recently in the city court at Baltimore, says the New York World. Robert Syke, colored, was called to the stand as a witness for the plaintiffs.
 ''Dey jes excluded us from all de good parts of de boat" Syke said.
 What do you mean by the good parts of the boat?" was asked.
 "well." was the reply, dare wuz a piannah on de boat, an we couldn't git neah it. Den dey wouldn't let us neah de love chaiahs.''
 What do you mean by the love chairsT asked lawyer.
 Love chaiahs is dem tings wot fellow sits on when he's got his gal. Dey's twisted sos dey can look into each others eyes,"
 The plaintiffs lost their case.