davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26

The Sophomore class held a meet
ing on Wednesday for the purpose of
planning for the dance to be given by
the sophomores and senior normals
to the freshmen and junior normals
on the 29th of May.
Two other university students visit
ed Niagara during the week-Gertrude
and Herbert Treichler were the other
ones to take advantage of the four
days holiday afforded by the field
meet and the celebration on the 18th
OF May
Mrs. Ruud of Fosston, Mimi, visited
her sons for few days. One of these.
Martin B., will graduate from the Col
lege of Liberal Arts the coming COM
mencement.
Edith Longfellow, former student
in the Commercial department of the
university, has accepted position as
private secretary to President Carhart
OF the Mayville normal school.
Nellie Johnson, a graduate several
years ago from the Arts college, was
the guest OF Rose Wagner on Satur-
day. MISS johnson is principal of
the high school at Hillsboro
Bertha and Susie Small of Devils
Lake, took in the Athletic association
oance IN the armory on Saturday
night They returned to the lake on
Sunday.
-, Professor Vernon P. squires left on
thursday morning for Dickinson
where he will enlighten the grad
yates OF the high school.
The principal of the Larimore high
school, Miss McAndrews, attended the
Go oi at the university on the
doln and 18th. Miss McAndrews is
Mi. Mcdonald, university aIumnus
now superintendent of the city schools
at LldgerWood, was a visitor in the
city week ago. N'
~ James Brennan of Devils Lake wac
visitor at the. university last Satur.
day' the guest of his brother Dan
Aletta Olson spent several DAYS At
Gratton week ago. She returned to
the university Monday night.
Theone Carkin and Ella Mcintosh
were among those who spent Satnr-
day and Sunday at their homes.
Miss ALERT of Langdon, left SUNDAY
LOT short visit to Valley CITY. Miss
ALERT has been guest at the univer.
sity for some time
Miss Gerdes visited at the home If
MISS sylvester at Thompson the FORE
Wen satisfied with her weeks va
cation. Ida Fennel returned to har
WORK IN the class rooms on Tuesdov
Misses Baker and Ward spent SIM.
aay at Niagara as the guests of Irana
bonp. They report very pleasant
Amy Evans entertained her brother
mercer, for a few days last week. He
returned to his home in Mimic on sune
Jay well pleased with his visit.
Florence Mcdonald maid sho..
visit to her brother Harry last waeir
MISS Mcdonald is teaching in the
schools at Hillsboro.
I: M. Rockne Carts 'O4) took IN the
neid meet and the principals meeting
on Friday and Saturday.
Francis sanderson has been an
pointed to the teaching staff in the
nign school at Hillsboro for next year. I
Miss Hallet and Mona Lyons visited
at Larimore during the week.
5tf' IN E = = y = !.
The class in Journalism is spend
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26

Two other university students visit
ed Niagara during the week-Gertrude
and Herbert Treichler were the other
ones to take advantage of the four
days holiday afforded by the field
meet and the celebration on the 18th
OF May
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26

The Sophomore class held a meet
ing on Wednesday for the purpose of
planning for the dance to be given by
the sophomores and senior normals
to the freshmen and junior normals
on the 29th of May,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-26

Ethel Robinson spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Ardoch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
WINS SUIT ~ WHEELING SAND.
LaDorer. suing for waees. Proves Pr owes
On Steep Grade.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. Sin Alderman
John F. Donohue's court to-day Joseph
Bolis sued the MCGOWAN Construction
Company for wages. claiming 81 so a day was
promised and that only $50 was paid.
The company's defence was that the man
was not able 70 do a mans work.
Seeing that no argument could establish
such a contention the Alderman ordered
a practical test. A constable brought a
Wheelbarrow loaded with sand and moving
his court to tho hillside, DOnOhue ordered
Bolts to push the barrow 70 the top.
The hill Ia two blocks long and the grade
is steep, but Bolts gained the top.
The full amount Of his claim was awarded
70 him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
THE ID. & NJ. RAILROAD WRECK.
President futile BIames the Engineer
% the ReaR Train for the Collision.

President futile HlaneA the Engineer
OF the Rear Train for the Collision.
BOSTON, Oct. S.-President futile OF the
Boston and Maine Railroad to-day gave
out a statement concerning the rear end
collision between the troop train and the
Boston express at Lansingburg, N. Y. In
eject he says that tho engineer Of the rear
train was in fault for the accident, but the
details a. to why he did rot stop have a.
yet not been secured. President Tuttle's
statement say
From facts thus far ascertained IL would
appear that the extra train was signalled
at a distance more than sufficient to enable
IL to stop . sufficient distance away from
the rear OF No. s. There also appears to be
ample evidence that the engineer OF the
extra saw the signal OF the nagman and
answered Il in the customary manner, BY
two blasts Of the whistle, nearly half a mile
away, but whether be was running at too
high a rate Of speed consistent with his
knowledge that he was not far behind No. S
or upon the down grade At which point hia
train got beyond bis control "a not yet
possible OF determination"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
TROUBLE OVER NEGRO STUDENT
Has Paid for no ON Al Chicago University
and N eans 70 Hold L.

CHICAGO, Oct. Sd. W. Woodland, a negro
student in the freshman class at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, has started a row here
by his determination to retain q room in
Smell Hall, a university dormitory con-
Quoted by the Young Mems Christian Ass0-
citation, but managed financially by the
university authorities. He has paid his
room rent in advance for the fall quarter and
says he will not vacate.
George Swan, secretary OF the Y. M. @. A.,
and In charge Of the dormitory, was dole
gated by the residents Of the hall to ask
Woodland to seek another room. swan 10 a
leader in the attack upon the negro and has
the backing OF the majority 81 tho student
members. among whom are many South
erners.
President Judson refused to make q state
mont on the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
TO BREAK RICH MANS WILL.
cousin Of James l.. Crawford wants 81
600, 900 and $4,000 o Year.

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. S.-There Is much
interest in the announcement that George
b Schooley Of Philadelphia has contested
se will Of his G usin, James l.. Crawford Of
scranton, who. up to his death. was the
PRESIDENT OF the Peoples Coal Company.
Srawford is said to ave been worth sev-
III millions when he died in February, 1905.
~ eit a will devising his property to his
"Se ana his stepson. James q. Shepherd.
ochooley is a cousin OF Crawford. He
Rrodnces a combined will and a letter from
naWiord dated New York. December IS,
IVY, IN which 81 100000 in securities and
cSuUOa year from the profits Of the Peoples
SMl Company are left to SchooIey. This
widow.
SIoIn-el for Mrs. Crawford and James q,
SnMnpnerd tonight pronounced the Sohooley
nma forgery. Certain alleged Errors in the
CrseT and will which, II r. declared, Mr..
Crawford would not have made. are cited "A
proof OF the deceit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
TO BE GOOD FROM NOW on.
Mrs. Booth believes Convict schaefer and
WIN Take Him to Hope Hall.


WIN Take Him 10 Hope Hall.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Oct. Soto Schae-
fer, known as The Mouse" who escaped
from Sing Sing Prison and who has been
beked up in the White Plains Jail for several
months awaiting trial for Jail breaking,
was paroled to-day in the custody OF Mira
Ballington Booth, who has agreed to take
him to Hope Hall. because he has made her
believe he intends to reform. The Mouse, 8
who was sentenced to Sing Sing for eight
years for holding up and trying to rob
]. II. Berthe at Pelham Manor, and who
was captured after he had committed a
robbery in Manhattan, has been praying
not to be sent 10 Sing Sing again. because
he said 1t would mean his death.
Il really intend to reform and be good
from now on he told one OF the keepers.
When The Mouse" escaped he lost an his
Communication OF sentence, amounting TO
three years, and it is the general opinion that
he was punished enough, but District At
torDey Young has grave doubts as to his
sincerity TO reform. He will be closely
watched. and should be violate his parole he
will be sent back to Sing Sing for a long
term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
Underhlll -DtbbIeS.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 5.-Miss CarneIita
Dibbles was married yesterday 10 Francis
T. Underhill Of New York. Fifteen years
ago In New York Mr.. Underhill was divorced.
Church., and the Rev. Mr.. Walker OF the First
Presbyterian Church f Los Angeles offciated
Mr. and Mrs. UndeThill Will spend their honey
Santa Barbara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
''BOMB" FOR GOV. PENNYP1CKER.
Clumsy Device Sent BY Mail Probably nv .
N~ear-JOker.

y HARRISBURG Pa, Oct. S.-An odd appear
ing Parcel in Gov. Pennypacker's mail this
morning excited the suspicion OF Thomas
j. Lynch, the executive clerk.
NOT kin the looks of it Mr.. Lvnoh
uropped 1t into a pail Of water and let Il
soak till noon.
On being opened the can was found 10
contain a metal case resembling the shelI
Oh IN exploded cartridge Of large calibre
saen small quantity OF black powder
round It. The whole affair was verv
0IIo od and probably couldn't have ex-
Secretary Lynch and y,h.. a..
the Office think some one was !. n~a" ot
q oke on the Governor. pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
RAILROADS "YELLOW DOG" FUND
senator La Toilette to Tel OF Efforts 70
Defeat Him.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. ~S.-Senator Robert
La Follctte Of Wisconsin has agreed to ap-
pear before the Minnesota State Railroad
and Warehouse Commission TO testify
concerning the existence Of yellow dog
funds said to have been raised by the rail-
roads to bring about his political downfall
AT tne nearln9 yesSeruay II was openly
dent Marvin Hughitt Of the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad paid
$50, 600 from the funds Of the company as a
contribution TO the campaign funds OF one
Of the national political parties. A. T.
Clark, vioe-president Of the same road,
testified that there were vouchers to show
that twenty men had been employed in re-
cent campaigns in Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE.
""Aeph Siadler Run Down by q Party Going
10 the Auto Course.

Ooseph Stadler, a laborer, was crossing
1ne street at Steinway and Potter avenues,
Ing Island City, yesterday, in company
hv george Wydemer, when they were hit
~ a nlg touring automobile. Wydemer
clssr hurled down and bruised, but he fell
Ne ~ me wheels. Stadler was killed.
Ny w he owner N the car was william NJ.
Ros,us'i ii6 Ames Building, fremont street,
a, ,Isl Mass. The car was beiny pilotod
"a. i, tine by William Horn, a chaufe Of
~ ptular avenue, Long Island City, who
Ssu oeeh engaged TO take Mr.. Woods and
bnt H. othe course. Horn was arrested;
toe car. anu NO "sn' On ""p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
BRANCH OFFICES ,

New York City. WALL STREET Nan
may leave subscriptions and adveF-
tisements az the Wall Street once,
% Broad Street, Telephone 22O0John.
1898 broadway lear 3sth Street;
2ii W. l25th Street.
BrOo kiyn. 100 Livingston ST.. near
Court 81.
Boston. Mass, Room N Globe BLDG.
Washington Street. T. r. Harrison.
Newark. y. j., 7Oa Broad 81. ?. n.
Sommer.
chicago. M. looS i'o4 Tribune
Building. Guy 5. Osborn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

BY Robert Hchsns

py Vooer atcHSnS
The author of that great book,
The Garden Of allah, has written
a greater story which the pub
fishers are giving to the world
to-day.
II is a wonderful story-a story.
thrilling with the exultant JOY Of
physical life "a story which
brands itself upon the mind with
the touch of white-hot iron.
The scenes are laid in the
most beautiful and romantic of
the Mediterranean s.
Sicily. Here the hero and
heroine come from England to
spend their honeymoon. In the
mans veins runs a strain Of
Southern blood which is reused
by the environment Of his fathers
land and by the beauty Of an
alluring young Sicilian girl.
The story runs through a
series of breathlessly intense and
passionate climaxes. Every scene
breathes the same wonderful
mystic charm that made The
Garden Of AHah a marvel of
romance.
To read the story is to remem-
Der it for all time.
Illustrated. Price $I.so.
HARPER { BROTHERS,
PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
SALES.


LII. FIRUSKL. Auct., 10 Bowery. sells 10 \ ";
Oct. S-CrleT N. Manning q sons. 1870 Sd ay.
5q Sth Av.; all diamonds watches. lewelry; goods
every description pledged prior sept. - lsoS' all
,.oc,. ) order F.. Sobell, l57I 80 ay; D. MAYER.
Oct. o order ii. Bruckhcimer, 1871 East iOsth
st all dlamo9ds; %a{chGs, ysws g ,fd goods % S every .s Ss-
\. Freund. formerly. of 1883 81 av.; prior Sept; .,
1903 to no GG ZOO S M, " 70 ieaSU 30 Y ne rieooSS' ali
older oates held oyer.
b. Gutter. lS5 Bowcry; clothing, &c. pledged prior
Oct 10 order NJ. & L. BruckhcImer. BIOS Sd av.:
Oct. iIHordcT Wm. Simpson. Of Park row: all
ton pledged prior July Is, iSc5, to No. i3o77, all
Older dates held oyer.
diamonds. iewciry. goods every description pledged
prior Oct. :, 1875, all Older dates held over.
CENTRAL AUCTION co. NJ. sheehan. Auct.
I5e -i5i Canal ST., viii sell at 10 4. NJ:
pledged Jas, to Sept. 10, 1905, inclusive, md old
Oct O-Bys, R. simpson GO, 9 Myrtle Ay; Brook;
~ i9" i,c Si% n ? 1907. ] and al goods he'd over ITO" : :
Oct. BY l.. NJ. Levy, SO7 Columbus av.; cloth
",6et. 10 By u. LaycTy, 5OI 9th av.; clothing
"E oet. ir 70 By J. j. Saver; clothing. sc.
julius SH ONGOOD. Auc,loneer, o. Bowery.
by Jos. ShonGood s Sons, Auctloncers;
Oct. 3 .Jcwclry. diamonds, &c, pledged 10 Oct.
1905. NJ. \. Newman, 6e3 Columbus az. Also Nos.
27G3 TO 42p6. r. Alter 4 Son. 800 ID av,
Oct. S-IcWclry, watches, diamonds, clothing,
@ 6ag;i and and al ii;da sics he'd 20 S SE.r. e I. ' ssic 4o ss.s $50 Is a %
OrL . Mems and Women's clothing, &c, pledged
20 Oct. ?. 1905. H.. =. INaacs. 2i98 sth aV.
Oct. 2 Jewelry. =. FTeund, g2a I'd av,
Oct. IO-Jewelry. watches. diamonds, SC" pledged
to Oct. 2. 1905. u. Fox, ~ Sth aV.
Oct. Mems and women,s clothing. SC. pledged
10 Oct. !. 1905. Sllbcrstein Bros, 2457 sth av.: d.
SilbcTstein's Sons, 10 6th aV.
ELI SOBEL. Auct es HOwery. sells 10 A.. NJ, all
goods pledged prior sept. IS. 1905;
Oct. R-Finc clothing, overrOatS, full dress and
Tuxedo suits, SC. VIM. Prayer. I7 eth av.
Oct. Clothing and women's goods. Newman
& Rosenbluth and NJ. Harlem, Brooklyn.
Oct. 10 Clothing. ThOs. Newman a Sons.
Sol Cohen. 2H5 9th AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
JVLIVS SH ONGOOD. Auctloneer. o. Bower
III SOBEL Aud Rs hoWeI
OFFICE FURNISHINGS.

RAEEc sTIFFEL& FREEMAN. New and
ON 60 Second Hand Safes All makes
cheap - Qua ne 81, near broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
CLOTHING.

GENTLEAEN,S CLOTHING TO order on A.
weekly payments; perfect ne, me material. PX-
ChAN9E CLOTHING co. $50 broadway. entrance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
BUSINESS pr


A BEAUTIFUL face Anything wrong
yours DIR. Pratt Institute. 1872 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
CHANCES.


COAL LAM FOR SALE.
Two thousand acres pittsbuIg vein coal on
d. & q. II. X. at Moundsvillc. Marshall Co. W. Va:
an adjoining block Is also on the market. Address
HUBBARD 4 HUBBARD. Attorneys, Drawer N.
Wheeling. W. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUB |
Scorpions MAY DE LEFT AT
THESE OFFICES, WHERE TINE
CHARGED at THE MAIN OFFICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
HOTELS

l.-ELFGANrLY FURNISHED APARTMENT
private bati 81 dal!y; Including meals. two. s.!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WITH present employers four years: will leav,
Oct. o: age %. excellent recommendations thorough
knowledge. ONCE work: hard work n pleasure. as
slstsnt boohkceper preferred. PETER MCGOWAN
227 West dSth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06

LITHOGRAPHIC ARTIST wishes a situation
Address ROBERT HAWLEH GARDNER. so Broad
st.. Bloomfield. N J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-06
STU ATOMS WANTED-FEMALE,


ELDERLY LADY looks for light honscwort
good home, ,by a gentleman or lady. Inauir,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-16
THE RUSSIAN JEWS.

The continued massacre OF the Rus
sian Jews Is too atrocious for words
The Spanish inquisition still furnish.
es tho favorite figure OF speech for all
that is most dreadful in human heart
lessness. We sull shuddef when we
remember the burning OF witches in
this country a couple OF hundred
years ago.
And We like to think that the world
has improved so much that sacn mas.
sayes ere no longer possible.
But what viii impartial history have
to say? How much better will man
kind appear today than then since
we gleFate IN silence ana without pro-
test this heartiess wholesale slaughter
OF helpless thousands Of Jewsg HUI
inanity has besa gaining IN score fcr
200 years for the age eheA witches
usre burned. and as26mulsiing con
tempt FOR see years for the era Of the
ineuisllloh van not popteriiy then
loo back upon ne slapshser q these
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-16

Il am working too hard my work
is killing me"
The man is mistaken. Work does
not Kill. Work Is medicine to the
body and mind and spirit. Work is
the salvation OF men. Work cures a
thousand ills
Worry kills Dissipation kills
Worry is largely a matter OF nerves
or indigestion or liver. Or it may be
a quality OF temperament or 1t may
spring from envy or some other hate.
full habit OF thought. In most cases
worry is concerning things purely inn
aginary-thtngs that can not be
helped,
One OF the pest cure for thevorry
habit is work, hard work OF body and
mind. Work requires concentration
OF effort and Of mind. That makes
one forget his troubles Work may be
made joy. And in the joy of work
ing there is no room for worry.
Right living, right thinking. work.
these are specifics for most of the ills
caused by worry.
Dissipation kills.
And dissipation is many sided. Elk
cessive use OF liquors. gambling, ca
rousing. are not the only ways in
which one may dissipate. One may
dissipate in eating as well as in drink
ing, qr IN l0ss OF sleep; or in any form
of indulgence; or in. foolish worry
that wealsens. And not only So The
man who does not read and inform
himself about what the world Is do
ing, the man who does not form the
habit of solid thinking. dissipates.
And the man who neglects to take
physical exercise, or topractice deep
breathing, dissipates And dissipa-
tion of whatever sort, kills.
Work does not XIII
The ediet that requires man to
earn his bread by the sweat of his
brow is a blessing and not curse.
whose goes to his work eager to dc
is blessed Whose puts his mind to
his work will find the burden of worry
slipping from his shoulders And the
pleasure ef the task wen done will be
come his daily Joy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-16
MR. RoosEvnLr,s EuruRE.

The old question-What shall we
do with our ex-president?-has crop
ped up frequently with regard to Mr.,
Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt has said
that he will not run for president
Agsin. and emphasized It several
times. yet there are number OF we'll
intentioned people already trying ~
help him TO good job of some sort
when he gets done with this one. The
Washington Post recently suggested
that he enter the United States sen
ate Now member OF the faculty Of
the University of Chicago hrs propos-
ed him as a successor TO the presi-
dency of that institution when his
presidential term expires. It Is said
that William Rainey Harper, who has
just died. frequently expressed the
wish that the way should be made
straight for Mr.. Roosevelt 10 become
president OF the big western school.
u is explisned that the constitution OF
The university would have 70 be chang
ed before Mr.. Roosevelt could accept
the position, ss 4 provides that only
Baptist may be president and Mr.,
Roosevelt is a member of the Dutch
Reformed church.
Mr. Roosevelt would probably make
very good college president But
some way we can't get a mental pic
tire 'of aim in tina position. It does
not seem likely that he could be con
tented in Il.
We vote that he be given some
active out o door sort of work when
his term as president erpires, such as
digging the Panama canal discover
ing the North pole in a balloon, re
cisiming theisahara Desert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-16
TIE COST OF LIVING.

Dun's statistics Of commodity
prices show them to have been higher
at the last date covered than they
had been at any time in twenty-five
years.
But the prices OF tt-s-t date were
influenced by -he winter s"Ison. When
July prices are considered. It is diff
fsrent. Taking July / as a basis, the
cost of living is shown to have been
less in 1905 than 1t was in 1902, when
1t was the highest since 1852.
Breadstuffs. meats. dairy and gar
den products were cheaper in 1895
than they were three years before.
though clothing products were a little
higher.
This may be news to the people
who have to buy provisions and have
been grumbling about high prices; bat
the commercial agency has taken
pains TO ascertain the facts. and its
figures are no doubt correct
The economic well being of people
does not depend solely on the prices
-Of provisions It depends on the ra-
ito between prices and wages.
Many have suffered loss because
their incomes have not increased pro
portionately with the increase in
prices. But in the last ten years the
average wage has increased more pro
portionately than the average price.
What rs more to the point. ten years
ago there were thousands without
any employment at all and earning nc
wages. while in 1905 there was scarce
ly an able bodied man or woman who
could not get employment az good
pay.
All things considered, It seems
pretty certain that. despite the high
cost of living, the income of the az
erage American family exceeded its
necessary outgo last year by more
than It ever d!i in any previous year
in thenation's history