davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
aATuRD1x, 5A1tUxk1 y, 1913

,A TELEGRAM from the Iyce1m BuTeeu.
x Of st. Paul, rave the 0rIaAti0n t1lat
s the singers could mot arrive here nd
that full explanations would follow BY
letter. This number ID the third In
our school lecture course. 3
Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. A. N. Beede
left yesterday for Minneapolis, where
they will spend week. While there
they will attend the meeting and ban
&quet of the Church club lof Minnesota
to be held at the Hotel Nicollet. They
will be guests Of Rev. I. p. Johnson.
rector of the Gethsemine church. DR.,
Beede will preach for Rev. Mr.. John
son next Sunday morning and In st.
Paul in the evening. DIR. Beede's mother
who is now in the east, will join them
at Minneapolis and return with them
to Rolla for an extended visit.
4. Lakota Society.
Mr.. Charles p. Johnston and NJ
Olga Lester surprised their frien
the other day by quietly stealing avn
and getting married The happy
event took place at the home of theN
brides father, James Lester in En-
terprise and In the presence of the
immediate relatives Of the bride and
groom, Father Mcdonald performing
the ceremony. Mr.. Johnson is mem
Der of the firm Of Rice & Johnston, the
.proprietors of the Home Restaurant
and Miss Lester has held the position
of cashier of the same for the payt
year. They returned this morning
from a short wedding trip east.
5s 80
The marriage of Mr.. William klug
and Miss Anna Pisktac occurred In the
parlor of the Hotel Grace at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the presence
of immediate friends. The contract
ing parties are both we'll and favor
ably known young people OF our
neighboring town of Brocket, where
they will make their future home. The
bride wore a pure white silk costume
and carried brides roses and the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
(From Wednesdays Daily,
R0lla Society.

3
One of the most pleasant social
events of the season was surprise
party held at the Episcopal rectory
Tuesday evening in honor of Rev. DR..
A.. M. Beede's 46th birthday. The
affair was undenominational, and was
all the more enjoyable on that ac-
count. The guests, about twenty in
number, with well filled baskets, took
possession of the rectory about half
past eight o'clock and refused to aban-
don the premises until nearly 2 a. M.
They said they were having a good
time, and refused to vacate. DR.. and
Mrs. Beede, making a virtue of a
necessity, submitted gracefully and, in
fact, did all in their power to make the
time pass pleasantly Various games
were INDUCED in until about 10 O'Clock
when most delightful lunch was
served. During the evening friendly
token in the shape of purse of $37.-
30 In silver was presented to DIR,
Beede. The presentation was made
by c. J. Partridge in a very happy
little speech. DR.. Beede's response
was equally graceful and Appropriate.
The evening was one of unalloyed
pleasure to all who were present.
The concert which should have been
given at the town hall last evening by
the Oaks Male Quartette had to be
postponed, for reasons not yet known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27
corliss on Reeves avenue, Tuesday


night.
There will be refreshments and a
program of old time music. The prin-
cipal parts will be taken by Mrs. Pace
and Mr.. Guy Fairchild and there will
be some good old time choruses. You
are cordially invited to attend.
Next week there will be number
OF entertainments, among the princi-
pal ones will be card party ON Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Ogren, and
on Thursday Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs. w.
b. Wood will entertain.
The charity ball at the Commercial
club rooms by the young ladies
Really 1t club was a unique affair
and we'll attended. The guests all at
tired in the most poorly stricken garb.
About fifty dollars was cleared to go
in the fund to help the poor of the
city
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. King gave 4
pleasant dinner marty Tuesday eyen-
ing to q number Of friends, land the
evening was spent pleasantly.
A young folks party was given at
the home Of Whitfield Douglas on
Friday evening, and, large number.
from town attended, and all report q
pleasant time. 5,3 N IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Short gave two
six o'clock dinners, one on Friday
and the other Monday. The evenings
were spent very pleasantly in CONVEX
sations and finch. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Wilkins en-
tertained at whist, Friday and Tues
day evenings. The first evening was
attended by young folks while hus-
bands and wives participated in the
games of Tuesday evening. At high
twelve dainty refreshments were
served. 81
This week has been. one full of
pleasant gatherings all around, and
the good people of Pembina have been
kept busy attending social functions
of various kinds, and it begins. to
look as If Rita" will have to don
her reportorial attire and assume
charge of the Social Corner" to keep
pace WIN the QOlngS.
1t will be of interest of the friends
of Russell Harding, who was few
years ago superintendent of the Da-
kota division of the Great Northern at
that point, to know that he has retired
from railroad life and is now connect
ed with H. B. Hallms & Co., brokers,
at No. Is Wall street, as their rail-
road expert. After leaving the Great
Northern Mr.. Harding's rise in rail-
road affairs were phenomenal and his
last promotion was from the general
managership and vice presidency of
the Pere Marquette system to that OF
the Erie road. This latter position he
held for few days and suddenly re-
signed, to the surprise of all his
friends. Frank J. Mclean, who was
his chief clerk here and has been
with him continuously ever since, is
still with him as private secretary~
DIR. A. P. Rounseville came in from
Larimore last evening to spend the
day with Mr.. John Nelson and fam
lily.
The regular meeting of the Rath-
zone sisters Will be held this even.
ing. Arrangements will be made fol
a card party next Monday evening.
The Irish-American club will en-
terrain Thursday evening.
Married at Park River.
Hubbard County Clipper: The
marriage of Miss D. Nellie Crawford
and Mr.. Herbert r. Macdonald took
place Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Edith
Crawford.
The wedding was solemnized at half
past three o'clock in the presence of
only the members of the brides fam
lily. Rev. w. T. Milliken oficiated.
The bride has lived here since child
hood and is SO well known in this
community that any words of COM
mendation of her would be superfiu-
GUS. The groom is an exemplary
young man who holds a position as
accountant for the Grand Forks Lum-
Der company. The happy couple will
be at home after Feb. is at Hotel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-27

PEMBINA SOCIETY.
Auditor Thorwaldson and wife visit
ed friends In Winnipeg last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08
xeG'eGekGeeessAs38838333sAA
B OLD \
|cEavoriteS.
s%seeeeeseee%Assssssssss@

The Brook
I come from haunts of coot and hern;
l make sudden sally,
And sparkle out among the fern,
To bicker down a valley.
By thirty hills I hurry down,
Or slip between the ridges;
BY twenty thorps, q little town,
And half q hundred bridges.
Till last by Philips farm / flow
To join the trimming river;
For men may come, and men may 60,
But I 70 ON forever.
I chatter over stony ways,
In little sharps and treblesi
I bubble into eddying bays;
babble on the pebbles.
With many a curve my banks fret
By many a field and fallow,
And many a fairy foreland set
With willow-weed and mallow.
I chatter, chatter as I flow,
To join the trimming river;
For men may come, and men may 60
But l 60 on forever.
I wind about, and In and out,
With here a blossom sailing,
And here and there a lusty trout,
And here and there a grayling;
And here and there a foamy fake
Upon me, as travel;
With many a silvery waterbreak
Above the golden gravel;
And draw them all along, and flow
To join the trimming river;
For men may come, and men may 60
But I 60 on forever.
steal by lawns and grassy plotsi
slide by hazel covers;
move the sweet forget-me-nots
| That grow for happy lovers
l slip, l slide, 1 gloom, I glance
| Among my skimming swallows;
I make the Melted sunbeams dance
Against my sandy shadows.
/ murmur under moon and stageh
In brambly wildernesses;
linger by my shingly barae
loiter round my crosses;
And out again I curve ami foSkx
To join the brimming river;
For men may come, and men mag
But l 60 on forever.
Alfred Tennyson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08
NE GAVE WHAT NE Rad.


East Avenue, on the beautiful CAM
pus Of Cornell University. Is shaded BY
rev Of elm trees, each end Of the line
marked By a small brown stone bear
Ing the inscription, "Ostrander Eims."
Henry w. Sage, whose name stands
next to that Of Ezra Cornell ON the roll
Of the benefactors of the university.
told the story Of these trees In an adj
dress at Cornell several years ago.
After speaking Of many things that
had been done for the young college,
he said:
And last, not least, gift which has
always had for me a fragrance akin
to that of the widows mite immortal
lied in Scripture. John B. Ostrander, q
man remarkable for his integrity and
humility, after having served me TWEEN
ty-Ave years in the forests Of Canada
and Michigan, returned at the age Of 70
to Dryden, his native town, to spend
there his declining yeads.
Meeting me one day, he said:
Henry, l have been to the univer~
sity grounds and seen the work In
progress, and feel az If l want to do
something to help it along. Now have
no money, but have some nne young
elms in my woods, and can bring
down thirty or forty and plant them
there. They will look well, and will
make q shade for somebody after you
and are gone"
replied, ''They are just what we
want Bring them, and they shall be
known rs the Ostrander Films"
Those are the elms on East Avenue.
and a stone at each end marks the
name Of the donor. The shadow Of
death has vested over his tomb several
years, and not long hence will rest
over mine, but the elms remain, and
hundred years hence the shadows Of
their graceful foliage will attest the
loving gift he made us-"they will
make a shade for somebody"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08
A Chinese Wheelbarrevv.

II stayed two or three days in Chi
fu," writes David Fraser In "a Mod
ern Campaign" "and during that time
made the acquaintance of a Won
derful sound. 1t came to me first AZ
was being shaved In BARRIERS shop.
The barber was q Japanese, and when
the first wild strains broke upon my
ear sat up with a jerk that put my
jugular vein in jeopardy, and asked
what 1t was. He did not know enough
English to tell.
Whatever 1t was, 1t was fast ap-
preaching. 1t sounded like ten thou
sand pigs being killed inside a heavy
hdded box that opened and closed at
short and regular intervals. The sound
was always present, but alternately
mufiied and clear, like the lamentat ton
of a steam-sperated brass band.
II put my besoaped countenance out
Of the shop door to look. There was
nothing visible except a patriarchal
Chinaman straining at an enormous
wheelbarrow. The noise came cut of
every doorway and window La the
street, from the heavens above ana out
Of the earth below. Tho stones spoke
1t, the walls greaned It. the ali
screamed It. Only the old ChiAaman
seemed to have NJ part IN 1t. He came
slowly up the pathway, toilins ana tat
teriAg behind his Unbalanced vehicle
'Thsn he came opposite the hazasr'a
deer, and the noise struck nae IN tAe
face like The blast Of q tempest. ]
drew back with q sAuddsr, knowini
at last that the cause was the grease
less wheel Of the barrow. Laugh not
o reader, fer 90 terrible a thing Ia this
wall Of the China wheelbayrew thai
his homer Of Wehaiwei has promul
gated an ordinance awarding imprisen
ment for the first e9ense, death fol
the second, and a fve-dollar fine fel
the third. So wheelbarrews are Of
blessed memory in Weihaiwei, for tn.
ChiAaman loves them, chiefly, for tina
which renders them a terror to tn.
European. But elsewhere In Chins
they flourish, to tAe confusion o.
euphony and the gloriicatloa Of dis
| eord."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08
RED STREAM IN CAVERN
Two Women Explore Mysterious Cav
In British CoiuaaSia.

Two Women Explore Mystert@wa S2ts
In British Cof1aaSia.
Daring the superstitieas OF tbs r.
tives and Drawing the dangers of an
unexplored cavern at Ross Peak, Brit
ish Columbia, two Philadelphia wom-
en-, Miss Elizabeth VAIN Vaux, a
daughter of the late Mayor Vaux, and
Mrs Charles Schaffer, had an excit-
ing experience. The result Of their
courage is a more extended knowledge
Of the depths of the recess in the rocks,
which is locally known as Dutchman's
cave, says the Philadelphia Bulletin.
One of the most wonderful things they
saw was a stream which had the ap-
pearance of blood. In the dim light
of the candles which they carried the
women were unable to determine If
the water itself were colored or the
red effect was given by it flowing over
q deep red rock base.
The trip was fraught with many
dangers. None of the natives ever
venture more than q hundred feet
from the mouth Of the cave. 1t ia
their belief that the place Is inhabited
by egres and creatures Of magic
power. The tales only whstted the
desire Of the two Quaker City visitors
to penetrate the depths Of tho rocks
81 they secured large candles to light
the way into the unknown galleries
No one would accompany them. but II
was arranged that If they did not re
turn that night a searching party wal
to be sent for them.
| After making their way along a mar
row ledge for about hundred yards
from the mouth Of the cavern, the ex
plorers found themselves In q larg,
grotto, the roof hung with beautiful
stalactites, which glittered in the flick
erlng light Of the candles, which gave
the scene a weird aspect. The Hoo
was covered with a veritable forest o.
stalagmites that arose like giganti,
columns, many Of them joining thu
stalactites.
1t was through this cavern that thu
blood-red stream runs. The ladie
walked along the edge Of the waite
until 1t narrowed 80 that they coult
scarcely squeeze through. At the othe
end was another cavern, larger an,
more magnificent than the FIRST. Thei
candles were burning low by this tim
and they had to hurry back to the en-
trance. the last candle sputtering GU
iust as they reached the beginning o
the incline leading to the entrance
The last stage Of the trip was mad
in total darkness, but the ventures6m
=. tourists reached the outside worl
safely, and astonished the native
with accounts Of what they had seer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08
nAvE NOT spokEN IN WARS.
nxsthss a4a sister Maintain susAss
Toward Each other.

Dxsthss a4a sister Maintain susAss
howard Each 0thss.
On q seventy-fve acre farm four
miles from Chateaugay, Franklin
County, N. Y, dwet James and Mary
Durney, brother and sister, who, al
though they have lived In the same
house since childhood and the the only
occupants Of the house, have not
spoken to each other for forty-two
years.
James Is 90 years old and Mary %.
Their Recommendations has for
twoscors years been one Of the Won
ders Of that part Of Franklin County,
and the fact that otherwise they ap-
pear to get along together amlcably
has but served to intensity interest In
the case.
What further adds to the interest OF
the situation LIS that neither brother nor
sister ever says a derogatory word OF
the other to anyone.
Yet the cause of the period Of forty
two years of silence toward each other
ia one Of the traditions Of neighbors.
when Mary Durney was 13 years old
she wanted to go to party In the
village Of Chateaugay, and her broth
er, Ave years older, declared that she
should not; that she was too young to
60 to parties,
The girl tried to slip out Of the
house, but her brother caught and de
tanned her, and refused to permit hei
to leave the sitting room Of their home
until the last vehicle had departed
with its merry load of youthful farmer
folk. As the sound Of the wheels o.
the last carriage died away Mary wal
seized with frantic grief and passion
and struggled desperately to open thu
door that her brother had locked, put
ting the key in his pocket. He sa
back and laughed at his little sister
vain efforts to open the door. Sh,
struggled to force the lock and the!
pounded frantically on the door until
exhausted by her efforts and her i'm
potent rage, she fell on the Aoor. Sh
lay there for hours, refusing to move
and shrieking when her mother trie,
to get her to rise.
When the girl arose the next day sh
refused to speak to or notice her broth
er, and this Is the attitude she ha
maintained resolutely, through goo
fortune and bad, through deaths la tn
family, through success in business er
terprises that came to them, threug
the sickness or health Of both Of then
Her brother, quick to take his GU,
and apparently feeling as angry a
she, after a few abortive attempt
ceased to speak to her when he r.
ceived No answer to his remarks. An
from that day, forty-two years ago o
Oct. II, these tive persons, dwellin
together, have locked their lips agains
each other.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08

She had said "yes" and he was tax
ing the measure for the solitaire.
Darling" he said, you are the
only woman ever proposed to-"
I'm afraid you have a poor men,
ory, DEAR" she rejoined. you once
told me you had been engaged to q
widow"
"True," he replied, "but th;t was
during leap year."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08
In His Line.

The fugitive Cossack landed In
America and applied to the construc-
ton department of large telegraph
company for work.
"Bahp scoffed the foreman. "You
won't do. What do you know about
stringing wires"
Nothing" replied the ex-Cossack,
"but / know how to plant Poles"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08
CHAPTER XIII.

Frere had gone on brief fishing ex-
petition. At last a peremptory signal
warned him. 1t was the sound of a mus
ket fred on board the brig. Mr.. Bates
was getting impatient, and with a scowl
Frere drew up his lines, and ordered the
two soldiers to pull for the vessel.
The Osprey yet sat motionless on the
water, and her bare masts gave no sign
Of making sail. To the soldiers, pulling
with their backs to her, the musket-shot
seemed the most ordinary occurrence in
the world. Suddenly, however, they no
ticed a change of expression in the sullen
face Of their commander. Frere, sitting
In the stern-sheets, with his face to the
Osprey, had observed a peculiar appear
ance on her decks. The bulwarks were
every now and then topped by strange
figures, who disappeared as suddenly as
they came, and faint murmur Of voices
fioated across the intervening sea. Pres
emily the report of another musket-shot
echoed among the hills, and something
dark fell from the side Of the vssse
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08
She Supplied Them.

Tragedian--I hear that Rowland
Rants went out on tour through the
West.
Comedian-Yes, lecture tour. / be-
lieve.
Tragedian-I thought it was trag-
edy. How did it happen to be lee
ture tourT
Comedian-His wife went along.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08

why DO you ask that woman's
youngest child to recitef"
Because" answered Miss Cayenne.
sit was the only way to keep the cid
est child from playing the piano.
Washington Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08
Not Well Trained.

Caller-Is Mr.. Owalott in?
once Boy-No. sir. He told me to
tell you-that is, he's gone to Los An
geles. sir. He started yesterday.
Caller-And when will he returnf
4 ONCE Boy-Why-er-after lunch,
sir.-Cleveland Leader.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08

If a woman's FIRST husband was a
preacher. her second husband should
be at least a bishop II she wants her
family to think well Of her.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08
se.s Encouragement ANYHOW

Some encouragement Anyhow.
''It was your first poem, ehi Did
the editor accept TIP
"Ne, he sent It back"
ANY eomnentf'
well, yes; he said my 'handwrit-
ing was quite promising "-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08

Eva-What glorious air up In these
mountains. l declare it is really intox-
icating.
Dick-Then 1 shall be cautious how
/ breathe it.
Eva-Why so?
Dick-I am afraid might get air
tight
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08

When you are working very hard
take some comfort in this: Those who
are idle don't seem to be having a vers
good time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08

The average wife suspects that
something is wrong about Eve years
before she finds It out
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08

What hat become of the woman 50
od-fashioned that she leaned on her
escorts arnl
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08

1t pays to keep the good will of the
people. Rut It In difficult b kesp It
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-06-08

To be continued.)
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
M. CLEMENCEAU EATS
A PRISONERS BREAD

PARIS. Aug. lS-M Clemenceau, min
lister Of the interior, does not believe IN
leaving everything 20 his subordinates
and personally inspects every depart
ment Of the government
Recently he has been making surprise
visits 90 the prisons. Having heard that
the female prisoners at St Lazare had
complained OF the poor quality Of the
bread furnished them, the prime minis
ter one day appeared at the prison at
meal time and asked for a piece OF the
bread which was being served out 20 the
prisoners.
He tasted il and declared Il 20 be so
dry and hard as not 10 be ft for human
food. He then ordered his secretary 70
take samples OF the flour of Whicn the
bread ls made. and has sent them 20 the
municipal laboratory for analysis.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
GIRL LED REBELLION
AND Is LED TO PRISON

HAMBURG, Aug. Is.-A domestic
servant who headed political riots in
Hamburg is undergoing a mild martyr
rom in jail
The girl Elizabeth ROlph, twenty-five
years old spTanB into fame by making
q stirring address 20 a meeting OF 5O0
workmen In protest against a proposed
new franchise law which would deprive
thousands of the poorer electors Of their
votes. Although only a young servant.
earning s. a month. Elizabeth was
elected president OF committee 10 or
gauize a rebellion. which was the direct
result of her eloquenCe-
In the serious riots which followed
Elizabeth Rolph was bold and fearless
commander She led the mob IN an at
tack on the rich quarter Of the city.
Stores full OF valuaples were sacked and
looted under her direction.
Before the riots were quelled there
was severe hRhting with the troops and
unlice. i'm which the young Amazon was
wounded and captured She has now
been sentenced 20 three years impTis-
onment
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
SHE ACCUSES SECOND
BROTHER -IN-LAW NOW

NEW YORK. Aug. Is.-Mrs, Mabel
SCHUBERT. of s3s West Fifty-third street
was in the Yorkvllle police court 20
prosecute her brOtheT-in-law. Louis
schupert, on a charge Of felonious as
sauIt.
Mrs. schupert and her husband Her
man. did not agree and he started for
Boston on August g. His wife and her
father met him on tie train and tried
10 drag him out.
he was accompanied by hIs brothers.
Louis and William. While William
engaged the father. Mrs. Schupert says,
Louis hit her with a suit case. In the
nght IN the Grand Central station the
husband. Herman. lodged and got away
on the train.
The wife caused the arrest Of the two
brothers and William was held several
days ago for trial in bonds Of $500. Mrs.
SChupeTt says the blow Louis gave her
with the suit case made her so III she
could not prosecute until now