davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
Ese.s Tssaphoa.s..
- NoEthwssesEn.
Mailrch.

y lArCh.
a half;swild creature cast from Winters
As ss!sss Ia ssa Il. ss
with txiIs and bouEh, surcharsed with
In scant and freely lowing raiment
Her 81; s5iS r sESwn arms aDauns t. greet
z She screams her challenge to the
She as aown 't sse hillside asis
And Sssses through forsaken forest
Where last years leaves lie deep in
somber piles.
And s vi9a;i. Rssg trees their endless
And 20 fer' days her reckless reign ex-
rsas ss.l ass .!ornentea Nature sroans
Until lat Ct last. the nadcap thing takes
And gentle aa April comes to make amends
Edwin Garlic Litsey.
Hon A. ]. Johnson. for years
prominent resident at Larimore and
representative from that district at one
time. was visitor in town Wednes-
day. He with hiss family are located
now at Albert. Lea, MINI.
n, 81 = - h IN GAAf<ks
Mrs. Chesesruars ot G1ontston. was
the guest Of Mtr: Cliffs Wednesday.
W. A. Gordon. formerly national
bank examiner and now northwestern
general agent for the Springfield Fire
and Marine Insurance Co.. has been
in Bismarck several days establishing
agencies for his company. To the
Tribune he said today: 81 am urged
by some Of your citizens to make Bis
marck ms, future home. and to tell the
truth. would be favorably inclined to
do 80 II I could get house here to live
In, but you are just as bad of in that
respect as Grand Forks. where had
thought Of going. You have one of the
best townsites in the state and with
Z the development of little more civic
pride. could have the most beautiful
city in the west.-Tribune.
sec
The Hills Of Joy.
Sorrow cometh to destroy;{
Let us seek the hills of joy
Leave the valley of despair.
only shadows greet us there!
In the valley Is but night,
On the hills Is living light!
Sorrow saddens all our dreams;
Joy. star In tempest CLEANS;
Let US pass from grief and gloom
Where eternal lilies bloom! 4
Sorrow cometh to destroy
Light shines on hills Of Joy.
Technical World.
Paris. Feb. 24.-Paris society is
breathing considerably easier since it
has became convinced that the Castel-
lane affair will not result in great
scandal which would reveal the gen.
eral rottenness of Faubourg st. Ger
main.
The countess desire to avoid scan
dial as Tar as possible has given her
the sympathy Of all and allayed the
fears of the many high-born ladies who
had repeatedly snubbed her and now
- 4 n T X d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
Washing Cotton Dress Goods.

A woman whose cotton dress goods
never fade, washes them in this man
ner: For light-colored goods, four
quarts of flour starch are made and
strained. Half of this is put into two
pals of soft water, in which the gar
ment is washed until clean Water is
then added to the remaining half of
the starch, and in this the goods are
rinsed. They are dried and ironed
on the wrong side.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
An Excellent Face Cream.

The following face cream is not only
perfectly harmless, but it is fine
whitener and skin food. Melt four
ounces of perfectly sweet mutton tai
low and strain through a piece of
cheesecloth. Add four ounces of az
mond oil, one teaspoonful of spirits Of
camphor,. ten drops Of carbolic acid,
one ounce of peroxide of hydrogen and
few drops of your favorite perfume.
This will keep the skin smooth and
white.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
A New Wrinkle for the Men.

Only few seasons ago it would
have been considered effeminate for
mere man to don Isle handwear. In
dications for this springs trading
point with pronounced tendency to the
fact that superior quality Isle gloves
will divide attention with leather
handwear. Importers, as rule, are
agreed that conditions favor Isle for
sentlemen's spring and summer wear.
This style has the unqualified en-
dorsement of such leading fashion
capitals as London, Paris, Vienna and
Berlin. The claim is made that the
fabric glove is more slightly and COM
Portable in hot weather at the same
time affording a relief from the con-
ventional winter mode of handwear.
A wedding of note at Fargo We'd
nesday was that of Miss Maylow
Pomeroy to Mr.. Frank c. Higgins, at
the home of The brides mother, Mrs.
JEANETTE w. Pomeroy. Rev. c. R.
Adams. pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church, officiating. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
OF intimate friends and relatives in
the parlor. which was prettily decor
ated in white and pink. The bride
was attired in white, and the maid of
honor, Mrs. Grace South Ross, wore
pink. The decorations of the dining
room were red and white with smilax
and carnations and the table was
lighted by red candles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Higgins left on the evening train for
the south to be gone some time. The
groom is cashier of the Nichols
Shepard company of this city and the
bride is one Of the. bright, accom-
plished and popular young ladies of
the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
Shroye Tuesday.

SAAAoSSSA0OS q oVooOu VI tu0
year once very generally observed, be-
gan two days ago with Quinquagesima
Sunday. so-called from the fact that
1t is exactly fifty days before Easter.
The name Shrove Tuesday still re-
mains, and is now chiefly identified
with the frying and eating of pan
cakes. the only relic remaining of the
great feasting that took place imme-
diately before the solemn season Of
Lent, with its fasting and abstinence.
A good deal OF pleasantly connected
with the tossing and turning OF the
cakes in the pan was usually INDUCED
in at old English homes. The boys Of
Westminster school still scramble for
pancakes on Shrove Tuesday, as they
did centuries ago. AT. MONDAY the
scholars assemble In the hall and
await the coming Of the school cook.
who marches In from the kitchen,
white capped and jacketed, stagger-
ing under the weight Of a huge frying
pan and steaming hot cake. Having
tossed the latter 90 high as possible,
he disappears. and the youths pounce
upon the delicacy, all endeavoring to
secure q large morsel. A popular end
to the ceremony is the presentation Of
guinea to the holder Of the biggest
piece. Another long established cns-
I tom was "Shrovetide cakes and ale, 3
which was discontinued ct Brazenose
college. Oxford, In 1877, At the "car-
anival' or festival OF Shrovetide every
body made merry; and banquets Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
Brightening silverware.

A good way to brighten silverware
without polishing. is to cover the arti-
Gle with sour milk and let it stand for
some time. The silver will look like
new when it is washed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
IlloE 7H Z, 3

And you know
Then we went another block IT,
another; when suddenly he asked:
Now, wasn't that droll!
1T certainly was" continues III.
Wilder. mo matter what 1t was. But
Sir Henry still owes me that story.
for he told 1t only to. himself"
At the same time even decision by
the supreme court will not be able to
prevent the people of st. Louis from
making wry face when they drink
that diluted Chicago sewage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01

rich meats and drinking bouts were
/ the chief attraction during the middle
ages. The rich people commenced the
festive season several weeks before
Lent. while the poor contrive to in
dulge in two or three days of mad
mirth. An old writer says of the
carnival: Men eat and drink and
abandon themselves to every sportive
kind Of foolery, as II they were re-
solved to have their fill of pleasure
before they had to forego every sort of
delight"
The sports of football. cock fighting
and bull eating were among the rec
ognized usuages of Shrovetide, and up
to the present time at the town of
Dorking In England the people play
football in the public streets on the
days anniversary. 1t is. usually
rough kind of game, many broken
windows often being the result, and
the police have in recent years tried
to stop the proceeding by confiscating
the ball, to the great chagrin of
section of the Inhabitants.
In most Roman Catholic countries
of Europe the celebrations of shrove-
tide are confined to the wearing of
masks, professions in costume, and
masked balls. In the south of France
and throughout Italy, especially in the
cities. 1t is still festival of univer-
sal observance. Venice used to be
prominent for the splendor of it's car
nival. but that of Rome is now the
best known. There the races of rider
less horses (barberi) along the crowd
ed Corso are one Of the chief items
in its celebration. and also, as else
where the throwing of flowers and
plaster confections, fcuriandolf) from
the windows and balconies ON the &C.
cupants of the carriages and process
sional cars in the streets, who return
the fire from below.-Ex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
EATEN OUT OF
 HOUSE AND HOME
How a Confirmed Dyspeptic Developed an Appetite Like a Corn-Husker's and Cleaned Out Everything
 In Sight.

The wife of a leading druggist of Des Moines tells how her brother was changed from a dyspeptic without appetite to a prodigious eater.
 My brother, who is lawyer in ChI- cago, came to visit me and I hardly knew him on his arrival he was so thin and run down. I had not seen him for years and was much alarmed at his appearance He told me not to worry as he had beer in this condition for years as result of chronic dyspepsia. I asked him what he had done for 1t. and he said he had done everything-taken every remedy he had ever heard of and consulted doctors with out number, none of them helped him. I asked him if he ever took Stuarts Dys- pepsa Tablets, and he said he hadn't and what was more he wouldn't. He had sworn off taking medicine of any kind
 "T had my husband bring home a box from the store and I actually made him take one or two of the tablets after he had. eaten. They made him feel so much better that he offered no further objec- ton. He had not taken the one box be- or four boxes cured him of dyspepsia and gave him wonderful appetite He came near eating us out of house and home. My, but it did me good to see him eat He gained fifteen pounds be- fore he returned home. and he writes me that he has not been troubled With dyS- pepsia since"
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They relieve weak and overburdened stomachs of their work of digestive action. Their compo- nent parts are identical with those of the digestive fluids and secretions of tho stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work just the same as n good, strong. healthy stomach would do it.
 On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let's are perfectly natural in their action and effects. They do not cause any un- natural or violent disturbance in the stomach or bowels. They themselves di- eest the food and supply the system with all inc nourishment contained in what Is eaten and carry out Natures plans for tho sustsnance and maintenance of the body.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by thus re. lIevIng the stomach of it's work enable 1t to reeupeIate and regain it's normal health and strength Nature repairs tho worn and wasted tissues just as she heals and knits the bone of broken limb. which is of course. not used during the process of repair.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale hy all druggists at E0 cents box. Ono box will frequently effect perfect cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
GREENSBORO TEAM
 FASTER THAN USUAL
Dad LaRoque Is Now Pleased With Ills Youngsters and Thinks They
 Will Make Good Showing.

Greensboro, March Especial )-Cap- tain Killough has had his men hard at work for several weeks and they are be- ginning to get in shape for the opening of the baseball season April ?. One of tile best teams the Southern university has ever had has been selected. The in- terest in baseball is great both with the boys and, the people of the town. The coach, Daddy LaRoeque. has been at work with the team for some time and is pleased with the outlook. He says that two of the pitchers, MeGehee and Little page, the catcher, Killough, and Short- stop Ward are the best anna teurs he has seen recently. The boys are all delighted with Daddy and work well under his instruction. Coach has decided upon the following lineup:
 Pitchers McGeihee, Littlepage; catehers, l<illough, Mathis first base, Wilson; sec ohd base, Hastings; shortstop, Ward; third base Crenshaw; left field, Tufnip- seed: eenterfield, Chapman: right field Powers; utility, C. H. Wood and King
 This team will be an improvement over last years in many respects. especially in hitting.
 The following is the schedule: April ?. 2. f. Howard college; April 9. 1O Il M. M. l.; April 13 IA, M. NJ. l., in Marion; April 2s, 24 25 Tulane; April 3O May l. ?. A and NJ, of Miss; May 8, 4, ,, Au- burn in Auburn; May 8, g. 10. Central of Kentucky; May 17, IS, IS. Mercer; June 4, 5, G. Selma Y. NJ. c. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Eair Grounds.

New orleans. March 24-For the first lime this season there was no stake event on the fair grounds card today. Six sell ing races and medium class handicap were decided and of these four races fell to the favorites. Hyacinth, Whipporwill and Red Raven were the beaten choices. Judse Clarence McDowell left for the east tonight Martin Nathanson will re- place him in the stand with J. L. Hall as assistant. Invncible was run up to s7o0 after his race and bought in. Weather clear; track fast.
 First race. 6 furlongs selling-Van Ness 1oa. (BedelD I to 10, won; Elastic IT., fEeichD 4 to l. second; Platter 115 (Man- gnsl 1G to l. third. Time 1:14 2-5.
 Second race, six ftfrlongs selling-Glen Gallant g612 Dohanssen) 10 to l. won; Swell Girl S3. Goldsteinl 15 to 1. second 1; uvacinthe lg7, tAunilshonJ ' to 2. third. Time 1:l4 l-b.
 Third race. Two miles selling Aurumas- fer 1M (OberD to ]. won: Cashier Ji, fATcC.arty1 to l, second; Louis Kraft I0S fBedelD 10 10 |. third. Time 3:S7 1-5.
 Fonr,h race mile and 2e wards handi- cau-Rapid Water l23. FeiehD to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Ancient Egyptian Perfume.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
 The curator of the museum uncorked an ancient alabaster vase.
 Smell this" he said.
 The odor was delicious. From the vase emanated an odor sweeter than violets, roses or lilies of the valley.
 You are now smelling" said the cu- rator, "an Egyptian perfume 5000 years old. This perfume was made in Egypt before Christ's birth, and it was buried with an Egyptian princess-there she is. over there.
 How well 1t must have been made to keep strong and sweet for thirty centu- ries. It is only rarely that we find per- fumes in mummy cases, but when we do they are always delicate and pure.
 Marvellous perfumers the Egyptians must have been! Beat us all hollow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
At City Park.

New orleans. March 2l--Lens and Lid don were the only successful favorites at City Park today. The latter was sold before the days racing to T. J. Nlcol, on private terms. The defeat of Alma Dulcour was the surprise of the day. The mare had been backed well. Weather clear: track fast.
 First race, three and one-haIf furlongs- Lens, 1i7 (Troxler), to [. won; King Leopold. 115 (B. Millcr) 30 to 1. second; t; Charlie Wood. 1O5 DosD, 100 to 1. third Time :42 l-j
 Second race mile and a half. selling Liddon. ll2 (NicoD. II to 20, won; Bell the Cat, III tMunro), 10 l. second; Ee- lectc. JOS tJosD, 10 10 l, third. Time 2.55 3-5
 'felfd race. seven furlonss. sellng-Im- moftelle, ios Crillmanl, to 1, won; AL gonquin los (FarrowJ. 70 to l. second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Athletic club played a series of three games with the association five" pen nant winners of the Preparatory Students League of the Young Mems Christian association and succeeded in winning two of the games. the first by the score of il to 10, and the last by the score of 10 to O. The Y. M. c. A. boys won the second only by a small margin. These games were all played on the Y. M. c. A. court and 1t is understood that the High school will challenge the Y. M. c. A. team for another series of three games to be played on the Athletic club court. where the High school team has done all of it's training.
 The basketball season is practically closed now and the young athlets at the High school are turning their attention to the national game. Several teams have been organized and are getting into trim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

trlct. All of them showed ability from the first and as the season advanced eveRy game grew more interesting. While the Henley school finished last in the standing they were among the first in spirit. This is their first year with bas- ketball but in the last two or three games in which they participated they showed great head work and general good play ing. After the High school the boys rep resenting the North Alabama Conference college. at Owenton, were decidedly the fastest, and played the best article of ball during the entire season.
 The success of the league is largely attributed to the splendid coaching and instruction of Prof. J. E. Miles, physical director of the Athletic club. MT. Miles coached no special team and showed much interest in all
 The High school after winning at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Classical School Loses.

The Age Herald Juniors defeated the Birmingham Classical school second team in an interesting game. the score being to ?. The batteries were Rossiter and Neel for the Age Herald team and Hemp hill and Anderson for the Classical school.
 The score by innings was: R. H. E.. A. H. .............0 O040@S g 3 B. c. S.............O O01010O0 4 3
 The manager of the Age-Hera1d team has issued challenge to all teams of boys under the age of 16 years. Address all acceptanees to Carrier No. D., Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
AMONG THE AMATEURS
3. R., L. 6 p. co. vs. Eighth Street.

b' HI [. c P, Co. Vs. EIghth StFeet.
 The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company team defeated the Eighth street baseball team yesterday afternoon in a close game, the score being to 6. Both teams played good ball considering the lack of practice they have had. Lund- brun of the B. R., l.. & P. team drove out a four-sacker, and his hitting to- gether with that of Mcclure, was the feature of the game. The batteries were: Eighth street-Fow, Adams. Gustry and Shepard B. Ro l.. & P. Co.-Henry and Ware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Prince of Pless 99 (Oregar). 10 to l. third. Time l :2S 2-5.
 Fourth race, full course steeplechase-4 Ohio King, 149 (McClain), 2 to l. wont John E. Owens. 146 Dupee), to ?, secondl Little Wally, 125 (Gaylor), 17 to l, third Time 3;56.
 Fifth race mile and a sixteenth, handle cap-Debar, 10S (Troxler), il to 5. won't Devout. 1OS (W. McIntyre), to l, secondl Alma DuFour, 115 CH. Aarsen), to bt third. Time TAT.
 Sixth race six furlongs handicap-Lucy Young 93 GIT. Graham), to 1, wOns Meadowbreeze. 107 e. Morris), II to 1Os second; Bensonhurst, 10lh CW McIntyre)s 20 to 1, third. Time l:14.
 Seventh race, seven furlongs. selling Bert Osra. 30 (Imes). 9 to 2. won; Arthut Gunner. TOT (G. schilling). to ?, secondI Foxmead, 10S (OregaD to 3, third. Time 1:26 4-5
 City Park Entries for Monday.
 First race, four furlongs, selllng-Alyths IA; The Student, Ill; Tom Dolan, Spiona no; King Leopold, 10S; Charley Wards Mamie K. 1O7; Venddo, 106; Jack Lee. |, 105; Fanny Marks, French Empress, Mers ry Leap Year, 1O3; Early Spring, sS
 Second race, five and half furlongs, sells ing-Anna Fitzhugh, Presentation, T'romS peuse, Martha C., Mladiloye. Parnasas iOS; Lidwina, Limerick Girl, Broadway Girl, Hulda, Clique. Ever Near, Frances Dillon, Regale, 104; Silent Water. 103.
 Third race. six furlongs, selling-Rough and Tumble 115; Creole Jim, 111 MatI Carpenter, Kibosh. Clifton Boy, 10sf Ranger, 1O5; Dundall 1o3; Woolessa. 1oit Plebian Gray Dal. 94; Prince ,Glenh< Burnolette. 92; Annie Berry. Puluaue, s7<
 Fourth race, steeplechase, short course Oliver Nc. 155; Lord Radnor, John E. owens. 15O; Lightsout Redman, 15S; Banh Holiday Judge Nolan, 137
 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-BluS Blaze. Norbnry, i'll; Budeweser. 1l0; !, Ed Grillo. 10S. Josette, Della A., lO6; Lord Dixon, Tennyburn, l05; Coniuress, 10S1 Self Reliant. Jimmy Maher, 97; Americas H.. Miss Point, 92
 Sixth race. mile. selling g-Telephone, lO9f Bellindian. Envoy. 107; Strader. 106; The Clean, Careless 1O5. Labor, Gay. 103; Fres Booter, 102 Monochord, Florizel, Iole. 10l: Mlzzenmast. g9; Lieut.. Rice 97
 Seventh race, seven furlongs-Granada, Heart of Hyacinth, 10S: Ferroniore l07; Gold Proof Sago, Buell.. 106. Oratoran. 105; Mayor Duncan. Ruth w, 103; Clover Nook Teepathy, Evie Greene, i0l; Gal meda 9S; Maudina, Lady Charade 96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

The above team, representing the tBr- mngham High school was awarded the handsome trophy presented by Prof. J. D. Miles to the champion team of the Birmingham Junior League.
 The High school played eight games and finished with perfect record The league was success in every way and the standing shown below indicates the closeness of the fight for tile trophy:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Now ready for you, the smartest spring styles for men and young men in ready to-wear suits and top coats.-Varley & Bauman, 1924, 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Wants Games.

The Birmingham Independent team has issued challenge to all teams in the Birmingham district between the ages of II and IS years. Answer Ed Rossiter, Peoples phone 1345.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Took q Bid Dose.

From the Cleveland Leader. s Tommy-That medicines nasty.
 Mommy-Did you take a whole spoonful of it as I told you?
 Tommy-No'm. I couldn't find spoon so 1 took forkful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

won Little Scout 1OS, (W McGee) 4 to 1, Second: Macy, Jr., 92, (Moreland to l, third. Time AZ.
 Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth sell ing-Avoid 112, (W Muuee) 13 to l, won; Whipporwill 10S, (Perrine) to 5, sec ond Name Oki 113, tr eichD to l, third. Time 1:4S 3-5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs selling-I1 Dot tore 100, CDiggins) to i, won; Delmore SS, (Alexander) to 2, second Red Raven 1O41a, Q'reeman) 1 to 1, third. Time l ;15 1-5.
 Seventh race mile and a sixteenth sell ing-1nvincible 10s, GIT. A1exander) to 2, won Little Rose S4, (Goldsten) 20 to 1, second; Daniel c. @, CD. Riley) b to 1, third Time :i9 3-5.
 Fair Ground Entries for Monday.
 First race, six furlongs, sellng-At- wood. 1O9; Young Jesse, 1O7; Sigmund, 106; lnvineible ,104; Bonebrake. Simon Kent, 1O2 Monis, Alista, My Gem, Many Thanks, 101; Electric Spark, 99; Teddy Brookwood Albert, 9s; Lythelist, 80; Pira- bella, 92.
 :. Second race six furlongs, sellng-Elas- tic, 115; Arabo, Ill: Dan McKenna, She nandoah, 1O9: Ad High, 10S; Mohave 1O6; Gay Adelaide, 105; Enverte, 101; owasaca, 99.
  purse Canyon. Whippoorwlll, 107; Foot lights Favorite. 105; Blennenworth, 1o3; Hunterdon, 100
 Fourth race. seven furlongs, handicap FRapid Water. 125; Columbia Girl, l0S; "Losislila 103; Tom Mankins, 100; "king Cole, Stonerhill, e"Whippoorwill 9i; Fe- nian. 20; Hunterdon, s5; ''Stockwood, A; First Premium, 100.
 sHidreth entry; civilian entry.
 Fifth race, six furlongs, purse-Security. 115; Henry Hendricks. The Ram T. B. Zero, Last Cherry. Peter Nathaniel 105; Oberon, J. C. Clem, Quaint, 102 Miss Dodger. Hand Bag, Saraspberalla. 100.
 Sixth race. one mile and q sixteenth. selling -McWillams, Allan, Water Pansy. Prince Salm Salm, 10S; Stonewall Lemon Girl 107; Light Note, Fred Hornbeck. 106; King of the Valley. Don't Ask Me, t04; Plautus, Imboden, Doeile. 103; Brilliant, 98; Sincerity Belle, 96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Here they are-the new spring hats and furnishings, fresh from the hands of the makers, come in and see them, you're welcoms Var ley & Bauman, 1924, lst Avenue.