davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

Dublin, Sept. 13.-Great significance
has naturally been attached, in Eng
land as we'll as in Ireland, to a speech
made by Sir Antony mcdonnell lust
before parliament rose. 1t was, he
said, his firm belief that the year 1907
would see the fruition of many Of
those hopes which the best Irishmen
mad for many years entertained"
He did not suggest that there would
be complete realization of Irish de-
sires, but he did anticipate at least
SO much that "if Irishmen were true
to themselves they would make the
foundation and the source from which
the whole of their hopes might be full
filled"
This comedies sufficiently nearly
with the promise in the Kings speech
OF "associating the people with the
conduct of Irish affairs" and with what
is positively known of the intentions
OF the Liberal and Nationalist parties
to make 1t certain, declares Liberal
organ which Is in close touch with the
government, that Sir Antony smoke
with authority"
Few here are sanguine enough to
expect new Home Rule bill on the
old lines. But what many do hone for
is big slice of "self-government by
lnstallments' to which Sir Henry prac-
tically pledged himself during the gen.
eral election. The Irish secretary, Mr..
Bryce, it is said, will during recess
devote himself to thorough going
measure of administrative reform deal
ing In a wide spirit with the Al boards.
many of them utterly superfluous, that
have been so thoroughly exposed by
Lord Dunraven The root of admins
trative reform in ireland, as in most
places, is economy. Until the financial
relations of Ireland with the United
Kingdom are revised Irish economy
merely saves the British treasury
money. That sounds like a paradox,
but 1t is a fact. Of course reform
will be opposed. not by Ulster, as a
whole, but by a handful of Ulster men,
bers and their followers, and a group
of English peers. But they are not
strong enough to make an effective
fight against it.
Already some of the Ulster Irrecon-
cilables have begun to beat their TOM
toms and summon their adherents to
prepare for the fray. A body calling
itself the Royal Black institution has
been established whose members, it
seems, are prepared to challenge even
the right of the king to sanction any
approach to Home Rule. Of this mill
tant body William Moore, an ex- M. P.
is one of the shining lights. Nothing
would suit Ulster BETTER" he says,
than to have her sons called into the
field, standing shoulder to shoulder to
confront her undying enemies who are
now plotting and working to bring ruin
upon her."
II matters are not amicably settled
before the opening of the next session
OF parliament case involving sensa-
tiOnal disclosures will have to be adj
justed by that assembly. For num-
Der of years members of the Royal
Irish Constabulary force in Ireland
have been subscribing to fund known
as the RIG. Force fund. having for
it's objects the rendering of financial
and other assistance to the willows
and orphans of policemen For some
time there has been suspicion that
the fund has not been honestly admin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

would cost too much and that their
city was not prepared to handle such
great crowd, and the committee final
ly decided to give up the fight.
THE Montana delegates gave notice
that at the next convention 1t would
make fight for the convention of
two years hence. Only once before
has this congress met in Montana, the
one instance being about eight years
ago when 1t met at Missoula. 1t has
met in nearly every city of the west
and northwest with the exception of
Washington.
Montana was not represented to any
great degree in the program, but she
was referred to to considerable ex-
'tent by Professor Fortier. formerly of
Bozeman, but now of California. in
his address in which he praised this
state and announced that the people
Of Montana did not realize the good
things that she possessed.
"The question of irrigation, though
Of great importance in Montana, can
not be compared with irrigation in Ida
no aud they are accordingly greatly
interested in the subject in that state
There Is every reason that 1t should
be thus as Montana can only be termed
semi-arid in comparison with that
state with its great stretches of sage
brush country.
4 was greatly surprised at the ex-
tent of the sage brush country which
we encountered along the railroad line
between Pocatello and Boise. For a
stretch Of nearly 300 miles nothing is
to be seen but sage brush.
cat Nampa, where we left the main
line of the railroad for Boise, there is
100000 hotel known at "Dewey's
Folly" which appears to be the making
of that town, travellers going there for
long distances along the line to make
it their headquarters and l was in
formed that all OF the rooms in the
big building we're occupied continually.
In comparison with the country saw
between Pocatello and Boise, Montana
might be considered grass country
and that desert. do not believe
saw steer in all that 300-mile trip,
However, when water is placed up
on that sage brush land. it becomes
amazingly productive and is most ex-
cellent for fruit raising. In Boise l
saw fruit trees of various character
loaded down with most delicious fruit,
apple trees almost breaking down with
the weight of the ripening fruit. 1t
is no wonder that the people of that
arid state are deeply interested in ir-
rigation when it is considered what the
placing of water upon their lands will
bring forth
While On my trip 1 had conversa-
ticn with Elwocd Mead of the reclama-
ton service, in which he informed me
that he was considering the matter
OF establishing an experimental pump
ing plant on the Missouri river at or
near Great Falls, providing he could
secure 40-acre tract of land, at which
would be demonstrated fer the benefit
of land owners the manner of thus
placing water upon their lands. the
cost of such irrigation, the crops which
could be thus produced aud the man
ner in which similar plants could be
operated to an advantage.
Il was very much taken with the
idea and will see what can be done
toward providing such parcel OF land
for such purpose fer a period of
about eight years..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
o e @ o o . g . g 8 o o o 8 8 o o .
THIS IS MY 43rd BIRTHDAY. %
Cyrus Adler. o


8 8 8 o 8 Q o o o 90 o o o o o o o
DR.. Cyrus Adler, probably the great
est American authority on Jewish his
tory and archaeology, was born in the
town of Van Buren,, Ark, Sept. 10,
1868. His early education was receiv-
ed from private tutors. Later he at
tended the University of Pennsylvania,
from which he was graduated in 1888.
Since his graduation his entire time
has been devoted to study and to his
work as writer and instructor on his
favorite subjects. For number of
years he has been an instructor in
Semitic languages at Johns Hopkins
university, serving at the same time as
librarian of the Smithsonian institu-
ton. In 1892 he went abroad as spec
ial commissioner OF the Worlds Col
umbian exposition to Turkey, Egypt,
Morocco, Algiers, Tunis and other
countries. In 1898 he represented the
government Of the United States at the
conference to discuss an international
catalogue OF scientific literature. DR..
Adler has written many articles on
Semitic philology, Assyriology, Orien-
tai archaeology, comparative religion,
photography, etc. He was the editor
OF the Jefferson bible and also one of
the editors of the Jewish encyclopae-
dia
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
MICHIGAN RIOTERS ARE
WORRIED OVER ELEVEN

Annotated Press to The Evening Times,
Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 13.-Just at
present the University of Michigan
football fans don't enjoy. the layout
any more than chronic dyspeptic
would relish the results of a Welsh
rarebit, but perhaps the wonderful
Yost can pull enough pigskin pepsin
down out of his sleeve to make the
meal agreeable to the digestive organs,
and the gang will yet be yelling Eat
'em up"
The climax of the season will be the
game with Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia on Nov. II, and the great record
which the Michigan team has made
since the advent of Yost has already
turned in false alarm at Franklin
Field. Says the Football Guide: ITO
meet and defeat the Wolverines and
the opposing elevens this fall Penn
sylvania must develop a combination
OF no mean ability. Every energy is
being directed toward this end, and
when coaches and players gather at
Franklin Field early in September
some lively doings may be expected"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

It is estimated by NJ. Clemenceau,
French minister of the interior, that.
Of all the strikers identified with the
May demonstration. 80 per cent were
forced to discontinue work by being
afraid of molestation by the 10 per
cent minority
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

No matter how high mans prin.
ciples are he cannot resist stealing
grapes from the punches of grapes
displayed in front of the grocery
stores.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

A girl just has to be squeezed and if
she is unable to induce some man to
squeeze her hand she puts en- shoe
that will squeeze her foot
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
Selecting CoIors

So many women make mistakes In the
colors Of their clothes. A woman with
Madonna type OF face should wear blues
and the colors that are always associated
with this type, instead Of reds or vivid
yellow and black that belongs so dis
einctly 70 the brunette.
Then, too. the fair northern type with
light hair accentuates her coidness OF col
oring by wearing a still colder shade Of
gray or white. There are grays Just as
there are blues she can wear but as a
rule she will look her best in pale yellow
lust as very often a black-haired woman
win look her best in black Il is not only
the coloring Of the eyes and hair that
must be taken into consideration in the
choosing OF a color, but the character II
the wearer in addition. The French have
Ia curious way Of adapting their character
TO the dress they wear; in fact. they are
born actresses. and TO this attribute they
owe their great success in the art Of
dressing. When the whole world is gay
and the sun is shining they contribute
their share OF the brightness around. A,
sunny Trouville you viii find them in the
brightest of red cottons but always IN
good style just as in Paris during Lent
they are seen in the ouietest and mosi
demure purples and grays.
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
LOCALITY SEEMS
TO BE UNLUCKY

There seems TO be an unusual num-
Der of accidents and deaths occurring
recently to people living in West
Fourth street within the radius Of
Washington and Madison streets.
There have been three accidents and
at least four deaths within the past
ten days. On Tuesday evening John
query an employe OF the Wilmington
City Railway Company was hurt by a
car. On Friday a young woman liv-
ing at No. 100 West Fourth street, was
killed at Brandywine Springs, and on
Wednesday evening, the 22nd, three
residents of the same neighborhood
were more or less injured by a trolley
accident while coming home from the
Springs.
On Sunday, the 18th inst. Mrs.
Banks died suddenly while at the
Springs.
The people in this neighborhood arc
wondering what is going TO happen
next. The majority Of the deaths hav-
ing occurred were in nearly every in
stance those Of young persons.
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
Turpentine and It's Uses

There are few homes that are not IA
miliar with some OF the numerous uses OF
turpentine. and as its odor is clean and
wholesome II has the advantage over the
many remedies whose odors are offensive.
Turpentine and soap win remove ink
stains from muslin.
A few drops added 20 the water in
which clothes are boiled will whiten
them.
It will exterminate cockroaches II
sprinkled in their haunts.
Moths will leave II It is sprlnkled about,
as they dislike g.
Pitch, wheel grease and tar stains can
lie Quickly removed If the spot IS firss
covered with lard, then soaked with tur-
pentine. Sponge off an the loose surface
dirt sponge clean with turpentine and
rub gently.
A few drops Of turpentine on a woolen
cloth will clean tan shoes very nicely
Clean gilt frames with sponge moist
ened with turDentine.
Carpets can be cleaned and the colors
restored by going over occasionally with
a broom dipped into warm water in which
has been added little turpentine.
An equal mixture Of turpentine and lin
seed oil will remove white marks on fur
niture caused by water.
Clean out closets and bureaus with
strong turpentine water. 1t is good
preventive against moths.
For cramps. apply cloths wrung out OF
hot turpentine water.
When threatened with pneumonia, rub
the lungs with turpentine and apply hot
, fannels-The Housekeeper.
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
Post Card Party

An enjoyable leather post card" party
was given Miss Rattle Balfour at her
home. No. 222 East sixth street Ths
evening was spent in vocal and instru-
mental music Refreshments were serv-
ed Miss BaIfour was the recipient o.
seventy-nve cards
Among those present were; Misses
Louise Balfour, Helen Thornton. Irene
Heal. Mary Crothers, Florence Day. Ro-
tie Balfour, Anna and Grace Balfour
Marguerite Gehrman. Beatrice McCar-
dell. Aline Hearn, Martha Lonand. Eliz-
abeth Cain. Ella Lester, Edna Chapman
George Drummond. May Brown. George
Mccready. Mabel wihgate. Bessie VIII
son, Alice Fraim. Helen Thomas. Vera
Grimes Messrs. Paul and Walter Gregg
Price Gibson, e. Reese. william Richard
son, John Robinson. Curlie Robinson
p. NJ. Russell Of Sacramento. Cal: Earl
and Leo Hayden. Jack Hayden. Ralph
Grimes. Walter Hall. Raymond Goodwin.
Charlie Higgins, Howard Hanson. Harry
Yoke. George and Kerwin Johnston ana
Joshua Wingate.
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
Fashion Tips

The latest riding habit shows long
Ight or half-htting coat. the skirt spread
ng over the back Of the saddle. The
roper headgear is either the mannish top
at or the stiff melon-shaDe wound
round with long scarf.
Women in England own a dust coat.
Ihey are Of unlined alpaca, Of white.
hampagne and grey and even higher
blors.
Some Of the Paris tailors are showing
Ihree piece suits with skirt and waist
Like in material and color and the
acket in the same color. but of different
haterial.
The largest importers place grey first
|n the list for street wear. The shade
most fashionable is called London
bmole."
Many exquisite evening gowns have
|-arious kinds of net on the same form.
rhe designs are medallions OF coarse net
|et in a finer ground. and outlined with
black floss and gold threads.
Large hatpins of pink quartz are worn
Ind. some are cut in flower designs.
Some girls are wearing white spas
with black patent leather. but only with
Thin frocks Of all white.
The newest coat in Paris is called the
Restraint coat and is compromise be
tween the driving and opera coat; it is
loose and vague and very smart.
This will be a record season for blacks
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
LONG DRIVE BY
"HIS LONESOME"
Brother Of Former State Sen
atOr Travels 1900 Miles in
Prairie Schooner"

NIDDLETOwN, Aug. 27-A typical
western schooner" drawn by two
|jaded looking horses and two mules,
passed through here last week, en-
route to FELTON,, Del. The tired looking
driver was d. L. Reed, bother of the
bate State Senator j. Todd Reed, of
|Felton. He had driven from his form
Ter home in Oklahoma, since June Sth,
Ia distance of 2300 miles overland. in
consecutive days.
For seventy days he had travelled
|alone, but on reaching Baltimore he
was so worn out he feared he would
.be unable to attend to his team proper
|ly, so persuaded a young man just in
from San Francisco to accompany him
the remainder of his journey.
In Mr. Reeds long drive he passed
|throught ten States. beginning with
IOklahoma, through Kansas. Missouri
Illinois. Indiana, Ohio West Virginia,
pennsylvania, Maryland and finally
Delaware.
Mr. Reed reached his destination on
the seventy-fifth day of his journey.
He expects to locate near FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
Best Way to Make Tea

The best way 10 make tea is to take
clean earthenware pot, make It thorough
" hot. then place the tea in Il, tea
spoonful for each person. The water q
be used should boil. then be Immediately
poured on the tea. If allowed 70 boil
over. the peculiar property Of boiling
water which acts upon tea evaporates and
eventually disappears. The tea should be
allowed to draw six minutes and then
be poured out as in this way you gain
the full flavor qualty.and strength With
out extracting the tannin, which is 50
injurious TO the digestive organs.
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
Sunbonnets the Style

It should be with great reioicinss that
a too extravagant world welcomes back
the sunbonnet. which is said TO be coming
in style again. That fetching headgear OF
a simpler time coming 70 us now seems
10 argue the revival OF manners and Gus
toms that are dear to the older genera
tions and that were a credit to the racH
The sunbonnet correlates walks in the
sun and neighborly visits through back
yards on sultry afternoons. It'means less
Of formality and more friendliness. Also
less expense 20 the heads OF houses The
revival Of the sunbonnet bespeaks re-
turn on the part Of our sisters 10 proper
ideas Of head-oovering. TO the idea that a
hat is to be worn rather as a protection
against the elements than as something
purely decorative
Evening journal., 1906-08-27

lines give a very graceful waistline to
the figure when worn with one Of these
short etons particularly when the
coats are straight round the back and
slightly pointed in the front. The
back Of this eton has but two seams,
and the fatty stitched collar has the
effect OF turnover. The ful coat
sleeves are still in the fore. and it is
TO be hoped will remain so, as they
greatly enhance the beauty Of a gar
ment and do not crush the sleeves
beneath. Buttons are being used to a
great extent. and on some coats two
and three kinds will be noticed, as
they add much in dressing up an
otherwise plain Jacket
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
SILVER CAKE
Negroes Celebrate Biz Quarterly

Negroes Celebrate Big Quarterly
Big Quarterly was celebrated in this
city yesterday by the colored people
of Wilmington and vicinity.
Frequent showers throughout the day
served to keep away hundreds Of peo-
pie who would otherwise have at
tended and the day was nothing in
comparison to such celebrations in past
years. Yesterday demonstrated that
the old-time negro has about dlsap-
peared and that the younger genera
ton is fast losing the religious fervor
that is supposed to be necessary TO
properly celebrate Big Quarterly.
All the trains over the Delaware road
carried a number Of the colored rural
residents and the suburban trolley SER
vice was well patronized.
The visitors confined themselves
mostly to French street, where they
promenaded their multi-hued dresses
forming a riot of color. There also
the lunch tables had been prepared
The crowds were orderly and the po-
lice had no trouble during the entire
day.
The first service at the A. u. NJ. p.
Church was the love feast at 6 o'clock
in the morning. and it was well at
tended. There was preaching at 1880
O'Clock by the president Of the district,
the Rev. II. p. Potts, of Camden, n ]
At 2.SO o'clock there was preaching by
the Rev. A. B. Selvey. of Newark, and
lat 7.45 o'clock last evening by the Rev.
is. L Nichols. of Chester. Pa.
The Rev c. W. Brown. pastor OF
st Paul's A. U. NJ. p. Church Of this
city had charge Of the services in the
tent during the day ana evening. and
between services prayer meetings were
held in the church basement
Evening journal., 1906-08-27

Separate etons are very much in
violence this season. and the natty
hcket pictured is one Of a great
|arlety Of styles shown. II is built Of
bn cloth. with the becoming broad
|houider seams A self-colored vest is
bsgrtec down the front and trimmed
5 ,re the cuffs, with Richelieu pleat-
he's ~ silk A novel shaped military
|olla, is stitched and button trimmed.
b th long coat sleeves are preferred,
pretty stitched cuff can be added
bath eS0d effect Where a more
|ressy effect than braid trimming is
|aaired Richelieu pleatings Of silk or
10th can be applied. Dark mohair,
Ink or cloth skirts cut on the princesse
Evening journal., 1906-08-27

and velvets OF all kinds. but always the
soft clinging drapy effect.
Everything that can be is OF washable
material and no silks are worn that can
not be thrown in the tub-even petticoais
are Of wash silk. with detachable ruf-
fies Of muslin ana lace.
Smartly dressed women wear white
linen in the morning, creamy white voile
in the afternoon for driving. and silver
gauze and white for evening. White al
ways, and everywhere.
Charming fiehus embroidered in tiny
roses and buds are much worn by the
younger girls this season.
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
rh. nisnnu.ru q coooa

Three hundred and eighty-six years
ago the Spanish with Cortez found CO.
Goa in common use in Mexico.
Since then cocoa has been improved
wonderfully until now the fiAai and
greatest Improvement is offered in
Croft's Swiss MIX Cocoa.
Never before has there been a CO.
Goa so healthful. so smooth and
creamy. so rich and delicate in flavor.
The only cocoa in glass jars.
Croft & Allen Co. Makers, Philadei-
phia.
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
Jolly Party at CHfs

A jolly party from Delaware are camp
ing on the shores Of the old Chester river
az Cliffs. the river farm Of John d. Car
ter. They are Mr.. and Mrs John Town
send, Misses Myrtle and Margaret Town
send, Messrs. Samuel Townsend, Wilmer
Fenninore and Marc staats, OF Towns
end: Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lilly, OF New
ark
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
McAIIfsfer-Lewfs

Miss Florence May Lewis and Ellis
II. McAllister were married Saturday
by Rev. Louis p. Corkran at the par
sonage Of Epworth NJ. E. Church. On
their return from Baltimore the newly
married couple will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
Present FFlag to School.

On Saturday September 8. the will
mington Councils Of the Jr. o. u. A.
M. VIII present a flag and Bible to
Fairview public school. near Newark
The Brunswick Fife and Drum Corps
will accompany them on the trip
Evening journal., 1906-08-27
peath Of Eawln clIbride.

Edwin. the little son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Gilbride, died early yesterday
morning The dead child was one Of
three pretty children who were born
within thirteen months OF each other
and who looked so much alike that
many found it difficult 70 distinguish
them.
Many friends extend their sympathy
to Mr., and Mrs. Gilbride.