davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
Man About Town

Lena is four and half. The other
evening there was company at the
house and chicken and waffles formed
a part of the supper. One of the
guests was a young man, and Lena's
mamma asked him how he liked the
,waffles. Lena thought the question I'M
necessary, for she promptly remark
ed: by da way he gobble da down he
must like d." The young man let it
go at that, and Joined with the others
in the laugh which followed.
have heard it said that aged per-
sons are almost as sensitive as chill
dren at times, but l know very little
about it. only recall that l once saw
an aged man jump from a rather high
bench on which he had been sitting
and go sprawling upon the floor. He
blushed like school boy and said:
That's what l get for having on the
wrong glasses" He then went on to
explain that the glasses brought
things nearer to him and caused him
to misjudge the distance from the
There is son of Italy who does
business over on certain street who
Will soon have enough Money to re-
turn to the Boot Peninsula" and buy
vineyard, unless some husky Ameri-
can puts him out Of business, because
of his audacity. He stands in
front OF his place and drags
men into his little shop, where they
walt until their trousers are pressed.
"Looka, looka, mistair!" is the salute
of the Italian as he points to the big
knuckles at the knees of men rushing
to their Offices, and he caught the Man
About Town the first thing.
Coma inaside ana pressa da pants
ana maka da vara mucha lika da new
for dime. Pants loka vera mucha da
bad. l have da goosa hot, and it TAXA
da minute" The Italian really presses
a pair of trousers in a few minutes.
The customers go behind a screen and
read the newspapers while he is at
work.
Sometimes the vanity of men is far
In excess of that of the weaker sex.
The way some men do primp up, pose
before the mirror and adopt all the
little conceits of woman occasionally
Jars upon ones nerves. Just a few
years ago the ordinary man consider,
ed 1t an extravaganza to pay 10 cents
for shave every day. But now, what
a diherence! The other day l saw
man-who, by the way, was a Grand
Forkser-cash out $3.50 in barber
shop after he had been fixed up" and
this did not include tips, either. First
ne had his hair cut, and while the bar
Der was at work a manicurist was
busy with his hands and at the same
time the bootblack was polishing his
oxfords. After the haircut and shave
he had his hair singed. Then came a
shampoo, followed by rub with hair
tonic. OF course he had his mustache
curled and perfumed, brilliantine was
rubbed on his eyebrows: then, after
final touch with the powder puff, he
got up Strengthened himself before a
full-length mirror and posed for a
second or two with half smile of sat-
isfactton. This is somewhat of an
indication of the-well, let us call It
the extravaganza of men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE.

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
The Hague, Sept. 6.-Medical men
of note from various parts of Europe
and America are attending the fifth
international tuberculosis conference,
which assembled in this city today.
During the several days the conference
remains in session such questions as
compulsory notification. ways of in
lection and tuberculosis among chill
dren will be exhaustively discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
MICHIGAN REUNION.

Plymouth, Mich, Sept. 6.-Survivors
of the Sixteenth Michigan Veteran
Volunteer Infantry gathered here to-
day In twenty-sixth annual reunion.
A reception to the old soldiers and
their friends was held in the morning
at the Baptist church, followed this
afternoon by business session of the
veterans. President Frank Wilson
presided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
THE EAST SIDE
G. ]. Gilbert, candidate for sheriff,
Is over today looking after his fences.
Miss Florence Longan is back from
a visit in Minneapolis extending over
six weeks.
E. Arneson left last evening for the
Twin Cities to attend the fair. Miss
Thorson assumed her duties at the
ArnesOn store this morning.

The lightning rod bunco game is
again being worked according to adj
vices from Gentilly. Last week agents
went to the home of Simon Vaudrain
near there, asking that the rods be
put on the house free of charge. The
second day two men returned, put the
rods up and presented Mr.. Vaudrain
with bill for $156.5O. When he re-
fused to pay it, they threatened to
carry the matter into the courts and
upon his still refusing to pay it, they
proposed that he make out a note and
pay In installments. But when Mr.,
Vaudrain told them he would not make
any settlement, they wished him to nay
$1S for the damage done to the rods
and take them down. Finally they
took the rods down, tore up the con-
tract and, as the correspondent says,
hy"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
THURSDAY EvENIN G. SEPTEMBER 6, 1906.
<Qfl6El
~&ffaSs%

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
90 . o . 9 o o . . . . . o q . . o
Congressmen- .
. A. j. GRONNA. of Nelson. .
T. F. MARSHALL, of Dickey. o
. Governor .
. E. Y. SARLES, of Trail. .
Lieutenant Governor .
r. S. LEWIS, of Cass. .
. Secretary of State .
. ALFRED BLAISDELL. of Ward. .
. Treasurer .
. A. PETERSON. of Sargent. .
. Auditor .
. H. L. HOLMES, of Pembina. .
. Supt. of Public Instruction .
. w. L. STOCKWELL. of Walsh. .
. Insurance Commissioner =
E. C. COOPER, of Grand Forks. o
Attorney General .
. T. F. M'CUE, of Foster. .
. Supreme Court Justices .
d. E. MORGAN, of Ramsey. .
JOHN KNAUF, of Stutsman. .
Commissioner of Agriculture .
w. c. GILBREATH. of Morton. y
. Railroad Commissioner .
c. S. DIESEM. of LaMoure. .
ERICK STAFNE. of Richland. Q
. SIMON WESLEY. of Pierce. =
90 . . q 9 q o 8 q @ o O o o 8 8
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
MISSION TO FEZ.

Times.
Paris, Sept 6.-Commander John C.
Fremont, the American naval attache,
left Paris today for Tangier, whense
he Will depart for Fee, in company
with Minister Gummere. The Ameri-
can mission expects to remain a week
at the capital Of Morocco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
POPE FAR FROM WELL.
.:ociated Press Cable to The Evening"

Rome, Sept. cit is asserted on re-
liable authority that the Pope is suf-
fering from govt in dangerous form.
Although his Holiness, is apparently
we'll, it is feared that fatal paralysis
of the heart may occur at any moment.
The physicians in attendance decline
to discuss the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
GETS A FINE POSITION.
Boy Well Known in Fargo Gets Posi-.
ton of StenORranher.

Fargo Forum: A letter just receiv-
ed from Bismarck says that William
Harris has been appointed to the COW
eted position as stenographer in Gov
ernor Sarles' Office. Mr.. Harris will
be remembered as former Dakota
Business college pupil and his many
friends In the city will rejoice to hear
OF his well-earned success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
n LIVELY SUMMER GIRL.

Patty<s Summer Days BY CAROLYN Wall,
Published by Dodd Mead & CompanY
New York p"nS'
This Is one OF the series Of admirable
stories, The Patty books. by CAROLYN
Wells This is the fourth in the series
and apparently 1t brings it to a close. In
finds lively society OF which sha snoad
lily becomes the moving spirit and orna-
ment. She has n summer OF unmIyod
JOY, with good deal OF adventure. none
in the least hurtful, good jolly times with
plenty OF excellent companionship and
good feeling, while parties. sales. chart
,les ana all the amusements OF life make
up summer OF Joy and delight. No one
can fail 70 enjoy the lively ra,dIn, -,
inns book or TO appreciate the genius
OF the writer 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
No Soul for Beauty.

Rev. L. Z. Hawk OF Sebrlng, O., a
Prohibition candidate for Congress, in n
recent sermon said that the average
woman had higher sense OF beauty than
the average man, aud he clinched with
en- anecdotc this statement:
IAN American girl" he said. visited
some English relatives in Devoushlre,
and one moonllt evening as she wss
walking with q young man: her cousin,
down a lovely lane. nightingale from
the thIcket began its passionate song,
$50 clear was the moonlight that the
brown bird was quite visible, poised on
a branch, with head thrown back and
puisating breast
'.The young girl listened. cnraptured,
Then she cried:
~ nightingale! On, | have 50 long
wished TO have one
Cousin" said the young man, whip
ming a pistol from his pocket. In two
seconds the bird shall be yours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
,rent Publications

outdoor life and exercise impose redesm
tho man. and make him one OF the snest
characters OF the neighborhood. Natural
". he runs across his mate In the do
yelopment OF the plot. Mary Stingaree be
ING nus redemption good deal OF good
wholesome doctrine Ia inculcated In tbIs
book. both physiological and psycholoe-
ieal.. IL is book for those 10 read who
are tired OF the vacuities OF a metropoIis
and want to get back 10 the soil and the
sea To every one. IL seems to us the
BOOK must be AN enjoyable one. and 4,
Is certainly morally one Of the most
helpful and invigorating that has hon
prlntel for q good MhiIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
JUNE II, 19oa
||I35l#
ESSsgsN

ARRIVE.
onsa., s1 81 ISaI:. Sis'f; k.p... Ss''efs; *;
'So, - iwFqon Ess Msly.1iil.. ST
AT tAnthopy. ldsh0 F,s, Black
tsrEodiats points ............ :. 7.1o sn,
Butte. San Frsncisco .,..... $3.50 an
No e-From Ogden aud inter
mediate points .-..... $50 an
80 l2.From Ogden. Cache Val
ley. Malad. Park City and In
ternediate points ...... -11:&6 ArA
Ogden and other points -. A:2B PA
10 aEFrsm oxden, chieaso. 81.
bbSSi' bsaH:- Heg's. snS ss, f,y.,,.s City onah
No ioEFrom Ogden. Cache val
Icy, Butte fortland and San
DEPART.
no. 5-ror Ogden. omah.. ohi.
ss.Eo; Denve-. Kansas City and
NJ Butte. ssa fI.ssi.eo fRsS.ai Fsss'fS, saa ID,
No 'sFp.dla,' I"Fa. dsa Hodas.1 o;,,, io;se a-A-
81 Louis % and San 'fsns Srsne,.eoy esy' 1850
No; Mil.d iidFo5 oEd.n, cach. Valley.
msdI.;,. frx i oy snd is'er'
Nc. 17-For Ogden Omaha Ghi.
- cago and Other points ........ G$5s Pm.
no. 3-For Ogden Denver. Kan
% snt Oily Omaha. 81, Louis and
EMO isDFor Ogden. poca,eilo, "
Blaekfoot Idaho Falls, ST. An
thony. Ma-ysvills and inter.
mediate points ........ $500 PA
No. s-For Ogden Ely Eev
Butte Helena, Portland 9an
Francisco and intermediate
points ........ ...... ....1I:<6 Pm
D, 2. BURLEY @. P A.
d. 8. SPENCER. 4. @. p. A.
City Tickes Once. 2ol Main street.
Telephone 25o
Note.-Ths train numbers shown above are
Oregon Short Line trAia numbers and do nos
apply to tho Southern Pacific west Of Ogden
or the Union Pacific east ;aereof
YELLOWSTONE PARK TRAINS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
A Of ToRpEDoEs,

, s,oriss. By Jack Lon
~ Company, publishers,
-: make up this book.
IA printed before in
S.r. and are now col
10 : handsome volume
q sompany named, The
a "Noonface." is one
hatred malignant and
{. ,ofked ou, TO Its ulti-
Lea way utterly heart
The Leopard Mans
4 Malignant revenge In
i brought to his death
Ia local Color is the
tanp, educated. lovable.
reasIble In the matter
! ]. goes his own way,
| sg, whatever his dere-
! &c story. Amateur
uny lady her start on
ut under the patronage
rrT, but chiefly by her
E-k The Minions OF
III story where e many
y vas put upon n grid
] q nieide. "The Shadow
story OF rivalry
l1lltnt Investigators in
y Invisible from two dlf-
d All Gold Canyon" is
In which the pious
iisk load Of gold after
l ] rean skunk" plan
q u the occult. where n
Iursues q young man
p vas not able TO get
1ft trial. The stories
-A's best vein. and the
WY agreeable reading
y I good story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
b cMCUToHBoN.

= Barr McCutcheon. DOdd,
~ Publishers. New York.
q hat IS certainly well
y p the fame Of Mr..
Eod. rale-teller, The
- M the story do not
'esI people" " but they
nn With vivid charac-
efs the book emipently
az Cable was an adopt
g-sai up. but her father
4 criminal, Young
hs victim of an old
Who finds his proper
sho ot the last frees
- the happiness of the
Pee. There Is a very
9 u which The scenes
upon the situations
" made extremely life
,'lean story, well con-
owl with a realism
admirable. Mr. Nc
'.'ped into one OF the
We have. and 1t is
a he is able to keep
Richness the ledge
80 ,ssec, As a story Of
as into many classes.
axe rank as one OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
rAg SLAYER

<tsl
t II. spenrman
s'.,' New Yors
q -, Of the West, N
'i'gs uso ;, bss blOssoned
~ Z. iss Sssi shots a. and ,Ds a
,-'i'.Ss - y central figure.
, 70 q the emPloy, o, ia a
~, J ; 'Soll,. and ID i t,1I Is ihs his
Yii u. punish or ,p,sr,ere S'li ere
II eaus,i iba railroad or
pt'' .o,,sriy. :, IS often
2 iSslth SSsSlth drifted into into
4 go ~, ., tbe railroad for for
~, nd d for a good while lie
~ ~. ", 10 do. and he did
s,sI, N mas,ertul manner
.'.sS .si1ss forth as one 9I
~ '', - and order IN
= n, could shoot afoot,
-. so.u. "a or standing on
= Of bis shots always
n his foes. no mat
~, we're to other peo-
~ CIRCUMSTANCES. never
.e,oosh often reported
!, The lswless gangs
-. i vas his business
.,.,ys came out scath-
here was one OF the
|hgs Who nau 49,,
.,d whispering Smith
- A considerable por
Es dryoted TO the love
-, smith and this VIE;
L,,,,5 outlaw was killed
"A more than the u. Gus
IL. together There is
-, love story running
E- sbIch a young glrl,
- and a positive char
|r,s engineer play me
m very we'll told. with
Y, ,rtIon. Mr.. Spearman
,.s,srful force. and he
a ..ina,e knowledge OF
The story Is sure
4, =, as II certainly de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
toT PLOTS.

We Johnson. Publi,bed
. ''lor Co., New York.
IA siiIlcn in the intense
,llllns into the class
sax Fergus. an "East
-, 'oneS ~ to be the pro-
o. eating houses. is
= undertakes to make
-,pu ,puf'eyor Of the oys-
Father iu tho line
IA, y, sna dong something
- a,sr ,, the old man with
~ .s nm and In order 10
She poses as n aw W
~ ,,. q the fully sophis-
,-','.,a aa' she 70, The old
o,1,ss ,1y,slons and tries to
s kSn "a. OF her autecedepts' s.
\ ,bo',. ', although the girl
.0,e = :. who are MAKING
y s.l ,sa ,uat both the girl
- ss,ases vac worse of Il. II
IL '1'ery !, With the under
. srl,,ss,.ln \ - not pleasant 10
~ sra ma Told with the
slIfs4 4, Us q revealer of
= syoB'51 srs ~ the the great me-
"a n y;o'o a., the average in
1n uirhInnee yne can take up
b hosi I'lg s,; 10 finish It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
WuL Story.

,SI'ss 1I.s =. :. Mclean er....
~ publishers. New
" ,sars since ,,,.
r,,s coa cneaInsndous rump"s
. .ss,sIS,sotd Sod Folks" A I'g gpoS ,o3
,,Isss'A 'AG,s na. of Cape Cod Cod
I'd mo not only pictured
m, nlSstreDreseutue,dd ~ usud ard
h They got over "up y,
lo,a9 ,9os them a lop.. :,
.s,s,' ,,'V's ,s.s Scotia tho sclgn, scnn.
A d,e..ere .ere are tue choro o
4 tssIssIyy, tsasIy Of money eoni soea
- Tined TNs by tho fatn,Iy mil
|Iu Loi. IT. IT, OF banlsh-
ll pnon uIon that be '1a bas :,
'''s. ssss S1' '1S lirjsS % Psv con cor; ; ;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
S1.OO ROUND TRIP TO AMERI
CAN FORK
vi, Salt Lake Route. Monday.

Special train, 1880 p. m. DANCE AT
APOLLO HALL. EVERYBODY IN
VITED. Special returning leaves at
midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Highest prices paid Tor cast iron,
,opper and brass. Hy!um A, Silver,
Foundry and Machine Co., Asa w. 5th
North,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

me Red Book for October has many
pages OF art studies, being portraits Of
'avorite actresses printed in tint. An
automobile picture in tint is the frontis-
piece. and twelve good short stories, all
oi them illustrated. are carried in the
number The ''ParIslan Modes" are
given, and Some Dramas OF the Day"
are reviewed by Acton Davies. The num-
Der is an excellent one of an always
readable publication. The Red Book
Corporation. publishers, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

The Popular Magazine for October be-
gins a new series, The Fortunes OF
Geoh." by K. and Hesketh Pritchard,
the authors OF the Don @" stories 1t
has complete novel, The Adventure of
the Bahama Cay" by j, Egerton. There
are five serial. series, and two-part
stories running In the magazine, and
this number has six short complete
storieb. 1t Is a magazine which gives
wonderful amount Of reading for
small cost. Street & Smith. publishers,
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

DR. Charles jefferson, well known MS
pastor OF the Broadway tabernacle, and ou
thor OF several books, has just completed
q little holiday book under the title. The
Worlds Christmas Tree j, is to be pub
lished with appropriate type designs b!
Thomas Y. Crowell 4 Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Inc Metropolitan Magazine for October
nas a irontisplece In color. THE Hunt
1ns oiri. very handsomely put forth.
st uere are stories by Anthony Hope,
stanley Waterloo, T Jenkips uaJna
William P. Hazen, Anne warner and
otner good writer's There is a sym
postum on the Future OF Life Insu-
rance to which Paul Morton. Charles
A. peabody and Dorothea DeakIn con-
'rloute. The number is very handsome
one and has excellent Illustrations, a
iuii page In color. The Dog Trainer" ."
oelhg especially we'll wrought out. The
York City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Tom Massons forthcoming book, THE
Won Bumcrs,' deals with married life. He
leaves the romances of the very youthful TO
others. but finds romance enough. as we'll us
u vast fund of humor, in the marital relation.
Yet ''The Won Blumers' is not without the
music OF wedding bells
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

The Hesperian for October has an ar
ticle on the Mammoth Cave and an
essay on THE World We Live In" 1t
gives Popular Science Notes" Studies
In Fiction" and has a department. "The
Literary Rambler" The number Is fully
up TO the standard. Alexander n. De
Menil, editor and publisher. ST. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Young's Magazine for October has six
teen short stories, all by authors of
skill and rcpute. Every month It has
large number OF bright stories. and
Is 4 good, readable magazine. Court
land Fl. Young, publisher, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

The Architectural Record for Septm-
Der deals comprehensyely with the work
OF McKim. Mead G. White; this work COW
ering an extensive variety OF structure
business, pleasure and public-and all OF
superior quality The Notes and Com
ments" deals with The Church and the
Architect New Yor6's Big Buildings" !"
Effective Building Sites IN New
York. Social Service in Small Parks"
and a number OF other timely topics.
The illustrations in the magazine are
superb. and In artistic and technical
quality IL is at the head. Architectural
Record Company. publishers. New York
CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
The SALT TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER % 1905
York. puoiisnsrs' Ne

arson's Magazine for October bss a
pu' ialI OF Maud ealllngton Booth. with
appreciation, and full page portrajt
"ithsm J. Gaynor. the boss tanner.
ne,e is an appreciation OF Judge
pIynor oy James Creelmen which Is eX
eelient reading. The novcI .ei 1sh,
r,ngered r r, Gentry" by David Graham
rnlIips' has It's second section in this
number. There Is Don @. story. and
otnef good short stories. with great
,aIlety OF readable matter are found in
cue cue number The Pearson Publishing
Company. New York CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

The Smart Set for October opens with
a novelette, by William r. Lighton. "The
Rules of the Game" which Is story
cleverly told owen Kildare contributes
Queer People," n human nature sketch
of the first order Notable other con-
trlbutors TO the number in short story,
sketch and poems are Theodosia Garri-
son, Clinton Scollard. Gelett Burgess,
Edna Kenton. Tom Mason, Edwin L..
Sabin John Kendrick Bangs and many
others. II is always a magazine OF clev-
erness. Ess Ess Company, publishers,
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

The Garden Magazine for October Is a
complete guide TO autumn planting. IL
has Tho Gardeners Reminder, de-
scribcs "Tbe Best Tulips for outdoor
Planting" and The Best Danodils for
Outdoor Planting" shows Some SuGgcs-
tive Bulb Beds gives classified Tables
for Fall Planting" tells about plan
ming the Home Fruit Garden and how
TO raise ones own cTerGrcens, IL tells
how mushrooms MAJ be grown on a
ping pong table. and gives varieties OF
tomatoes for succession, IL is hrst-
class. timely magazine, covering well
the field for which IL Is Issued, Double
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Everybodys Magazine for October has
n full-page portrait OF william Travers
Jerome for frontispiece. IT has dis
cussion by Thomas w. Lawson, THE
Burning Insurance Issue" and a fine
sketch, THE Men Who Are TO Vote
which is a description or the scenes
where the swarIns OF immigrants come in.
Vance Thompson tells of The Thief TAX
erS of Paris" a serial by Jack Lon
don entitled. Before Adam" begins
in this number. and there are many good
stories and poems. IL is n large, fine
monthly which is improving all the
time. The Rdgway Company, publish
ers. New York