davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
The Young Widow.

The Young Widow.
'shs 10 modest. but not bashful;
Free and easy. but not bold;
Not too yeang, and mot mot t %e'e olS;
Half inviting. half requesting.
rhsss Is f n he aeT sm ahSi
There Is danger In her eye.
She is schooled in all her arts:
She has taken her diploma
AS the mistress of all hearts;
She can tell the very moment
When to sigh and when to smile:
q. maid Is sometimes charming:
But the widow all tho while!
Are you sad? how very serious
Will her handsome face become;
are you angry? she Is wretched,
are You ho ssf Ser a as%s;
Silver sounding. will ring out:
She can lure, and catch. and play you,
AS the angler does the trout
You old bachelors Of forty,
vo VINO have grown so bold and wise.
with the iove-iocks i in Your eyes.
Taught by Cupid since the fail.
But l Know q little widow
Who could win and fool you all.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
st. Paul's Guild will meet on We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. s. H. Irwin on South Fourth
street at 2:30 o'clock.
True temperance is avoiding excess
of all kinds.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
ON Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. LeLong on North
Seventh street at 2:30 o'clock.
Happy people make happy homes.
rich or poor.
The Masons and their friends will
dance tomorrow wednesday, evening
at Masonic Temple.
No thoroughly occupied person is
ever very miserable.
Mrs. Ed Prentice entertained a de-
lightful afternoon at cards on Monday,
complimentary to her guest Mrs. A.
]. Nesselrode of Casselton. Mrs.
Prentice's coy home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion; Japanese
effects being carried out In every
thing. Umbrellas, fans, lanterns and
draperies were used with artistic sue
cess. giving one an impression of en-
tering room of the Orient. The
same effects were carried out success
fully in the luncheon appointments,
even to the china. Five hundred oc-
cupied the attention of the guests
most of the afternoon, and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Louis Bartholomew
and Mrs. Wells. A delicious luncheon
was served.
Many of the pattern hats which are
shown this season have a blown-back-
ward appearance as will be seen If
one goes to The Famous, where are
displayed magnificent line this fall
Many OF their hats have broad brims
at the back, scarcely any front and all
the trimming sweeping backward. 1t
is certainly something new and no one
can say it has been borrowed from
past eras of fashion, for it belongs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

windows. Ii they rattle on windy
nights, make them tight.
Keep the shades up in the south
rooms these bright cold days. Sun
shine is worth more money than car
pets.
If a room has west windows and
north windows, fasten up the north
windows tight. Ventilate the room
with the west windows till spring.
If the attic is unceiled OF not plas-
tered. lock for cracks in the shingles.
A pound Of putty and an old case
knife will do wonders in keeping out
drifting snow and icy rain.
a Chinese proverb says: 1.-THE wind
between two walls is like a dagger"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
" nv


BECAUSE: We are becoming the
seat Of learning and headquarters
for the greatest educational institu.
tons in the State and the North.
west.
BECAUSE: Grand Forks will soon
have an all modern. up.tO.date
Street Railway System running
through the city, and to East Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
We have

We have 5 q; s:s:
an enormous business; q large whole
sale notion house. which is now cover
ing the entire northwest territory; four
ing very large and increasing BUSH
ness; three large sash and door fac
capacity zap city, fiye large brick yards. max:
the northwest. supplying local trade
and shipping daily. and increasing their
output every year; the distributing
headquarters for ten or fifteen large
machinery companies. who ship to
points all over the north and western
part Of the state. which business is In
flour mills In the state. which Is run
ming night and day; three cement block
and tile manufactures; two foundries;
tive tv., wind stacker factories; one broom
five. all modern. up-to-date steam laun.
dries. one large wholesale cracker and
biscuit company; one large wholesale
candy factory: three or four cigar fac
tories: the following educational insti-
tutions: the state university, with 500
to 600 students; the Wesleyan Methodist
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
An1usen,ents
FAUST Is COMING.

1t will be welcome news to MANY
theatre-goers in the city, the an
nouncement that the famous play of
Goethe's immortal Faust" will be
presented here on Saturday evening at
the Metropolitan theatre by the Porter
}. White Co. No play written in many
years has retained such hold on the
hearts of the public. 1t has proved to
be far better than the book, for while
the play has steadily held its populay-
ity, the book is now almost forgotten.
1t was revived in New York City last
spring and actually drew larger au-
diences than it did at the presenta-
ton of the original production years
and years ago. This great play will
continue to entertain as long as we
have laughter to reward wit; tears
for the sorrowful, and sympathy for
the fallen. 1t is still as fresh as the
newly mintei coin and has the flzz
of the sparkling champagne.
JOHN GRIFFITH.
John Griffith, the we'll known and
very popular tragedian is booked for
a performance of Shakespeare's king
Richard the Third" at the Metropolitan
~ oh CARY udIc. llllS announcement
will be welcomed by theatre-goers
who patronize only the leading plays
and stars, for Mr.. Griffith always
makes good, and his company is the
best obtainable. His scenic, costume,
electrical and mechanical equipment
Is adequate for the most thrilling eff
fects, and evenings spent at his per-
formances are intellectual treats to
his hearers. The production of "King
Richard the Third" is about twice as
expensive as Macbeth" in which Mr..
Griffith starred for the past three sea-
sons. but his management feel assured
the public will recognize and appreci-
ate the fact. that the desire to please
will be rewarded
FLORENCE ROBERTS.
THE Strength of the Weak" play
in four acts, by Alice NJ. Smith and
Charlotte NJ Thompson, was produced
for the first time her as the opening
attraction at the Broad Street Theatre
last night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

breakfast he went about the settlement
and made known his experience of the
night. All the Hanks, Toms. Eds and
Jakes in the Hog Point brought out
their guns and systematic hunt for
the tiger was started with Dill in the
fore. Every now and then Bill de-
clared that he heard the beast growl
Several times at his suggestion his as
sociates blazed into the brushwood in
the hope of turning up the beast. The
hunt was continued up to dark. Bill
says that If there's a tiger on Hog
Point he will have his skin for a rug.
Things to Do Now.
Now is good time to look to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
Future Prospects

There is ACTUALLY SIGHT, improvements that viii
cost over 81 100000, during the twelve months "
The Great Northern will carry out their plans for
the largest freight facilities of mint
IN state consisting OF freight houses new
new passenger depot either the fronting on
South Fifth Street. e w
0ld Folks Home in Holes Addition. costing 90.
70 *SVoO Will be completed next
laid for this building " "
The foundation new Hospital in Riverside Park
will be completed year. ~ " 'N'
st. Beranrds will complete new nddion coat,r.
$4,000 to $4,000 within the twelve months
The Gas Company is completing power house build
Ing and will add still further costing
thousands Of dollars e A'
The Wesleyan College expend 100000 to 100000
within the next year or two in buildings.
The State University will build Building tn coa
and will add other buildings cost
ing thousands of dollars 80
now being made miles of
in the business city, will the
expenditure Of several hundred thousand dollars
Do realize what million dollars Grand F,orku
for public buildings alone will mean? will million
dollars spent in small deals and viii
also the building Of hundreds of in differ
of the city, and the Of
in the city of Grand Forks will substantial
in valuation of all city and adjoining property. ~
MAXIMS
THE man who never risks anything never gets rich
Nothing venured nothing gained"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
COMPARISONS

Take backward the
states the North Dakota viii these
@ 5 not I 5 @ e
today these cities have from 10000
we atees
have three or large enters
sos b ss
take n the saa as % their
this
& and on w the for ns the
Impossible to stand stu.
@
cheap be- sold
blocks SSs,
s1 !;
fill onget want among the numerous parties who have made
There already 1000 growing property.
s Tses x bs And with BE-
far enough that residing
ss s
p%schas'ns these lots will have until March
grounds which makes Of the
through Wesleyan College grounds
How To Buy: Call office will plat
Can at office telephone and will take and
live town. and will write the wish
pay, will best unsold
ceve your letter. If you have not time to write telegraph
and check Special paid
OF parties wishing purchase, will give
best remaining unsod the which
and will be INQUIRIES
made
When Buy: NOW is the time to buy when
of location and frontage.
How Much To Buy: Buy all you can!
MAXlMS
tide in the affairs of which taken at the food
fortune"
"Strike while iron is hot"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30

No one was ever discontented in
this world who did their duty In It.
It won't do to be too proud of ones
characteristics. Other people may call
them bad manners.
Once in a while you get sorry and
every one is sorry. It's really quite
extraordinary how much unemployed
sorrow there is In the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-30
FLORENCE RORERTS.
PREDICTIONS

We Predict: That every who will
ot OF block OF Them the nstaluent pan carry
s99Tt Wne VIII get better return his investment than
=, In almost any other line business.
we fredlct That any who will block of these
lots and 60 and forget them years will be sur
Prsed what he can get for them when he
we Predict: That University Cheyenne built
up almost solid from Third University and Wes
leyan College inside of five years.
we fredct: That the value of almost all lying
between the Great Northern Railway
and Wesleyan College. will several times in
the next few years. $4,000 80
we Predicts That Dakota Avenue the Wesleyan
college grounds will be of the finest the
inside of twelve months. ~
Predicts That Grand Forks is lust BEGINNING IN grow and ,,t
the to the citys most ardent
friends. " " ~
we Predict: That we will be hearing the
from now that we are already hearing
thinking of buying: why didn't year ago when
could have bought money the prices are uow
next year will be one Of the hest Years Grand
Forks has experienced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
WILKINSON HELPS STREET
MAKES REMARKABLE RECORD
PREACHING IN GREAT FAN
CIAL CENTER,
!, MRS. ,,LelnlgMaorth' Draws: Welt;

William Wilkinson Of Minneapois, gen.
eral missionary Of the Protestant Epis-
copal church of Minnesota, will seek
other fields for his evangehstic labors.
Millionaires of Wall street., clerks,
dsy en- se'5 and tEucdsa assembled to-
well to the man who has been named
"the rector of Wall street. ~ :: =
Wonderful determinations are reported
among the traders Of Wall street thru
the labors Of "Wilkinson,,' as he
terms himself. At the close Of each Of
his monday talks, in front of the Gus
tom house. five days in the week, bank
ers, brokers and merchants sought the
,m 1l QUITO accord I'd, him favors of
of the National City bank, was among
them, Offering The evangelist, the use Of
the banks writing rooms, and inviting
him to luncheon with the officials near
y f SSsF2 Wilkinson aiE mission, one Sc the
most remarkable in religious history, it
is said, was a result Of the efforts of
Rev. Dr. Dr.; Huntington +E Of Grace church,
~Killian Van Rensselaer,, customs
house broker, who died few months
ago, was the first to discover the street
preacher. Mr.. Stillman, who was at
tracted by the eloquence and the sturdy
independence of the clergyman. sought
an introduction to him and soon after
that invited him to make. himself at
home at the City bank. Following the
lead Of Mr.. Stillman, others in the
street Gid all they could to accord to
the evangelist recognition and support.
Few who saw Mr.. Wilkinson begin
his missionary labors in the street would
have believed that he would have
obtained. such following. Those who
are familiar with evangelistic work
thought that he could not have chosen
a less promising field, but in less than
a week he had all Wall street listening
to him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
UNIFORM INSULTED,
/: SAYSFlGHTING BOB
United States Sailors Abused al
= Portland, Me-, Admiral
Evans Reports. -.

-, Washington, Sept. .14:--R;esr Admiral
Evans has sent to the secretary Of the
navy a report in which he vigorously
criticizes the treatment the sailors Of
his fleet received while at Portland, Me.
He claims that they were beaten BY
the police and refused .admittance to
places Of amusement because they wore
their uniforms. - ~ ,"-,.,
Secretary Bonaparte in commenting
on the report is not sure that the civil
rights act or such part Of it as has not
d. pe zen t declared unconstitutional, would
is also doubtful about applying a law
designed for wholly different purpose
to. meet conditions which have since
arisen. The secretary believes that a
law can be passed which will protect
the men of the navy and army, against
such treatment as complained of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
NEEDS AN EXPERT
Office Of Register Of Deeds, Requires
One Who Knows Law Of Convey ance,
on Account bf .Uorre11s SvstAn1 .

Office Of Register Of, Deeds Requires
One Who Knows Law Of Conveyance,
/ on Account Of Torrens System.
7 Since the 'Torrens land title system
became operative in Hennepin county a
thoro knowledge OF the law of: convey
ance has become essential in filing the
duties of ssregistrar of titles . FOL. The
register Of deeds' office and the regis
ter Of deeds and "registrar Of titles''
various candidates who are seeking the the
republican nomination for register OF
deeds, William Fl. Albee is the only one
who combines with nearly quarter Of
century's experience in the abstract
business in this county an, expert 8
knowledge Of the law of conveyance.
Mr.. Albee has educated himself for this
office, the first to which he has ever
aspired, and he is making his cam
paign on the proposition, that the tax
payers should not be asked to educate
anyone to hold d positions,of trust at
their disposal. Mr.. Albee maintains
that, the office of register Of deeds is
vital to the protection Of real estate
and that he is fitted by experience and
character to fill the office and, transact
its business on his own responsibility.
-Advt. E.s @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
BANKERS MUST EXPLAIN
STATE EQUALIZERS BELIEVE AS
sEssMENTs SHOULD HARMON
LIE WITH COMMERCIAL RAT
+ INGS.

A 'tsecret cham ber' session Of the
state board of equalization was held
at the capitol today to consider the
/ subject Of private banks, matter
which former boards have always dis
cussed in the open. ~.2.
It was demonstrated that private
banks are in many instances assessed at
a figure far below that at which they
are rated in mercantile agencies. AS a
result Of comparison Of their assess.
ments with their financial ratings,
about fifty out Of the ia private banks
in the state were cited to show cause
why their assessments should not be
materially increased. They will be
given hearings Thursday or Friday of
next week. r. - ~. :
The board today also considered
"class l5," which includes all kinds Of
watercraft. Only one change was
made &Hennepin county was inereaseG
10 per cent. Under this class Henne-
pin was assessed $62,049 in 1905, and
was returned to the board this year at
1885,, 500. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
lI - -s.
You can obtain
Certain Bodybuilding
Results by Using
! GRAPE=NUTS
FOOD.
QUESTIONING A FRIEND.

If one takes the trouble to carefully
question person that has been using
Grape-Nuts Food for two or three
weeks, the facts will be brought out
that gradually there comes over the
body a feeling Of increased strength,
particularly of mental strength and
ability. 5rt.g @, ~...
The mind works clearer and more
actively when it. plays upon brain
that is refreshed, rebuilt and properly
constructed by The food elements in
tended by Nature for such work. ID III
81 This Is profound fact regarding
Grape-Nuts. The Food contains Just
the kind Of material Nature must have
to unite with albumen, from which to
rebuild the gray. matter in. the brain
and nerve centers throughout the body.
Therefore the user can expect and obs
tain a definite result from the regular
use Of Grape-Nuts.
There q a reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

lNlMid0 gK s i 81 oIAIS
ANTS TO ;RET i oN i. eotp Esi


"a; A. lSimoclssis; on behalf Sc The hold.
isFs of a gaihst. the city for. re
bates ON cess taxes for special, i'm
prpN ents; HAS ePat'iiki a. sthe city
Council to fnc;Wae in III. Its estimates fGl
the: 1907 budget an item. .oT: ,,$5D;OD0 foii
the payment Of portion Of these
claims. The petition will be presented
to the council at it's meeting. this even,
There is some doubt as to the right
OF the taxpayers to recover any rebate,
put in view Of the fact that the city
has paid out more than 100000 for
this purpose, it is maintained that it is
unjust to discriminate against the re-
manning claimants, who differ from the
fortunate ones only. in having filed
their claims a trifle later. : s.
. AS the council set aside $4,000 this
year for rebates, it is believed that
the aldermen will ask the board of tai
levy to make provision for liquidating
ANOTHER batch Of claims next year. :
. The Postal Savings association, by
has asked the city couneilS.to urge con.
gress to enact a. law creating postal
savings banks, which have. been 70 sue.
eessful in other countries.
AT meeting Of the council commit.
tee On licenses today, the application ,of
Charles Kimball for "a license to sell
liquor at 1923 Third street 8 was de.
MED. There is rear summergarden at.
tached to the, saloon, and while this is
not in itself illegal, the police testify
that it Is frequented by a number Of
manner not tolerated in public places.
The grist before tho council this
evening will be- light. Only a few Of
the standing committees have mot this
week and these have done little> except
to audit the bills. So many Of the al
dermen are candidates for election OF
are interested in others that they fare
inclined to neglect public business for
a few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
sued ,tthes Hs Is and
Words of DEGREES. 4. /, s.
] 3 NjIlls 8

SIN It
self Cuba and in DAN
:sSstsm Vhat VAS S% se s SS
res cal
SgasAsRly ;bs ~
that the Spirit for
fought ssaeaEnst :IsNaN opPEessioi sstiil
eng laEes, q 9Il 4 PIE hard
the, fruits IS B6alf Ea:Tas IBSsTtss 81
Cuba is with us. If the present adj
mii i, in Havana SO chooses, it
will be war. No longer will we be
tricked by commissioners from Palma
and armistices whose authority and
validity he then denies. The interven-.
tion Of the United States we do not
wish. It is our own Cuban question, q
question of our rights and liberties
considering the question we ask consid-
GRAFTON Of the fact that it is one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
CUBAN CONFERENCE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
which was vested in the person of
Charles Sleeper. His action in landing
force was at the request Of the Ameri-
can charge.
a. ~ Minneapolis Going.
The big striple screw cruiser Minneap-
oils has been ordered to prepare in all
haste to sail for Cuba on short notice.
Captain Fiske commands the ship. !.
At the Norfolk navy yard the cruiser
Newark is under orders similar to those
given to the Minneapolis and is hastily
preparing for sea. Her captain is Lieu
tenant Commander Low G. Bertolette.
j Both Of these ships, the Minneapolis
and the Newark, are very much larger
and more powerful vessels than any OF
those SO far ortfered to Cuba. The Ia,
coma is expected to sail today from
Norfolk for the island, and the Cleve-
land, another cruiser, will follow to-
i Mr.. Atkins, of Boston, one Of. the
owners of the ,COnstancia estate, near
Cienfuegos, which was reported deyas-
tated by the; rebels, recently was in
Washington in conference with Acting
Secretary Bacon, at which time he said
he feared that the plantation was in
danger Of destruction by the insur-
gents. He urged the necessity OF
prompt action to prevent raids ON a
arge>Homber@ Of properties in' the, vi
entity of Cienfuegos. as >
It was largely thru the representa-.
tionsa of Mr.. Atkins, who had daily adj
vices from Cienfuegos, that this govern
ment determined to- send a vessel to
the southern coast of, Cuba,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
! s|'l!|l!||iio|lI,lI
moro seo@seaN to- Cuba
manor ,Mgln CONNIE loss sSI
= no Respect zmericadas

sss9{ IL
rights and IS Iep eJf ASneSis
cans IYi he Our folees.
! EE hat g a Ii in che &C.
suit the due to War s. IN
bit 1T MisT the taht
Cub ~ W ems our s s
and Wa sI iIsl theN
a la,s sEa g z. ga 11 Rs
and absolute Of real cons tsG;
:ti9nal i,go@eT nEaeIt: 50 those. Anefi-
,icans, who believe. critics. of ali
s'Rigs9Rllss and that Fight and iGiattiice
should triumph; even oyer peace, Ne
present to your sympathies our cause.
(Signed)
Eduardo Guzman, general defe la
division, de Las Villas.
:, Orestes FeTrara, general de brigade,
= General de Brigade Joaquin Rodri-
guez.
Jacinto Portable, colonel Abelardo
RoArigues de Roy Teniente.
Chiefs Of the army in Santa Clara
province 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
PALMA MAY RESIGN

Havana, Sept. 14.Congress will
meet in special session late this after
noon. The president message has not
yet been given out. 1t is rumored at
the palace that, he will resign to con-
gress, but thi shas not yet been verified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
GIRL ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

journal Special Service
Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 14.-AIiss Emma steph:
any, aged 20 years. Of Yorkville, has been
placed on trial today before Judge A. L. Shay
for the alleged murder Of her sweetheart, James
w. Frizzell. of about the same age. Miss
Stephany, it is alleged, shot Frizzell to death
on the night of July 8. - s'If . |. ~ : :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
COLUMBUS
l.M !! ]; slIAI |


A -. ysst' / .
~: GSltmb i = all
*oySE;thss TAFT qyXere esent day rat the
: ling 600 bro NE. ,stn tIe
:. Of the late inleM, Viii Oh
Z faces rom he i. front
!: i inc 81!
,.pas keaf tie: .s5sse and the,
$ e $ q. sWIS St i ii'
.yellHdst 'statl@!: .,;Si :, 60:
-: i; MIS- F. Draws ]; Vel;
-.TRe:exsreiss;S; held on the : a hive
. garY:Sf began: b6ut
80. p M. Rev, Washington. 1Glaiaaen
offered. prayer and GoXer1or Harris, as
president of the day, delivered short
speech. Judge Day of the United
States supreme court followed. and
then, as the vast throng sang NLead,
Kindly Light Mrs. Longworth arose
and loosened the silken flags covering
the bronze figure Of the martyred pres.
ident. Senator John w. Daniel, GEN
eral Joseph r. Kay and General R. B.
Brown, head Of the G. A. R., followed
with addresses. go, '"~. - {.
The splendid memorial was secured
in part by popular subscription thru the
Columbus Dispatch, the legislature ap:
propriating $4,000 of the $4,000 that
the memorial cost. The statue Is the
work of Herman A. Mcneil of New
4 York 80 =. $50. -..7 -