davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-09-04
Yeideibeme unS eitle YrufeNuren.

Tobert Sunien mar in ieiner
9ebrtbdtisfeit o GROCER 2iebenss
piiroigfeit uno ginfa6beit. llebers
fliiiii9e gbrerbietun9 mohte er bur6<
aus niht leiben. Sobalb es einem
ieiner Stubenten BETHEL. ben @elebrz
ten NIT .@rceaen5" an5uiprehen. err
tpiberte Sunlen ironii6: .guer Sod
poblgeboren befeblen?" ginen err
soblihen @egenine 81 Der @ei6eis
benbeit bes weltberiibmten Gbemifers
bilbete ole Gigenart zines ebeniaus
beriibmten 3ebrerS an Der Hupertos
Garcia. 8ommt ba Elm Imerifaner
iiber's 8robe @aiier berii6er uno
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12

is dead should bear all the obloquy
The exposure of the methods of these
men of high reputation. of great pro-
tense. and of surprising hypocrisy
should be followed by individual pun
ishment that will destroy the whole
structure of high finance and do away
with the false standards of morals
and of public duty for which it is re-
sponsible.
Put the straps on them! And pass
the Armstrong bills. that the system
which made such crimes SO easy shalt
cease to shame the state!"
In all this hubbub the insurance in
dictments are almost wholly lost sight
OF. And yet many papers are con-
graduating District Attorney Jerome
because of the indictments found
against Frederick A. Burnham, presi-
dent; George Burnham, .Ir., his broth
er. and George D. Eldridge, vice presi-
dent, all of the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance company. The charge is
diversion of funds. The district at
torney is hoping to have still others
indicted
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12

1t to bed, awakens it. gives it water.
washes its face gives 1t a tooth brush
feeds 1t with rice. tells it the time of
day, etc. And to delight the idol.
there are 100 temple girls, who exer-
else religious ministry. and are term
ed brides of the gods.
Every Hindu girl Is a wife or widow
at fourteen. Girls have actually been
married before year old, and from
four to six they very commonly cease
to be Single" Contamination of
marriage takes place at the earliest
possible date nature will allow, and
perhaps this is the most inhuman
wrong practiced on the women of IT.
Ola. A widow may legally marry
again. according to British law, but
In India, as elsewhere. law is inoner-
alive in the face of public sentiment
there are twenty-five million widows
in India. and only about thirty re-
marry per year. Wives have been
sent to their husbands at the age of
eight, and these husbands have been
widowers of forty, fifty and sixty. OF
course girl has nothing whateverlt0
do with the selection of her husband.
For twenty centuries or more.
Indian widows were burned alive, ON
the bodies of their husbands, but as
this is now prohibited by law, what
is know as Gold Suffice" has been
substituted; that is the Hindu widow
Is condemned to perpetual mourning,
modification and degradation. A
widow is regarded as unlucky: man
starting journey will postpone it if
he catches sight of a widow on
starting out. AS in other countries,
widows in India try to find salace in
religion, in which event they become
the servants and mistresses OF the
priests. AS girl child is mar
ried when four to six years old, she
may become widow at that age; but
she does not become disgraced until
she reaches the age of puberty-the
age when she would have been deliv-
cred to her husband. And in India
when a father delivers daughter to
a husband, it is his boast thereafter
that he knows nothing about her. He
has given her a proper start in life,
and will not interfere in her affairs,
whatever her wrongs
Or course the social and religious
customs Of India tending to debase
women were invented by sensual and
selfish men. And while the rules of
religion provide heavy tasks for wo-
men, ii is q curious fact that women
are the mainstay OF religion in India,
as they are everywhere. Our old guide
at Delhi told us that his wife carried
out all the rules of her faith, and
seemed to enjoy the rites and GER
emones. Some OF the rites, he told
us, interfered with his wife's health,
but he could mot coax her to give them
up. In the temples of Japan, l no.
ticed that seven out of ten of the
worshippers were women. And the
Japanese gods are no more friendly to
women than are the Hindu gods.
eoohabOnaa am'dkP hrdlu dlu dlu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
MAXIM GORkY HERE.
The Celebrated Russian Has Consump
ton and Is Here for His Health.


ton and Is Here for His Health.
Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
New Cork, April IA statement
that Maxim Gorky is very i'll with con-
sumption and that he came to America
to regain his health, not to secure as
sistance to obtain the freedom of Rus
STA, was made In his behalf by an in
terpreter today. The statement fol-
lows:
'Gorky wishes me to tell you that he
is very sick man, suffering from con-
sumption. He came to America, not
In the hope of getting assistance to
free Russia, but to regain his health.
He will 60 to Denver or California in
few weeks. While he remains in
New York he expects to work on his
autobiography, SO that he may put 1t
in the hands of publisher here be-
fore going away.
He desires to have this work finish
ed now in case he should not be able
to recover his strength. Mr.. Gorky
has been out of Russia for some time
and has no idea of the actual status
of the country at this time. He does
not think that the prospect of a sue
cessful revolution Is very bright. He
thinks that the best future Of the Rus
sian 10 In moving out Of Russia"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
of the skirts are lined, this being {
revival of an old fashion.

|
revival of an old fashion.
When the pores are filled with a
black accumulation of long standing
steaming Is necessary and this is also
something that one can do without
professional help. Rub in the cleans
ing cream and after it has been on
for little while lay towel over the
face that has been dipped in water
as hot as you can possibly bear, hold
Ing 1t first over one part of the face
and then the other. The face espec-
tally is in need of treatment of this
kind after exposure to strong winds,
which dry and crack the skin and put
in many wrinkle. Many bad COM
plexion is from neglecting the proper
cleansing processes.
The home woman is the indispen-
sable woman. 1t has been wisely re-
marked that we could do without the
woman who have made careers for
themselves. in all other directions;
but without the home woman we
should have to shut up shop ut once.
The -home-maker is the absolutely
necessary element. the woman the
world cannot do without.
1t is a pity, therefore, that the home
woman allows herself, SO often, to fail
. of her full development and reward.
She is apt to be SO unselfish and so
conscientious that she let's the four
walls of home narrow about her. The
household" woman, as she has been
called. does not get enought exer-
else every day, nor does she breathe
enough. of the outside air of thought
and action to refresh her spirit.
The simplest remedy is that of at
least one outside interest. The wo-
man who takes up one hobby. one
charity, one line of work beyond her
household cares, and follows it stead
lily, will find that it brings freshness
and power with it. 1t becomes both
outlook and inflow t6her.' The study
and collection of old china, reading
up special subject, making gar
den, any one of these, il pursued
thoroughly, will bring her in touch
with others and open vistas OF inter-
est unendingly. Ana the woman with
hobby grows old so slowly that she
often never grows old at all, but
keeps to the last that freshness .of
interest which is the mark of youth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
vox Popul|

A prominent republican in the west
ern part of the state writes:
l regard the Evening Times as the
best paper in the northwest 1t is a
credit to Grand Forks. and to the
state OF North Dakota. and it's editors
and manager should certainly feel
proud of the results of their efforts.
1t is mighty pleasing to us dyed in the
wool" republicans to know that at last
we have paper in the state of North
Dakota that will not back up and set
down on the verge of every crisis. To
be consistent is the main point in any
and every undertaking. and "The
Times" is certainly that. and then
some.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
some IDEAS CLEANED FROM
THE EASTERN PAPERS.

-. -
BOOSTERS and rabbits are rubbing
noses with one another these days,
and little yellow Easter chickens are
everywhere.
Fancy ribbon armlets to hold up
long gloves are to be had in all colors
at the ribbon counters.
To erase crease lines about the eyes
anoint with skin food, place the first
finger on the eyelid close to the nose,
sweep outward just beyond the eye
and come back to the starting point.
Battle the eyes with cold salt water
every morning.
The pony coat is little English coat
and it's trimming usually consists Of
braid put on in English fashion, rum
ming straight up and down. Its lines
are unbroken and the effect is that OF
making one taller. The most partic-
ular thing about the pony coat. from
Dame Fashions point of view. is the
length, which must be exact The
coat must be just the right depth over
the hips or the effect is spoiled. II
too abort, 1t looks bobby; IL too long.
It is dowdy. To get It just right re-
1 quires the practiced eye Of an expert
tailor. "Just over the hips" 10 the
rule. i. IS
This matter of wearing no pettic0at
at all is one that is encouraging the at
Z tentiOn of women abroad. who are
Z considering the idea Of emitting It al
together. The idea 10 that the effect
10 better without q petticoat than with.
And that Is the reason whv one sees
80 very many pretty costumes ia
Paris, with no petticoay worn under-
+ meath, and with tho gaiterettes plaiRly
showing when the skirt y lifted. Many
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12


Two women Ixorshiped at a lighted
The one. as awed by something half
kneit in the shadow: while the altar
Thrilled through the darkness of the
Her hands had trimmed the wick. had
helped the flame
TO burn more stcadily-and all her
To recognition or rewarded prayer
Lay answered by the greater radiance
there.
The other woman worshiped: and her
OF service was from out her wealth
skilled artisans to make screen of
A Dr aeasti, which should catch
The :, too too, promlscuous radiance of
Which served It's purpose when it filled
Her sacrifice OF frankiscensc and
because the gold threw back the light
on her. Grace S. ii. Tytus.
Mrs. Riley Bates and infant son have
arrived from Wells. Mimi. and will be
the guest of Mrs. Bates parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Bates on Reeves avenue
for few weeks.
80
Mrs. George Wright of Crookston.
has gone to Larimore to visit her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs: n N. Fuller.
Mrs. Anna Lunby. who leaves next
Thursday for London. England, was
given delightful farewell surprise
Wednesday evening at the home OF her
brother, Mr.. A. Jensen. She was pre-
scented with handsome gold headed
umbrella as token Of esteem.
Mr.. Thomas Driscoll, formerly of
this city, now of Leavings, Alberta,
was here Wednesday greeting old
friends, and was warmly welcomed.
Mr.. Driscoll reports his family well
and happy in their new home and him
self in the hotel business now and
doing we'll.
A number of the Daughters of Re
becka of the Maple Leaf lodge here,
accompanied by their degree team, will
go over to Buxton this evening to in
stitute new lodge. Much enthusiasm
is manifested over the lodge there and
there are ten charter members and
twenty-eight. candidates.
All the children of Woodmen and
Royal Neighbors are invited to an en-
tertainment at Odd Fellows hall this
evening. A short program will be
given and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. jerks passed
through today in route to their home
at Havre, Montana, where Mr.. jerks
is division superintendent Of the
Great Northern. They have spent the
last two weeks in the east and visited
New York, Boston and other eastern
cities, and made a short stay with
Captain and Mrs. y. Jerks at crookston.
Did you ever walk along the street
of some little old country burg where
aldermen and mayors were unheard
of, except maybe to be read of in con-
nection with some big political scan.
dial or Doodle, and where they had
nothing but board walks in bad state
of repair. and while going at swift
pace maybe with partner step on
loose board, it went down and the
other end flew up and tripped either
you or your partner? Well, some of
the board walks of this town are just
like that and are disgrace to it.
Out on Fourth street especially,
which we traverse four times daily,
and some times oftener, and this hap
pened to us last evening and we serve
notice that had we suffered a skinned
nose that would have marred our
looks instead of barked shin that
did not show, we would have sued the
paternal sires Of this city for a goodly
sum to soothe our shaken up feelings
and wounded pride.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12
ON TRAIL OF STOLEN BOY.
Hawkeye Sheriff is Pursuing Band
Of GYpSies.

Of Gypsics.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 12.-The
sheriff of Boone county is pursuing a
band of gypsies, holding as prisoner
boy answering the description of
Richmond Byers, the lost boy of In
diana. The police here have been
wired to keep on the lookout, as it is
belieYed the gang is headed this way.
The boy was dressed in girls clothing
and is about the same age as the In
diana boy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-12

Many a man would be glad of an
. opportunity to decorate the grave of
an enemy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01

behind the appointment and local adj
vantages and influences must not be
allowed to build up any man. Rather
he must select men with whom he has
an acquaintance, who are known to
him personally and are particular
friends whether they have the inter-
ests of the party at heart or not
confound party! This is the kind of
chaos that the Herald and its "insur-
gent" kind are trying to form. From
the utterances of the small portion
of the press. which have taken sides
with these disgruntled and disappoint-
ed ones, from the fact that they claim
to be republicans and yet are fighting
the party tooth and nail, they are at
tempting to make something from
nothing-trying to defeat the republic
cans. The democrats are advising
them to come into the fold" and Sc
cure reform in that manner. There
is no need. If the insurgents accom-
plish their desires they will place the
democrats in power much better and
more securely outside of rather than
inside the democratic party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS
When Johnny Comes Marching Home.

when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" is the apothesis of the stars
and stripes and of the hoop skirts.
The former beautiful emblem appeals
strongly to the patriotism of the au-
dience and the remarkable style of
dress tickles its risibilities and it's
fancy. Seldom does SO hearty laugh
greet any scene in comic opera as re-
wards the waltz in the first act. when
the soldiers take their wide-skirted
partners in their arms and begin to
dance.
All through the piece the dress of
war times is conspicuously in evil
dence, and is always enchanting. The
music is the best that has been heard
in similar work in many years. be-
ing melodious throughout, well con-
trasted and put together with more
than the customary evidence of must
cal understanding. The liberal en-
ployment of the melodies of the south
and the war times gives a melodious
material that furnishes foundation
of musical solidity and worth, show
ing the really great and true theoreti-
cal knowledge of Mr.. Edwards, the
composer.
The production itself is splendid
one, the two sets being most pictur-
esque, the costumes being beautiful in
color as they are unusual in designs,
and the chorus, the feminine portion
of it, having unusual good looks and
sprightliness, as we'll as vocal powers
to commend it. The masculine contin-
gent is also competent, and the prin-
cipals and the company, both men and
women, are among the best and most
popular lyric artists in America. Mr..
Carleton has displayed rare judgment
in selecting the cast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
The Old Home.

An old lane: an old gate, an old house
wild wood, a wild brook-thcy will
not let me be;
In boyhood l knew them, and still they
call to me.
Down deep in my hearts core I hear
them, and my eyes
Through tear mists behold them, be-
meath the old-time skies.
Mid bee boom and rose blossom and
orchard lands, arise.
l hear them, and heartsick with long,
ing in my soul,
10 walk there, to dream there, be-
meath the .sky's blue bowl:
around me, within me, the weary world
To talk with the wild brook of all the
long ago;
TO whisper the wood wind of things we
used to know,
When we were old companions. before
my heart knew woe.
To walk with the mornin~ and watch
10 browse with the noontide. lulled on
10 lie with the nighttime and dream the
dreams OF old.
To tell to the old trees. and to each
listening leaf,
The longing. the yearning, as in nv
boyhood brief
my heart of grief.
The old lane the old gate, the old house
by the tree.
The wild wood. the wild brook-they
Will not let me be:
In boyhood I knew them-and still they
call to me.
Madison Cawein
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
49, 81 49, -
IHIs DATE IN HISTORY

l461-Battle of Mortimer's Cross.
1552-Sir Edward Coke, Lord Chief
Justice of England, born. Died Sept.
3. 1888.
l691-Pope Alexander VIII. died.
1757-John Phillip Kemble. famous
actor, born. Died Feb. &c. 1923.
1793-France declared war against
England and Holland.
1851. S. frigate Constellation de-
feated French frigate La Vengeance.
l811-Arthur Fl. Hallam born.
l816-St. Andrews society incorpor-
ated.
1S51-Mary w. Shelley, novelist,
died.
1852-Ohio State House at Columbus
burned.
1S54-Parliament House at Quebec
destroyed by fire.
1S61-Texas passed ordinance of Sc
cession.
lS67-Reform procession of 10000
men in London.
1S69-Bishop Doane consecrated at
Albany.
1870-George Peabody's body ar
rived in Salem, Mass.
1372-Secretary Boutwells "Syndi-
cate" endorsed by house of representa-
tiyes.
1874-The women's anti-liquor cru
SADIE began in the West
1S7S-George Cruickshank, famous
English caricaturist. died.
1SS3-Signor Tamberlick, famous
tenor, died.
1S85-Oklahoma boomers" organiz-
ing expeditions.
lSS6-Gladstone resumed office with
a Liberal ministry.
1851. H. Reagan elected United
States senator from Texas.
1SSS-Fire in Charleston, s. c., de-
stroyed 1000 bales of cotton.
1889-U. S. senate rejected British
extradition treaty
1890-Storm in Nebraska and South
Dakota. Forty degrees below zero.
lS91-Cyclone passed through west
ern Mississippi.
1921. S. Supreme Court decided
James E. Boyd legally governor of Ne
braska-
Westminster Stevens raised the
United States flag at Honolulu.
1895-Game Warden Hicks of Wis
eOnsin murdered by poachers
1899-Combine known as the "Whis-
Ky Trust" formed.
1905-Charles Lockhart, one of the
founders of Standard Oil company,
dted at Pittsburg
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
The Liberty Bellies.

The Liberty Bellies is a musical
comedy by Harry B. Smith, and which
met with tremendous success at the
Madison Square theatre. New York
city, and remained at that theatre for
nearly a whole season, will appear
here shortly at the Metropolitan. THE
Liberty Bellies" is musical comedy
that is at once unique, original and
unconventional. 1t has coherent
and natural plot-no horse play
logical complications and is interest
ing until the final fall of the curtain.
The cast is very long one and Man
ager Berger has secured the best tall
ent and the finest set of handsome
young ladies to fill the bill, and make
it one of the best attractions on the
road.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
TAKE FIRST STEPS.
Many Insurance Men Plan on Uniform
n Laws.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. Tangible and
beneficial results in bringing about the
regulation of life insurance companies
and the securing of uniformity in leg
islation are promised from the con-
ference of attorney-generals, insur-
ance commissioners and deputies be-
gun In Chicago today. More than a
score of states were represented, in
Guiding Wisconsin, New York, }, Illinois,
Tennessee, Minnesota and Massachu-
sets. The discussions of the day COW,
cred all phases of the present .situa-
ton and many interesting views were
EXCHANGED. The proceedings, however,
were OF preliminary nature, definite
action being deferred until later.
Among the plans discussed were
measures to provide for short period
OF accounting by companies; to limit
the expense of new business, and to
bring policy holders in closer touch
with the companies and their manage
ment. y" = X
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
POWER ON TIE FARM.

In this age the question of cheap
power on the farm is becoming de-
cidedly important.
While the horse will continue to be
the great general purpose motive
power, there are some things which
can not be done by horse power with
out a return to rather primitive con-
ditions.
Occasionally in the interior portions
of the south are to be found the old
fashioned tread mill with its wooden
power wheel twenty or thirty feet in
diameter, and running nearly hori-
zontal, but so that a horse placed in
stall ON one side would by his
weight cause the wheel to turn, and
by constantly walking on the plat
form wheel produce power suffi-
cient to grind the corn from which
the bread of the natives is made.
Such mill In any community
where the people have ceased voting
for Jackson and have learned that the
war between the north and the south
is over, would excite only ridicule.
People must have something cheap
and convenient however, and for the
work about the barns and house the
demand is imperative.
1t seems possible that artesian wells
are reasonably certain in many parts
of the state, and the farmers who can
afford to sink them would have not
only an unlimited supply of water for
the farm, but the power can be util-
lied in hundred labor saving ways
about the farm, where now either
gasoline, wind or hand power is re-
quired.
Once the we'll is sunk there will be
no further expense, and the power is
easily transmitted to almost any ma
chine required.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
rroddins the "ReEormers.,
tBathgatc Pink Paper.J

Did we understand any of the re-
form papers to say anything about the
state officer who draws a salary from
the state and one from the corpora
tons, against whose encroachments
he is expected to guard the state? If
not, why not? Have any of the reform
papers asked that the coal rate law
be enforced and denounced our attor-
ney general for not performing his
duty? Well scarcely. Have the re-
form papers demanded reform through
the enforcement of the antitrust law
against the lumber, elevator. oil and
other combines which are openly and
fiagrantly violating it? Excuse our
impudence, we had expected after SO
much buster that they were going to
stir up few matters in which the
people themselves are interested.