davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15
Your Choice for &c

One 10c can l. G. OF Hunts.
Baking Powder. One pound
10c Birdseed. One 10c pkg. of
Turko or Meerscaaum tobacco.
10c can Deviled Ham or Wen
ma Sausage. One 10c can whole
or ground Spices. One 1Cc
package Diamond Crystal Salt.
One lOc can Soup. One 10c
bottle Vanilla or Lemon Ex-
tract. One pound Herring. One
15c can Of Veal or Beef Loaf.
One 10c package Stove Polish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15

White ruffled bobinet curtains with
Battenbug insertion and edge, 21-2
yards long. Our regular 5000 values,
per pair. .... $1.39
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15
Your Choice for &c

Your Choice for &c
One pound 18c Ground Cof-
fee. One 15c Lamp Chimney.
One 15c can Corn, Toma-
toes or Hominy. One 15c bot
tic Catsup. One IL 1-2c can
Lewis Lye. One 15c package
Gelatine. One 15c can Squash.
One 15c box Matches. One 15c
can Condensed Milk. One 15c
package Pancake Flour. One
zoe Market Basket. One 15c
bottle Mixed or Chow-Chow
Pickles. One pound Prunes.
One package Egg Noodle. One
15c Clothes Line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15

Few men are able to keep within
hailing distance Of their good inten
tons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15

Fine Cable Net lace curtains with Dor
der, white only. Our regular So values,
AVA pCA pan .SO.OV
$l75 Lace Curtains, per pair. .S1.19
5000 Lace Curtains, per pair. 1915
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15

Miss Agnes Hassell entertained
number of young friends last evening
at her home on Cottonwood street.
For the second time the famous
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15

Your Choice for &c
One sc. package of Harris
Yeast. SC stick Cinnamon. One
pound Sc dry peas.
Your Choice for Sc
One 1oc stick Bluing. One
121@c package Celluloid starch.
One 10c can Soap O-Lye. One
10c can Corn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15
-Benner. Be&6 g Garvin'

Many have already taken advantage our Great Clearance Sale Of and
for selection But those who have been putting off have
and every lines completely sold Call either phone No ESQ.,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
Weighing the World.

This world Is to be weighed once
more, doubts being entertained BY
scientists as to the accuracy Of previ-
Gus estimates; but whether the error
be a case Of short weight or over
weight has yet to be settled. An ex-
petition Il to set out to Egypt, where
the great pyramid viii be utilized By
the investigators. First, the weight Of
the pyramid will be ascertained, and
then the weight Of the earth estimated
from Its proportionate size The
swinging of pendulums will be the
gauge. From the force exerted by the
pyramid In pulling the swinging pen
dulum from It's naturaI course the
weight Of the pyramid can be est-
mated, and that Of the eaTth-the exact
size of which Is known, can then be
calculated easily.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
TREAsURE-LADEN RURRoS.
Train Of Donksys Loaded with Gold
Fau Into Mexican River
and Are Lost.

The American owners of the Guada-
lupe de los Reyes mines, situated In the
state Of Sinaloa, are still mourning the
loss Of ti00, 900 OF gold and silver bullion
which was lost several months ago In
a remarkable manner, relates the Mex
lean Herald. The train Of donkeys, load
ed with bullion, were on their way to
Mazatlan, at which point the precious
cargoes were to be shipped to San Fran
cisco by water.
The animals were going along a mar
row trail bordering high above the
Piaxtla river, when the roadway, soft
ened by the rains, suddenly caved into
the river, the animals and bullion and
q number Of the Mexican drivers dis
appearing In the current.
As soon as the news Of the heavy loss
reached the owners OF the mines, a large
force Of men was sent out to search for
the treasure, a search that has been in
progress for some time, but not a single
bar Of the bullion has been recovered.
II Is supposed that the animals with
their freight were swept down the river
into the Pacific ocean. The hunt for the
bullion II still on, and a group of en-
ployes Of the mines are patroling the
river day and night for a distance If
more than 100 miles, to keep outsiders
from searching and getting away with
the treasure.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
SEA oULLs AS PIRATES.
They Will Steal Like Politicians and
Commit MurSer Like Sea
Rovsrs.

There my 20 an advantage In birds
living in g., .--eS, but | cannot see
how any UIu-. birds would want to
i've near a colony of gulls, says
writer in The World To-day. A gull
In his own country will steal like a
politician and murder like a pirate.
They swarm about US like vultures
after a battle. The minute our ap-
proach drove a murre or cOrmorant
from its nest, the sanity looking seal
awags swooped down to eat the eggs
and young. While the gulls are free
hooters and robbers on the island, II
Is only when other birds are frightened
from their nests that they have a
chance to carry on their nefarious
trade. Eternal vigilance Is the price
the latter pay for their eggs and young.
Except when they are frightened by
approach Of some person, their pos
sessions are never left for an instant
without a guard. But the fittest man
age to survive on the rocks, and these
gulls are the most useful birds In the
bays and rivers about the waterfronts
Of our cities. They are valuable Is
scavengers and should be protected In
every way. Three Of them are equal
to q buzZard. Ten Of these guffs ara
equal to pig.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
sKEEINo IN THE HIGH ALPS
Expert Jumpers Sometimes Make
Phenomenal Leaps from
q the "Hop."

In Technical World Magazine, Fritz
Morris describes the use of skees, for
both business and pleasure, In AL the
European mountain countries. In Nor
way one OF the great events Of the year
Il q national meet OF skee-runners and
jumpers.
The skeeing track lies on the face
Of hill rising from a frozen lake to q
height Of nearly 160 feet. The length
Of the track, on the slope, is $50 yards;
and the hop or platform from which
the leap Is taken Is located about two
thirds Of the way down. The angle OF
the hill above the hop" Is about Is
degrees, and that Of the lower portion
"a degrees; and the time occupied In
descending from summit to base, when
the snow Is in perfect con6ition, Is
about Is seconds. On a recent occas-
on one man, noted jumper, Olaf
Tandberg, made grand leap Of 1Oz
feet-the longest on HolmenKoleu
track-but fell. The best STANDING
jump" by which is meant one in which
the man keeps his feet on alighting
and continues to the end without TALL
Ing, was made by Leip Berg. who COW
cred SO feet. On such a day the falls
as might be expected, were numerous
During the first run, In which 14O men
took part, only Ga kept their feet after
leaping."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
DREDGING FOR HUSBANDS.
How London Social Gravel Il Baked
for Matrimonial Nuggets
Of Value.

Dredging for q husband IN . develop
ment Of the times which causes much
amusement to the observant, says
Truth. A girl who occupies good po-
sition In society" and u intelligent
soon discovers that the number Of rich
bachelors OF her own standing In life
Is very limited, that most Of them are
almost captured already, and that
many OF them win have little to d
with her.
She then commences 70 "dredge" the
bed of the social stream. Buried In the
gravel Of this are many rich men, the
sons OF still obscure fnanciers, manu-
facturers or merchants, and. careful
dredging often brings some OF them
to the surface. Then the connections
are generally cast back into the water,
and only the valuable elder son re-
tanned for use.
Dredging parties" have recently bc-
come the rage. An expert "dredger
spends the winter in gathering the
necessary material In hotels on the
continent and In other directions, and
in the spring and summer gives
series OF at homes to West End GUS
.omers," charging a commission on
zach completed transaction.
Thus a customer" captivates a
"dredged" bachelor, and becomes en-
gagged to him. II his income Is 10000
4 year, the percentage is capitalized,
and the amount is paid to the "dredg-
or" on the wedding eve by the parents
Of the girl.
The "dredgers" have hitherto mostly
been the divorced wives or widows OF
knights or baronets. but as the bust
ness is so remunerative many Of the
best known women In London ara
adopting it, for it is obvious that
duchess would be able to rake the so
cial" deep much more effectively than
can even a lady who has made one
reputation in society" by losing an
other in the divorce court
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
TYPEWRITERs CATCH COLD
Machines Soon Get Out Of Order II
Left in . Chilly AtmOs-
phere.

The employer looked on with q puz-
Eled expression while the new stem
ographer carried the typewriter across
the room and placed 1t on a chair In
the immediate neighborhood Of q
steam radiator, says thu New YorA
Press.
"Pn be ready In Just q minute, Mr..
L." she said. The typewriter got
cold while the heat was turned on and
1t sticks dreadfully."
Does the cold affect them?" he
asked. That's something new"
Yes, sir. I find that it does, very
much. Some machines regularly take
cold II left long In q cold room It's
especially hard on old machines that
are pretty wen worn, making them
very unmanageable sometimes. I've
known the cold to remain in an old
one until 1t had been several hours In
q warm room, when 1t gradually be-
came better; but usually a machine
yields to three or four minutes Of
warmth"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
INTERNATIONAL THEATRE, CHI
CAGO.
w. s. cLEVELAND'S GREATER
VAUDEVILLE,

The International Theatre announces
one of the greatest all-star bills ever
offered to Chicago vaudeville patrons.
Beginning Monday April 10, gala Eas'
ter week program will be inaugurated
at this popular playhouse. w. 5. Cleve-
lands original greater vaudeville show
has many special features. Hal Davis
and Inez Macauley, supported by their
own clever company of players will be
seen in their great melodramatic success
entitled pals" The play, which has
Just closed a remarkable record-break'
ing run in New York will be brought
to Chicago in its entirety. A feature
of this great success is the thrilling
fight climax. Another star act Will be
furnished by Barney Pagan and Henri
eta Byron, who have always been big
drawing cards throughout the country,
They will offer remarkable singing and
dancing specialties which have made
them famous. Daisy Harcourt, an Eng
Iish stage beauty of renown, and one
of the seasons greatest successes will
be seen in his inimitable songs. A laugh
provoking act will be furnished by Wal
ter Hawley andNathalie Olcott in their
London hit Just Married a Week,
while Carrolton and Hodges, the best
known minstrel team on the stage, will
have capital black face fooling to offer.
The four Dancing Harris are also billed
and Mazda and her company will bring
direct from Paris the spectacular
"Nymph of the Sea" and Queen of The
Air" The Three Great Girdellas, and
several other big acts will complete this
most expensive show ever presented II
Chicago at popular prices.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
NEW KIND OF MAINE SLATE
Hsd o. Superior Material Esesntly
Uncovered In Somerset
County.

A new variety OF slate has been dis
covered by Prof 7. Nelson Dale, OF the
United States geological survey. in Ii"
town of Forks, somerset co. nty, III cNi--
trail Maine, between the Kennebec and
Piscataquis rivers.
The slate crops out In the bed CT
Holly Brook, where II Is exposed for q
thickness Of 80 feet or more across the
cleavage. The nearest railroad Is the
Somerset railway extension at Mos
quito Narrows, six miles distant
The slate is blush black and fine OF
texture, with a cleavage surface when
shows less luster than that OF the
Brownville slate, but is still bright. II
Is graphite, contains a very small
amount of magnetic, has no argilla-
ceous odor, does not efiervesce In cold
dilute hydrochlcric acid, is sonorous
and Is readily perforated. The ledge
does not show discoloration nor do frag-
ments that have been exposd for 10
years.
The constituents Of this slate, ar
ranged In the order Of their abundance
appear to be muscovite, quartz, chlorite,
pyrite and graphite, with accessory
tourmaline, zircon and rutile. ms
Pleasant Pond slate, to name 1t after the
nearest topographic feature, WOULD
prove suitable either for roofing or mill
stock purposes. Apother ledge Of sim
liar slate has been exposed by trench
ing about a third OF a mile away, but
this slate shows some false cleavage, at
least at the surface. Should that fen
ture continue into the mass the slate
would have little or no commercial
value. The slate of the Holly Brook
outcrop is free from that undesirable
Characteristic.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
BALLOON IN FRENCH COURT
Aeronaut Is Seized and Arraigned
for Knocking Over Chin
ney Pot

The balloon is now lighting it, way
for a standing before the French
courts. Though 1t appears to have be-
come as established a fact as the BIZ
cycle or the automobile, nevertheless
the idea Is too new and original for
the courts to have many presidents
providing for aerial navigation as q
method Of transit, says Paris report.
However, the subject Of ancient
lights and ancient rights Of air, etc,
promises to some before the courts Of
France In hundreds of different ways
in the not far distant future. The first
balloon case Of the kind has Just been
before the court for adjustment
The suit grows out Of a balloon acci-
dent of last year. An aeronaut named
Bacon was passing In his balloon over
Paris when he Unexpectedly came to
within a few yards of the roofs. Final
ly he knocked down a chimney pot
Thinking him in danger some people
promptly seized the dragging guide
rope and In spite Of the aeronant's pro-
test hauled him down into the street
He therefore had no choice except to
order them to shut their windows
while he Debated his gas bag. The gas
entered a house through a window
carelessly left open and caused an ex-
prosion in which a man named Gou-
Zeau was killed. The question at IS
sue was as to whether the aeronaut
having been an unwilling sufferer him
self was responsible for the situation
created. The courts finally decided
against the aeronaut and sentenced
him to pay damages to the amount Of
81. 900 to the widow Of 'Gouzeau. the
man who was killed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
pouhlinr % Rattleahins

First England, as result OF obser-
vations OF the Russo-Japanese war, be-
gan building an 1S,0OO-ton battleship.
Next Japan laid the keels Of two such
vessels Then France decided that she
would have three Of them. Now we are
told that Germany win increase to that
size two which she Is about to build.
As our readers win recall our having
observed before. the era OF big battle
ships does not seem yet to be past-N.
Z. tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
Leaves a. Medicine.

Grape leaves are tho sovereign rem
edy In Switzerland for cuts and sfresh
wounds. Decocticns Of the Juice Of
the leaves are used IN poultices. An
agreeable tea is 50 made from the
leaves. which Is said greatly .
strengthen the nerves. The leaves are
also excellent food for cows, hogs and
sheep. The tears Of the vine fused
incidentally are limpid emulation of
the sap at the time the plant begins
budding, and are found on the vine
where the slightest wound occurs 70
the plant The liquid Is collected b
cutting on the ends Of the canes, bend
ing them down, and sticking the ends
into the neck Of the bottle, which will
be flled In few days. The wood and
branches are used In the manufacture
Of baskets. furniture, rustic work;
bark for tying material, etc. and
Ehen burned. potash and saltA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
KING OF ITALY sTINoY?
Royal Couple Live in Accordance
with Severe Lessons Of
Economy.

Romans have one criticism to max,
Of their king, Victor Emmanuel Ill. l.
IL that he does not live like king. His
Wifes democratic manners form :
strange contrast to the etiquette which
still surrounds her mother-in-law
Queen Margherita, while the kinf
himself, when he appears in public
usually does 30 with lack of ostenta.
ton which causes the admirers of his
father, the late King Humbert, tc
shake their heads In mournfu
prophecy.
AS a matter of fact, Queen Helene
learned the severe lesson of economy
at the frugal court of her father, Mich.
olas Of Montenegro, while the king hat
too many shocking examples of prodi,
gality left him by his father and grand.
father ever to feel inclined to follow
In their footsteps.
Just now, King Emmanuel is being
blamed by the Romans for having
shirked the first of the two court balls
which he annually holds, at the Quiri-
nal. The eensure Is unjust, for the
court went into mourning on account
of the death of King Christian, and the
king was not to blame II the first bal
had to be postponed. 1t was later Civ
en-, but with less than the usual cere-
mony. The second ball also took phase
as usual on the last day of the carnival
but the voices of pessimists continue
N he heard
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
FREDERICK DOUGLASS cENIEH
sos2 WABASH AVE.

Sunday ) p. m there win be an E-As
+ersororram. Mrs. WoOIley win read
Tennvson's In Memoriam- Vocal SOLOS
nv Mrs. Martha B. Anderson and Mf:
Gray Lucas. Mr.. Kemper Harreid
and Mr. Jordan Travis viii give a vio-
In number with Miss Esteila Bonds 10
accompany 49,
The Mems Forum viii meet MONDAY
evening The address to be given by
~ Arthur Dana Wheeler. Pres OF the
chicago Telephone Co, Subject Inc
Future of the American Negro. ms
osper has had wide hearing IN Chicago
~ has received many warm praises
for h lust and sympathetic treatment
If rs subject A cordial invitation IS e'S'
tended to al -
Tuesday p. N. the Womans IluD
nm met. Subject. The NeiehbOrs an
orranizstion conducted By the Center q
.--;r;sv Mission Wednesday ? p N the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH AND So
cIAL SETTLEMENT, 1926
DEARBORN ST.

Minister and Warden, Rev. n. l.
Stewart D. D.; Organist and Choir
Director, Ed. F. Morris; Prof. Johnson
Violin. Schiller Emerson Piano.
Easter Pog0Mme.
Sunday School excuses at o;3o A. M I;
Morris Lewis Supt: Cd Chanting OF
the TIE Deum by the school; (2) Lord 5
PRAYER CIneeling); (2) Exercise by the
Primary Glasses, Rotations, songs. etc /;
"a Responsive Reading by the school,
led BY the, Supt; go Song by the School
Sweet Easter Bells; (6 Rotations; Cd
Song by the School Bring the Lines
(s) Some facts about our foreign mis-
sions; 90 Song by the School etc. etc
Programme at 7:3o P. M.
n, organ Voluntary, Ed Morris; (2)
Doxo,oOy etPraise God from Whom All
blessings Flow" Choir and Congrega,
t;on. (al Selection by the Choir, "Glor-
Ia GiIehrist; Cd Choir, tie Deum ;
Cs) Solo, Incidental, Mrs. Riley
(6) Choir. Jubilate (Schmeckes; W
Solo. Incidental Mrs. Russel; 90 Choir
sanctus; (o) Solo Incidental M
Hutehison; (Io) Address, by the Pastor ;
(I1) oferory, Organ March Festival
Lemmens; Postlude, B fat West.
Programme at 1880 A NJ
n, Organ Voluntary; (a) Doxology'
choir and Congregation; Cd Prayer
(all kneeling) DecalOgue Gall standlns) ,
"a Anthem by the Choir. HE Is Risen
west; 80 Incidental Solo, Mabel BY |,
amt; (6) Soprano solo. The Great Day
MTlzner Marie Burton; Cd Anthem BY
-. Choir. Resurrection Stainer lol
p.-;tone solo, EAwake Thou that Sleep
~. Holden, Mr.. Morton; (o) Sermon
- Rev. H E. Stewart, The Resource
t;on: (Io) Soprano solo, Easter Bells
p.rtl.tt Clara Jackson; (II) oferatofy
orran Grand Chorus, Guiinant; foS3
lude, F major. Best.
Special effort is to be made 10 max
chs day one of helpfulness to'all VINO oe
SIRE 10 worship at this church Int
church win be filed with flowers ane
birds to assist in your welcome
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14
SUNDAY LAWS IN VIRGINIA.
LIQUID Refreshments Not to Be Had
Unless One Knows the
Ropes"

Down In the quaint old seaport OF
Norfolk a few days ago l saw a beau
tiful example Of the workings OF a
strict Sunday law" said w. l..
Rodgert, of Baltimore. according TO
the Washington Post
at was not possible to get any liquid
refreshments In the hotels and the sa-
looms were Theoretically sealed.
"Strolling along one Of the principal
streets my attention was attracted to q
crowd Of men who swarmed In and out
Of a place as II II possessed a magnet
Sure enough 1t did, as found by join
ing the crowd. The place was dingy and
unattractive, but II had bar In full
blast anu the man behind the counter
couldn't dish out the liquor fast enough.
I called for a drink. too, but the bar
tender, instead Of waiting on me, asked
re for my ticket | told him had
'lone and he proceeded to explain:
This Is a clubroom and We don't
serve drinks to any except members.
However, there Is the secretary and you
might ask him
"At this the person pointed out as
secretary came up and repeated what the
other had told me.
ave have to comply with the Vir-
ginia law said he. or risk going to jail.
But you look all right and l can make
you a member Of the club. The fee Is 20
cents
at paid Il without Q murmur and
thought It a pretty cute mode Of selling
4 drink for IS cents"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14

Mrs. Chas. Ellington of 3z2S Dearborn
street, is confined to her bed in Provident
Hospital.
Miss Isabelle Whitfield, AL goth street,
win spend Easter Sunday in Indianap.
oils, Ind.
Mr.. Theo. Mazee, 1918 Dearborn St,
left Monday to spend a month in Cali
fornia-
Mr.. Peter Landry of New Orleans La,
is spending few weeks in the city, 32zS
Armour ave.
DR.. Claud Bell has accepted a posi-.
ton with Rankin & White, druggists.
goth and State SITS.
Mr.. Edwards Hawkins of Boston,
Mass. is in the city spending few days,
stopping at sIIo Dearborn st.
Mr.. Fred Logan, who has been travel
ing through Mexico and the West for
the past two months has returned to the
city.
Mr.. Earl Williams, student of Me
harry Medical College is in the city
spending his vacation, stopping at 34or
State St.
DR.. J.C. Tucker. Hannibal, 10, is II
the city taking a postgraduate course
in medicine. stopping at s2eO Wabash
ave.
I, Mrs Harry H. Boyer. ssII Indiana
lave, left the city Monday for French
Lick Spings. where she win spend !
week or ten days
James A. Quinn. the headlight among
the politicians IN the zist Ward, still
wears a smile which win not come of
since the defeat Of Harry R. Eagle, who
was unable 10 break into the city council
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-04-14

, PHYLLIS Wheatly Club meets in charge
of the Home Section Thursday q p. m.
the /. B. w. Club meets, at 4 the Girls
Club and at 8 o. m the Fiction class will
have a paper "The Humor of George
Eliot" BY Mrs. Woolley: Friday 8 p.
m. the Lyceum will meet Saturday 10
a. m. the sewing class, at 4 p. m. the
Boys Club and at 8 p. m the English.
Last Friday evening a very interest
ing meeting of young men and friends OF
the Center discussed its work and en-
loved a social hour. Mrs. George {.
Hall assisted in receiving. "D'
PREDICTS AMALeAMATloN.
Greensboro. N. c, April Io-ln an
interview here to-day, Jerome K Je-
rome, the author, said:
81 believe that three generations
hence will witness social equality be-
tween the White and Black races in
the south. The present feeling against
the Colored man in the south is due
to prejudice, which is fast being wiped
out.
THE future will no longer know the
black man, as l predict that there will
eventually be an amalgamation of the
White and Colored races, due to the
low moral code of ethics that now pre-
walls.
mo English gentleman would refuse
to sit at the same table with a Negro
and the time will eventually come when
the same thing will prevail through
out Amerca and the southland. -Ex.