davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
BATTERY
COMPANY NOW
IN INSOLVENCY

voluntary petition in bankruptcy vas
flied in the United States court this morn
ing by Francis j. Duffy and Hugh j.
Duffy. co-partners. who have been con-
dUcting business in Phenix under the firm
name OF the Phenix Battery company.
The liabilities are stated At $5e72o7. in
Guiding S5412.07 in unsecured claims: and
the assets aggregate s695.
Judge Brown granted the petition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
CAILD LDREN WANT GUARDIAN
NAMED FOR JAMES TIFFANY

A petition for the appointment OF a
guardian for James Tiffany OF this city
has been filed In the municipal court by
his children. James +. Tiffany and Har-
riet l.. Morgan and this morning n copy
o. the petition was placed on record In the
recorder of deeds office.
The petitioners claim that their father
is OF unsound mind. and that from want
os discretion he is wasting his monep and
Is likely 20 bring himself and family to
want
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
Dl STEFAK0 WANTS S25OO
OF THE RAILROADS. MONEY

Before Judge Mumfori and a jury was
tried today the suit OF Antonio hi Stefano
against the Rhode Island company.
on July q. 1904. plaintiff was standing
on the running board OF an Admiral street
car; and Just az he was about TO allght
the car. which had slackened speed. sud
ground.
Plaintiff claims he was severely in
jured and asks $500 damages. John l.
Devlin is his attorney and Alonzo r.
Williams represents the defendant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
THE KAISER WILHELM
DISABLED BY COLLISION

London. Nov. 22.--At the offices here OF
the North German Lloyd Steamship COM
pany IL was stated today that the steam
er Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was so
dainaged in the collision last night Off
Cherbourg with the steamer Oron!co. that
she is unable 10 continue the voyage To
EeU
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
TO PROTECT KING GEORGE

Rome. Nov. 22-Thorough precautionary
measures have been taken to insure order
tomorrow on the occasion Of the arrival
here OF King George Of Greece. All anar-
cbists or suspected persons are under
close watch. The chief OF police says he
In confident that no disorders will occur.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
ANOTHER LINER IN COLLISION

New York Nov. 27.--The North Ger
nan Lloyd steamer Main was in coll
lisiou with the schooner May v Neville
in the lower harbor today. Five plates
in the main side above the water limo
were stove in and the schooner lost hcr
bowsprit and headgear. The Main re-
turned 10 quarantine and tho schooner
was towed up the harbor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
COACH REID TO QUIT
HARVARD NEXT YEAR

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 22.-winiam T.
Reid. Jr.. head coach Of the Harvard foot.
BAH team has announced that this year
would he his last I'm that position. MIR
Reid intimated earlier In the year that
this year might be tho last season. Press
ing private interests are said 90 be tho
cause Of his withdrawal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
FRACTURED LEFT THURB

The ambulance from tho Rhode Island
hospital was called 90 tho corner OF Plain
and Pear streets about II O'Clock this
morning for Louis Banca OF l4s Spruce
street. who had fractured the thumb OF
his left hand
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
SIX NEGRO SOLDIERS TO Be BOUNCED

San Antonio Tex Nov 22.-six negro
soldiers. prisoners Of Company g. 25th IN
fantry. will be discharged without honor
today In accordance with orders received
at Fort Sam Houston rom the war de-
partment. directing their dismissal The
prisoners have been confined In the guard
house at the post since the Brownsville
trouble.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
CRIMINAL CODE COMPLETED

washington. Nov. c2.-Thc joint COM
nitice OF congress, which was appointed
a number OF years ago TO prepare a codi-
fcation OF all the statutes " the United
States. has made such progress with It's
work that the criminal code has been
passed and practically agreed on in the
form II is 20 be reported 10 both houses.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
FITTED OUT FOR WINTER

Thomas Massey OF 2s7 Charles street re-
ports TO the police that some one who
entered his room probably with duplicate
keys got away with two overcoats, val
ued at so. one suit OF clothes, valued at
SIS one vest, valued al 81 and 81 IN money.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
SPANISH TROOPS READY
TO START FOR MOROCCO

Gibraltar, Nov. 22.-Four companies Of
Spanish infantry stationed at Algeciras
have been ordered to hold themselves in
readiness TO start for Morocco should de-
yelopments In the situation there require
the landing OF foreign troops
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
SC0w C0llIDES WITH
STEAMER PRISCILLA

New York. Nov. 22.--while anchored in
n dense fog I'm the East river scow
towed by a tug struck the Priscilla = stern
and damaged the steering gear. The pas
sengers on the Priscilla were alarmed by
the crash and rushed ON deck but were
quickly quieted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
STOLE FROM PUSH CART

Abraham wenstine OF Ss Ambrose street
reports TO the police of Station 3 that
while his push cart was standing at thu
corner OF Brook and Wickenden streets
yesterday somc sone stole old clothing and
dunk. valued at sL5o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
PfaRy QUE AT SYDNEY

Sydney, y. b. Nov. 22.--A despatch has
been received here from Commander
Peary announcing that he expects 20
reach sydney tomorrow morning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
FOOT OF SNOW At MARQUETTE

Marduette, Mich. Nov. IA severe
srow storm raged ai yesterday and con-
tlnued last night with unabatsd vigor
Trains are hours late and traction service
u dsrnoraiissd. A foot OF snow has fallen
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-22
SHOT, CHOKED,
ROBBED Of s106
George B. Olney, Youth, Held
Up by Unknown Man

About to Unlock Barn Door Prior to Starting Out
on Milk Route When Stranger Attacked Him.
After Desperate Struggle He Was Overpowered
and Valuables Taken. No Good Clue to High
wayman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
The Face with The Smile.

- Az IAO- use Int3 lace
We pass them and shun them each
The world loves the skies with the sun
smiling down Ef7. "a
And never the duh clouds Of gray.
And !, the meadows e and hills where the
Are smiling in, natures own style,
So seek not the face that's mirror
OF gloom, IL
But the face with a wide.Open smile
Y There is a growing tendency among
the society ladies Of Grand Folks to
cut of the poor little society editor
and make her all sorts Of trouble and
annoyance by being "exclusive,'' that
is, when called upon for q correct ac-
count of what's doing, function of
any sort, to say: No, / wish nothing
said" Now as Burns says, A chiele's.
amang We takan notes and faith he'll
prent 1t. We are here to edit
the society news of the city and state
and anything as public as dinner
party, a card party, luncheon or any
thing of the sort Is sure to leak out,
We society women gets it from some
one but to do things properly and in
order she prefers to get it directly
from the hostess herself, and then both
she and the hostess know 1t is correct,
not a garbled account, and there are
no hard feelings afterward. And the
hostess need not fear US. We are
here to state things correctly. or
course we ourselves do not believe in
rushing into print every time the
baby cuts tooth or bumps his head,
but anything adding to the reputation
for hospitality and social life of the
city Of Grand Forks, the ladies are
doing an injury to the city by with
holding, with an idea that 1t Is exclu-
sive. In former years Grand Forks
had the reputation for being the best
4 society town in the state-and it Is
yet-but outsiders can not see It SO,
and often have we heard sthe remark,
There is nothing going on here,"'
when there was plenty that would be
OF interest and add to the social tone
OF the city by being properly reported,
and as we say, that is what we are
here for. to report it properly, So
now, ladies', we beg of you when the
society woman calls you up, tell her
all about 1t, for we will get it some
way and better, correctly.
Sunday evening at the Baptist,
church Frank Smell, the young bari
tone, will sing the .Recitative and
Aria of the Prodig =! Son" by Parker.
j The web of our lives is Of q mingled
peare. i4ea
The Masons gave delightful dane
ing party last evening. Each member
was allowed to invite one couple of
! guests and there was a large attend
:ance. Refreshments were served.
N SIS a.
n Miss Gertrude and Florence Dinnie
entertained the we Six Club" at their,
home In Riverside Park Friday even
ing. Only two guests were present
besides the club. They were Miss
Pearl Dinnie and Miss Julia Grace.
Il When a woman says she will, she will,
~ you may depend ont; t555l ~ MS {
: 43ut when she says she won't, she won't,
Il and there's an end ont.
The "Fortnightly Club viii give a
musical, January eighth. Arrange
snents have not all been completed
but it promises to be quite an elabor-
ate affair. s.
Mrs. Webster Merrifeld entertained
at dinner, Saturday. The guests Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
honor were Mrs. j. 2. Cooley and Mrs.
Frank Hays. ~ NJ s 4, Il

Miss Mabel Wilcox gave delight
full luncheon to q few of her friends
at 3Larimore New Years evening.
Mrs. j. e. Cooley entertained with an
at noon dinner Thursday afternoon at
the Cooley home on north Third street
In honor Of Ralph Clifford, who re-
turns to the Northwestern university
at Highland Park Chicago. Members
of both families and few intimate
friends Of the young man were pres
ent. s3.
Mr.. Philip Kuhn and daughter, Miss
Minnie, of HillsbOro, North Dakota,
are spending a few days in st. Paul
with Mrs. Kuhn, Sr. They will 90
4 from there to Hot Springs, Ark, for
while and spend the remainder Of
the winter in Virginia.
d "A most enjoyable affair Friday even
ing was the luncheon given by the
ladies Of the Presbyterian church to
the young lady Sunday school teach
ers. Small tables were set and pref
tily decorated and the most dainty
luncheon served.
The Lady Elks entertained the card
club which meets fortnightly, yester-,
aay aIternooh n Elks Han. mere
was an y, uhusually good attendance and
aIter tne closing OF the game So
clal SESSION wa, was nei u ana refreshments
Z selyeu' MIS-, Stancnneld cap
, saleu lie, .ne laa,es 1eaa prize. SER
Ing l,a =. sllyel lorh anu MRS. James DIN
n.e sne second iprlze' stering Sill
Vet SPOON. -.
Cakes both OF Dunseith. were married
at the home of the brides parents Dec
Is, 1905, by Rev. Leonard Houghton.
The groom is one of the prosDerous
young farmers in the western mart Of
the county and the bride is q daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM Z. Cakes. Both
the young people have many friends
who wish them happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. cakes left after the we'd
ding for three weeks visit with rel
atives in Minnesota. 81
~.
Gilbert Thompson OF Elisa. and Miss
Lena Christlanson, of Willow City,
were married at the home of the
groom's parents at Overly. Dec. 25.
1905. The groom is a son of Cashier
"A. r. Thompson, Of Overly, and has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
MRS. A. F. PAGE.
SOCIETY EDITOR.

years. The bride is daughter of the
late Mrs. Amanda Matthews, and has
lived in Rolla since early childhood.
During the past eight years she has
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
, Rognas, attending the Rolla school in
the earlier years, after which she
taught school for one term in May
Vile.
Miss Olive Holt entertained a COM
pany of eight of her friends at ten
course dinner party New Years day at
LarimOre. Those present were Misses
Lucille Arnold, Mabel Wilcox, Tressa
4 Mason, Olive Holt; Messrs. H E.
Brook, DR.. w. Webb, E. E. Owen and
Christ Madsen..
December 9th at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Rowley, of Coop
erstOwn! occurred the marriage of
their daughter Miss Anna Rowley to
Mr.. Herman Michailis. Both the
young people are children of wealthy
and influential families in Griggs
county.
FASHION NOTES.
Every woman high or low, rich or
poor wears white lingerie blouse. 1t
may be of domestic manufacture"
that is-made in this country, made
by machine-but it is we'll sewn, care
fully cut with small armholes, high,
well-f1ttfng collar, and smart sleeves;
or 1t may be of partly French manu-
facture (hand embroidered and tucked
abroad. But the American woman
likes in wash waists the american
cut" which Is better as to actual fit
than the French. And every one of
these blouses worn by telephone girls
these blOuses worn, must be exquis-
itely clean and fresh from the laun-
dry.
The ready-made costumes are ex-
cellent of good and fashionable mater
ial. and the best cut possible. The
manufacturers for an exclusive trade
have this plan; to sell only one gown
of a certain model to each city, SO that
in Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia or New York, or any of the large
cities, If you pay say $40 for a ready
made tailored gown, you will not see
it's duplicate in that particular city
and the shop where you buy the dress
will alter it. Generally the alterations
are slight. A friend called to see me
wearing a short tailor-made walk
ing dress of tiny black and
white check. The skirt was pleated,
smartly stitched, and pressed as we'll
as a mans overcoat, and the long coat
was lined with white satin, and fin
ished with black satin cordings. The
curves of the coat followed the beau
tiful figure we'll, and the lines were
as good as they could be. 1t was by
guarantee the only dress of the kind
in the city-it was ready-made and
cost $43. With this were worn
pumps" the most appropriate and
coquettish footgear.
Short dresses are above all an in
centive to good dress making for
they must be cut we'll must sit we'll,
must follow the lines of the figure,
and be jaunty and neat else they are
dowdy beyond expression.
So a long and steady life and all sue
cess and popularity attend the short,
freedom, health-giving gown.
So M
A New Fashion.
Men in America are looked down
upon and properly snubbed, which
treatment, by the way, keeps them in
very polite and delightful subsection,
but every once in while they are fiat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
Il 4, ! 4
FACE !! ! ] ! |! J :! !
IA CALIFORNIA n r = !.

Winter Months Afford Best o. =.
tu1fty Tor Merchants an
Others to Get Away Fron Dus1
LFroms the Gommercfal Bulletin 1Gln-
neapolis. (Saturday) Dec. 2, 1906. NJ
Hundreds of people who read tAis
paper are planning trip to the Woea
coast for a stay Of q few weeks q
least in lower California. #
Winter is q vacation season and
California is vacation land.
Which way shall we 60? That =
the question many are asking now.
Right here the Omaha Road" oo1neg
forward with a through car service
to California unsurpassed In the HI
tory of railway travel.
Three times each week a thr0Wkh
tourist car leaves the twin cities 0yof
the Omaha" line for Southern Cali
fornfa. One goes by Omaha, OEd1n,
Sacramento, San Francisco and down
the coast to Los Angeles. Another
goes by Ohama, Kansas City anlk
thence over the Santa Fe through
southeastern Colorado, and across
New Mexico and Arizona to Los An
geles.
A third route. which is already provo
ing decidedly popular, is by Omaha,
0GsNOAS 0oAS 4A0AC N1Jy auu UOWA Gln3
New San Pedro and Los Angeles road
Clark road. This route takes the
tourist through country full of inter-
esting features and much of It but lit
tie known until this railway was built.
1t runs just below the famous Death
Valley region and its equally famous
mining camps, crossing parts of Utah,
Nevada and California. This ia the
shortest through car route between
the twin cities and lower California.
This gives the tourist choice of three
splendid routes, the best through ear
service, and all at reasonable price.
The traveller has no changes to make
after leaving the twin cities. These
cars, their appointments and the ser
vice in every respect, are all that Ito
most particular and critical travellers
can desire. Home comforts are there
and, as successful North Dakota
merchant recently sad to the writer,
You always meet nice people travel
ing on the Omaha's tourist sleeping
cars"
Tourist cars are the preference of
those numerous people who wish to
travel comfortably at reasonable cost.
Each car has its cOlored porter In
charge. Cars are vestibuled, lighted
with gas, carpeted, have comfortable
mattresses, regular Pullman blankets,
pillows, berth curtains and clean bed
linen is furnished each night These
cars are heated in the same manner
as first-class Pullman sleepers, ex-
cept that each heater is supplied with
an enclosed oven in which coffee. tea,
etc., may be warmed, and adjoining fb
sink with hot water faucet.
General Passenger Agent T. W.
Teasdale of the Omaha road who has
given the subject of California travel
much study and who has been greatly
instrumental in bringing the through
car service to it's present high stand
ard, is much pleased with the splendid
endorsements the travelling public is
giving the Omaha's fine arrangements
for California travel. He believes that
travel Californiaward will show big
increase. this season.
If further information is desired
call at ticket Office, 600 Nicollet Ave,
Minneapolis. or 1896 Robert street,
tRyan HoteD st. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06

The young man was wrapped in
gloom.
''The beautiful Miss Doodledum re-
jected me last night" he said
And he sighed heavily.
But she let me kiss her at parting"
he whispered thrillingly, land shall
never forget the sweetness of that
kiss"
Thereupon his companion arose has
tily.
Il think" said he, "I'll trot around
there and propose myself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
A New Fashion.

Men in America are looked down
upon and properly snubbed, which
treatment, by the way, keeps them in
very polite and delightful subsection,
but every once in while they are fiat
tered by garment, necktie, or a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06

gThe Evening Times prepared do all classes Of work on
short notice and in the highest degree Of workmanship.
1.-The material all departments and modern in every
particular and department the hands Of the skilled workman
that could procure We intend please every patron by furnishing
him little better grade of work than be had elsewhere Give US
a trial order Call and see US.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
GOES TO HARTMAN
IMPORTANT RAILROAD HISTORY
SOON TO BE MADE.
Deeds of Construction, Extension and
Management to Be Undertaken That
Will Rival Hills Purchase Of Bur
lington-Mighty Battle On for South
west Business. =
Special to The Journal.

New York, April 1s.-Facts have
come to light that point Individually to
the conclusion that in October, 1906,
E. H. Hartman will take the control
of the Illinois Central out Of the hands
of Stuyvesant Fish.
This is by far the most important
fact in the railway world at the pres
ent time. The truth about it has been
carefully concealed by the Hartman
interests, because it is recognized that
at this time such an acquisition would
be the most unpopular move that could
be made. But in the meantime the
practical tho not the actual control of
the Illinois Central has been picked
I'D in the London and Wall street mar
kets.
Facts Are Startling.
The Wall Street Journal has recently
published series of articles concern
ing this matter. The articles have at
tracted much attention on account Of
the intimate tone adopted by the
writer. Facts startling in their es
sence have been written thru these ar
ticles in the most intimate and off
hand way. For instance, a simple sen
tence near the end of a long paragraph
contained the information, since cor
roborated only with the greatest diff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18

week the Rock Island announced that
it will go into Galveston and from Gal
side the Southern Pacific lines. The
Southern Pacific cannot fight back. 1t
is not strong enough. The Illinois Cen
trail in the hands Of Hartman could
not only meet and block the ambitious
plans Of the Rock Island along the gulf
by paralleling the Frisco main line
from St. Louis southwest, but could
also strike directly at the Missouri
Pacific, the heart and center Of the
Gould power.
This is the true railway situation
southwest. All signs point to rapid
developments. The next two years will
see some of the liveliest railroad hus-
Ting that has been seen west Of the
river in years. r.@s, ~:~~a-~ =. ..-s47 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
Homeseeker Travel Heavy.

The homeseeker business from the 4
twin cities was as heavy today as any
previous week. The morning trains
carried extra equipment. The evening
train on the Great Northern road will
be run in two sections. The fine
weather had a boosting effect on the re-
duced rate travel today and tomorrow's
trains will be filled with homeseekerss
from Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and the
middle states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
CONTRACTORS ARE BUSY
New st. Louis Line Being Pushed at
~ Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, S. D., April 18.-Construc-
ton work. on the new Minneapolis &,
St. Louis line has commenced and about
400 teams are at work on the grade
under the various: contractors The
work between this city and the Jim
river is being rapidly pushed and that
to the northwest has been started and
will 90 forward as rapidly as possible.
With good weather it is expected that
track-laying will begin early next
month PIX. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-18
TRAINS ARE RESTORED
st. Louis Road Sees Enough Coal to
'Keep Ter Hot -

The St. Louis road expects to restore
trains No.s15 and 16, between the twin
cities and Madison and .Estherville, on
Monday. The trains were abandoned
because of. the gloomy coal outlook. The
outlook is so bright, according to the
company's circular, that the service
will be renewed ..'.- -.