davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-06
ORPHAN ASYLUMs.

This asylum, as in the case Of
others, goes to work in a practical
way to save it's youngsters from the
results of their early training at as
small an expense as is decently possi-
Bile. Their fundamental ideas are built
upon the Misunderstanding school sys-
TENS. which cover the practical indus
tries. For instance, in this one orphan.
age over $500 shoes were made dur.
ing the past year by the shoemaker
and his forty boy assistants. Incident
ally, after working hours. the same
teacher instructed his flock In a cor.
net band, which ON festal occasions
delights an appreciatiye audience. It
runs like fiction to nete that the baker
and hts ten boys bake all OF the bread
and rolls used in the asylum, and that
the tailor, with seventy boys, made
1880 pairs Of trousers, 1856 coats.
1900 caps and 5000 suspenders and
otner articles. In the dining room
some of the older girls wait on table,
while below the kitchen presents an
other evidence of the work of young
hands The excellence Of this latter de-
partment suggests the thought that in
its work lies the solution of the SER
want girl problem. for each pupil II
put through an exact training In pre-
pairing the food and serving it-Lu-
ellen letters in Metropolitan Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-06
Japan's Control in Korea.

One of the most astonishing regu-
lations has been made regarding the
transfer of real estate in Korea. No
one is to be allowed to sell or buy
real estate except by express per-
mission of the governor. This is
apparently move on the part of the
Japanese to prevent the selling of
any land in Korea except to people
that they approve, for the governors
are, of course. under the Japanese
adviser. 1t makes no difference
that foreigners have as good a right
to buy land as the Japanese. The
matter will have to be tested in the
courts before the powers will allow
their citizens to be curtailed In their
privileges in the peninsula.-Korea
News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-06
THE WONDERFUL SOMETHING.

There's a Something that maketh a
palace
Out of four little walls and a prayer;
A Something that seeth a garden
In one little flower that is fair;
That tuneth two hearts TO one pur-
pose
And maketh one heart Of two;
That smiles when the sky Is gray
one
And smiles when the sky is blue.
Without II no garden hath fragrance
Tho It holdeth the wide worlds
blooms;
Without It palace a prison
With cells for banqueting rooms;
This Something that halloween sor-
row
And stealeth the sting from care;
This Something that maketh palace
Out Of four little walls and a
prayer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-06
When the American Girl is LoveIiest.

A good deal has been said about the
American outof-door girl. She Is
seen at about her best, think, at a
college football game. OF all the
women OF all the outdoor crowds In
the world, SO far as / have had the
opportunity Of looking them over.
these animated faces are the loveli-
est. Two old bachelors, who are not
very ancient. and who always go 10
games together. have an interesting
scheme for deciding which shall pay
or the dinner which concluded the
days fun; they bet on which color
will be sported by the greater number
Of pretty girls. SO, as the crowd
passes by. they solemnly check on
each to girls in turn, according to her
coolers and her comeliness. That
evening they toast all Of them.--Jesse
Lynch Williams in Outing Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-06
Tire Refined Art of Burglary.

Burglars in automobiles, burglars
in motorboats when the Crib" to be
cracked happens to have water
front, burglars finishing off Job"
with a wine supper or tarrying to
take a bath in porcelain tub or
passing the night between cool linen
sheets in the guest chamber, - at
Enthusiastically house breaking
is becoming gentle art Bill Skies,
IL he were to come to life, would not
know the time Of day in his profess
sion. What the causes are which
are operating to bring about the so
cial uplift of the burglar may be left
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-06
THE BEST wEIeHr-euEsseRs.

THE BEST WEIGHT-GuESsERs.
Butchers are the worlds best
Weight-guessers. The butchers diff.
cult trade gives him skill in weight.
guessing that is almost incredible.
1t is a commonplace thing. In a
meat shop. to see a butcher seize
hold OF a huge red round of beef. and
slash on with a great knife four
pounds just or two and a flalf pounds
just, or six pounds just, according to
the order.
The buyer of meat wants to get the
weight he asked for, no more and no
less. and he wants this weight in one
piece or two or three little ones.
To satisfy the buyer the butcher has
been compelled to acquire extraordin-
airy skill in judging just how much
certain portion of a round of meat
weighs, and in cutting on that portion
smoothly and accurately.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-06
Candy Sold to Children.

In the immediate vicinity OF every
school In Chicago are one or more
little stores that sell school supplies
and candy to children. The quality
of the candy furnished to small pur-
chasers in these places Is often OF
the poorest. In some cases 1t is
positively injurious to health because
of the unwholesome ingredients con-
tanned In it. Some Of the existing
enthusiasm for pure food ought to
be expended in this direction. The
city health department, the board OF
education and the mothers clubs of
the various schools ought to see that
only wholesome sweets are sold to
children.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-06

He is searting out as beauty doc.
tor"
But a beauty doesn't need doc
tor"
Il know IT, but II he called him
self an ugly doctor who would patron
lie hinT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-06

for the sociologist to determine. But
to the casual view 1t must appear that
he is merely sharing in the general
diffusion of culture.-New York World
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-06
philosophy Of spIit-Iog Drag.

surprise at the result of the usa
vi the drag is greatly lessened, when
we get firm grip on the philosophy
underlying dirt road construction and
maintenance. Ordinarily we can Sc
cure fairiy good roads over the prai-
Tie country wnen the travel is light
and no heavy hauling by a very little
sraoins and ditching, as long as we
use the common agricultural SOL
VI tne prairie as road material. This
SUI Is well supplied with humus and
therefore open and porous, permitting
Lne free and easy movement OF water.
decay OF the grass roots furnishes tn.
road bed a sort Of underground drain
aee and with side bitches to carry on
Tue water, the road, even when neg
,ected by the supervisors, Is frequent
- all that could be desired much of
me year Sometimes those prairie
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29

Alexander. NJ. E.-Lot on, lower Mail
street, Manhattan lot .. block 1S; two
room frame house on same; frame tent,
paint shop on mining ground; real es-
tate, $4,000; personal property, $4,000
one poll tax; tax. penalties and cost,
s19.42; advertising, $500; total. $2l42.
Armagosa Trading Company-Rhyo-
lite lots %, 2S, "a and 25, block AZ; inn
provements, real estate, $4,000; per-
sonal property, 100000; tax, penalties
and cost, s21.04; advertising, 1890; to-
tai. S23.O4.
Allis, Edmund C.-S. half Of n, w.
quarter N. f. quarter, S. w. quarter. s..
w. quarter. N. r.. quarter, sec. "a, r..
is S. r. so, 100 acres. real estate,
100000; tax, penalties and cost, $5.61;
ADVERTISING. $500; total. 1851.
Allen. Mrs. Julius C-Splnish
Springs, situated eight miles south Of
Manhattan; 8 acres; two lots in Baxter
townsite; real estate. $350.00; personal
property. S1S5.00; tax. penalties and
cost, $1,000; advertising, $500; total,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-12-29

state of Nevada, County OF Nye, SIS;
ONCE of the County Treasurer In and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06

ate; reception and luncheon was
given at the home of the brides moth
er Mrs. Merrifield at the university,
after which the young people took
their departure for wedding trip.
Their destination was kept secret,
even from most intimate friends and
the date of their return. On their
return they will Immediately settle
in the cozy new home provided by the
groom on Reeves avenue.
Mrs. Adelbert d. Baughman and
children, Ruth, and Richard, have re-
turned from weeks visit at Lari-
more. They will take up their resi-
dence again in apartments in the Sc
curity block for the winter
News of interest to the ladies here
will be new business enterprise that
will soon be launched by one of our
prominent ladies'. Mrs. John Briden-
baugh has been some weeks in the
east looking up efficient employees and
taking a complete course herself in
dermatOlOgy, electric treatment for the
scalp and skin, manicuring, hair dress
ing. etc, and will soon open up fash
ionable parlors here.
Fruits, flowers and nuts of velvet
enter into the trimming of the new
hats. in both natural and unnatural
colorings, not the least beautiful of
them all being the grape.
Hand embroidery is seen even on
the mourning costume.
o.
A new pet has been found for So
ciety. Snakes. lizards and harmless
reptiles of all sorts have had their
day. The latest is the "demoiselle
crane" numbers of which are beins
sold.
The cranes are about two feet high,
lavender colored. with black throats
They have charming bright red eyes.
and are very tame. They stalk about
the garden, their long bills ferreting
out the worms among the grass and
leaves.
Elaborate lace blouses give promise
to be very much in vogue. They are
seen in combinations of several kinds
of lace, in which coarse and fine are
prevalent. Valenciennes. Cluny and
Irish crochet play a conspicuous part
in such unions.
While return of the dropping
shoulder has been predicted for fall. so
far, the tendency of sleeve tops seems
toward the reverse effect. in many
cases slight substantiation being given
to the moderately sized puff at the top
to hold it up out with semi-military
SquarenesS.
1.-THE New Album" has this to say
about hat-pins: The cult of the hat
pin threatens to be responsible for add
ing considerably to the weight of
smart millinery, the --latest hat-pins
being ornamented with enormous
heads of clouded or semi-transpar-
ent amber, or of porcelain in Royal
blue and white or other colors These
porcelain knobs are as large as
lime; the amber ones, when round,
equal them in size. but are sometimes
pear-shaped, and of even greater
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
The Summers Death Song,

by old shamong the sands lie sere ana
'lwixt cedars and the gray. sand shall
80. lowed sea;
The long day there the lone winds wax
and flee,
$50 mask and moan 90
me more more. they returnn Altar and
Where al the glittcrins beaches hold
They keen one lons-drawn .tunclcss
All sounds Of grief in one sheer mono-
For now the sun-forgotten land
RANK seeming, seeming marsh and crumbling,
mOurnful dune
DARK Winter lays her drcad-compel-
-, ling hand;
The wild geese huddle homcward; the
The fierce black brant ride speeding
DER the sand
me pale ,eoI frost thckens to the bitter
Everybody's Magazine for October.
This week has been one of the most
brilliant in social circles for some
years. both in the younger and older
set. The most interesting of all social
events In the state during the week
was the Bull-Campbell nuptials that
occurred at five o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the Presbyterian church
in this city. The participants Miss
Bessie McBride-Bull and Mr.. Thomas
Donald Campbell have since child
hood lived in our midst and number
their friends by the score both abroad
and at home. Both coming of prom
1nent old families whose names are
well-known throughout the state gave
the event widespread interest and
the most minor details were eagerly
looked forward to. The brides gown
was of course the subject of great in
terest and comment. 1t was of regal
heavy white satin trimmed with me-
dallions of old rose point and Duchess
lace. Made ell princess with long
court train it fitted her svelte young
figure to perfection and was the pro-
duct of one of New Yorks most fas-
hionable modistes as were all of the
gowns In her trOusseau. Her long
bridal veil of white tulle was fas-
tened to her hair by her one ornu-
ment, an airgrette of lilies of the val
ley, caught with a diamond sunburst,
the gift of her mother, Mrs. Webster
Merriheld. The gowns of the maid of
honor. Miss Clara Bull and, of the four
bridesmaids were charming creations
of shimmering satin messelaine. Miss
Bulls was of a beautiful shade of pink
accordian plated and made in girlish
fashion.
The gowns Of the four maids. Miss
Marion Green, Marion Titus, Carrie
Tuthill of Newburg, New York and
Birdie Wolfe We're of the same ma
terial in pure white and with each
was worn a dainty little bolero jacket
OF lace. They were cut en- princess.
The gown of the brides mother was
of royal black velvet. trimmed quite
deliberately in point lace. 1t was very
becoming.
All of the appointments of the we'd
ding were of simple fashion, but of the
most elegant. Following the cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Reverend Frank Hayes, former pastor
of both young people, who came here
from his charge in Chicago to offici-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06

and Toms little game is Mr.. Latimer,
and up-to-date man of the world with
plenty OF money and too much leisure,
which he devotes chiefly to the study
OF criminology. Interested as he is
in this subject, he is peculiarly at
tracted to Nance.
He compels Nance and Dorgan to
disgorge their thefts and thereby gains
the hatred of the man, but he also per-
mits them to depart unmolested and
thereby gains the gratitude of the
girl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
] AMUSEMENTS

has been that Mr.. Pollock in making
his dramatization has been compelled
to write nearly an entirely new story,
introducing in it Che characters of the
novel and several of the episodes.
Nance is the heroine OF the paly, as
she is OF the novel, and her character
Is practically the same in both works.
The play opens just after she has
robbed Edward Ramsey, the tipsy
Wall street broker, at the Grand Cen
trail station, and has made good her
escape in Bishop Van Wagenen's car
riage. The good bishop. in his solicit
tude for the girl. whose brain he be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06

lieves to be affected. and who has won
his kindly old heart by pretending to
mistake him for her father, takes her
to the Pelham home OF his friend. Mrs.
Ramsay.
Nance goes willing enough. little
suspecting that she is being taken dir
ectly to the house of the man she has
just robbed, or that she will find there
her friend, Tom Dorgan. playing the
role of waiter and keeping his eyes
and pockets open for any little stray
articles OF value that may be left lying
about.
The only one of the party at the
Ramsays' who sees through Nance's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06

Miss Miriam Michaelson in her nov
ell I'm the Bishops Carriage" in which
Jessie Busley will be seen at the Met
ropolitan on Thursday. Oct. IL, has
given an photographed account of
certain adventures in the life OF Nance
Olden, a London girl thief. of the Leah
Kleschna type, but young. fascinating
and with good heart in her breast
when once its chords have been touch
ed, and in the right way The story is
not adapted for drama. The result
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
Daily Thought.

Work is not thing for which to
be compensated. neither is 1t compen-
sation for anything. Work is all. 1t is
as true that God is Work as that God
is Love. Work is that"
A woman furnishes the following
essay on husbands, take your pick:
There are three kinds of husbands
the young husbands who make us
unhappy because we are so jealous of
them the middle-aged husbands who
break our hearts because they would
rather make money or play golf than
devote any attention to us. and the
old husbands who sicken us with their
silly objections whenever we turn to
look at younger men."-Chicago
Tribune
Most of the afternoon functions this
week took the nature of farewells for
some of the Oldest of our residents
leaving Grand Forks for new homes
elsewhere. The going of Mrs. A. c.
Rae and her two charming daughters,
Miss Hazel and Lillian, to Edmonton.
Alberta, leaves vacancy that will not
soon be filed. Mrs. Rae and her hus-
band, the late Mr.. Rae, known through
out the state in former years as Rae,
the tea man." were prominently iden-
titled with the early growth of Grand
Forks and were most estimable citi-
zens. A number of pretty events were
given in their honor A. number
OF fashionable events were given
complimentary to Mrs. J. c. LaBeau,
also whose husband has been prom
inent in business circles here for
years, but who is now leaving for IL
more lucrative post in connection with
large insurance agency at Sioux
Falls, S. D. They have been very
popular socially. Another family that
leaves the regret, at their departure.
of many friends made during their few
years here are Mr.. and Mrs. d. v.
Moore. who have gone to make new
home in Mitchell, s. d.
Miss Blanche Bell, who has been the
guest for two weeks of Mrs. George
H. Wilder. has gone to Milwaukee for
visit before returning to her home at
Faribault, MINI. A number of social
functions were given in her honor
while here. Mrs. Geo. Wilder, her hos
tess, entertained on Tuesday at four
tables at cards complimentary to Miss
Bell and Mrs Fred Wilder of Fargo.
Dainty refreshments were served and
the prizes won by Mrs. Alvin Clifford
and Mrs. Thomas Perry.
additional Society on Page So
When a couple is engaged it doesn't
necessarily follow that they will never
have any sense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
The College Widow.

The College Widow.
Apparently the keenest concern
Is felt by theatregoers regarding the
return to the Metropolitan en- Monday
of George AIDES campus clossic, THE
College Widow" The sale OF seats
opened this morning, and reservations
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
A Messenger Boy.

The Geo. ID. Sweet Co. that presents
"A Messenger Boy" at the Metropoli-
tan tonight, has splendid band that
has proved feature in all towns.
They will give a concert tonight at
7:30 in front of the theatre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
"The Umpire. ="

The Umpire" is one of the advance
guard of the common sense idea in
musical comedy-that is to say that
its authors are among the first to
realize that the day is over for utter
inanity in the theatre, no matter what
the style of entertainment, and that
the public is demanding more sub
stance and less meaningless piffle in
their musical amusement. For in
stance, while the plot OF The Umpire"
is out of the ordinary and treats of
strange and unusual happenings. it
never descends to the level OF the
impossible. and very seldom even to
the outer limits OF impossibility. Its
unusual success in Chicago-a run of
$50 times-is attributed to the fact
that it has a sane dramatic story. a
lively treatment OF several up-to-date
themes. and music and comedy ga
lore. The national games of football
and baseball are dealt with amusingly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
In the Bishops Carriage.

have been Of an extent that guarantees
q big house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
READ this TESTIMONIAL

Pemibna. North Dakota Oct 3, 1905.
10 Whom 1t May Concern:
We, the Board of County Commissioners of Pembna
County North Dakota do hereby state that during the past
five have sent number of patients to the North
Dakota Liquor Institute located Grand Forks North Da
kot for treatment of the liquor and drug habits; and
the best of knowledge 80 per of the number
sent have been permanently cured and have become good
and prosperous citizens and have accumulated property We
consider the institution we'll worthy of patronage
Abe Cox, j. N. Horgan, Sig. Sigurdson Fred j. Farrow
f. c. Myrick, Board of County Commissioners
Attest Swain Thorwaldson County Auditor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06

AAs ~ AAoAilo VIII present mere,
Charles Klein, the author, has writ
ten play that promises to be of en-
during popularity. Indeed, it may be
said that the success already achieved
by this drama is beyond anything
known in America in the past ten
years.
The theme is most pertinent to the
present day, when everyone is keenly
alive to the machination of trusts and
kings of finance. Mr.. Klein has dis
played excellent judgment in present.
ins a phase of American life with
which the public has become familiar
through the newspapers and maya
zines of the times. He depicts king
OF finance as he is, robbed of melo-
dramatic attributes. In opposition to
him he places Il true figure of Ameri-
can womanhood. 1t is their struggle
with the final victory for the girl that
constitutes the basis upon which this
powerful drama of emotion is built.
From this complication arise a SER
les of situations of strong emotion, and
admirably as they are written, they
gain in power of conviction from their
adroit handling by til exceptionally
fine cast which Mr.. Harris has sci
ectei for the presentation of this
drama. The announcement of the play
cannot fail to elicit the keen interest
OF all classes of theatregoers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-06
length, and are very thick at the top.

This week the departure of Mrs.
e. l.. Daily and family. who leave for
Grand Forks, causes regret at Minto
The Journal says:
E. Il. Daily who died here some ten
years ago, was one of our pioneer
citizens and Walsh county's leading
man. He occupied prominent place
among the politicians of the county
and every Mintoite remembers him as
an active and progressive citizen.
Since his demise the family has occu-
pied high place in the citizenship of
the community. The son and daughters
have grown to man and womanhood
here and have reached the stage where
1t is the time for the finish to the ed
ucation that has been started and adj
vanced in the Mimic public schools.
The family will go to Grand Forks
to reside. where the state university
will be at hand to finish the education
of the daughters OF the family, and
where the mother will be in close
touch with them during their latter
school DAYS,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, June 8.
w. A. Ashbrook was nominated for
Congress today on the 227th ballot by
the Seventeenth District Democrats.