davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
The Hidden Hand.

Seek not to know thy future-great or
If tears or laughter wait thee in Gods
land:
The one magician who can heed thy
Thy soul can understand.
II any great deed in thy soul hath
1t shall live splendid till the stars
MI, shall cease: .,o . .,, ..,,,s.
worth
Toll on. and be at peace!
Miss Clara Hale has returned from
delightful six-weeks' visit with her
aunt in Yankton, S. D., and with
friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. William Caswell is entertai T.
ing complimentary to Mrs. Frank
Vets of Indianapolis, who has been
spending some weeks at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Titus, in M;nto,
while she was travelling in Europe
Mrs. Viets will remain here the guest
of Mrs. E. c. Cooper few days.
Mr.. Rex Lampman, the brilliant
young editor of the Neche Chronotype,
was visitor here with his father,
H. H. Lampman, over Sunday.
Mrs. w. 4. Davis, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Dow on
Belmont, will return to her home in
Minneapolis this evening.
The Misses Emma, Sallie and Eliza
beth Shortridge of Macon, Mo-, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Chas.
Dow, have just returned from pleas
ant weeks visit with Hon. and Mrs.
E. c. D. Shortridge at Devils Lake
They leave here this evening for VIM
nipeg to spend few days with Mrs.
L. c. Hazlett.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
> . . . . . . 9 . . = . . . = .
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.


The total output in Great Britain
during 1905 was 336,12S.936 tons. an
increase of 3,7O0.664 tons on that of
the previous year.
A charter has been granted in Geor-
gia to the Augusta & Northwestern
Railroad company which will construct
and operate railroad from Augusta
to Athens, distance of ninety miles.
The road will form an important con-
Meeting traffic link between the South
ern Railway and the Central Railway
of Georgia. at Augusta and at Athens.
The foreign trade of Canada for the
year ending June 80 last was $751;
100000, an increase of nearly $S2,000,-
600 over the previous year.
1t is said to be the plan Of the
Southern Pacific Railway company to
establish a new steamship line be-
tween New York. Havana and New
Orleans. 1t is reported that three
ships intended for the new service are
now under construction at Philadel-
phia
The engineering departments of the
is scarcity of good civil engineers
Ill tndt country lot service III the SUR
veying Of the new lines, the extern
sions of existing systems and in the
actual construction work.
Under the direction of the lobster
hatchery in Boothbay harbor there
have been planted along the Maine
coast this season the enormous total
of 270.000,0 900 young Holsters and 170,-
100000 Goldfish.
According to official announcement.
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
has abandoned the idea of extending
the line to Sioux City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
Emma Eanles.

o o o o o o o . o . . 8 o o o o o o
Emma /Eames. the famous prima
donna. was born in Shanghai, China,
OF American parents on August 10,
1867. Her father was lawyer of
distinction, practicing in the interna-
tional courts. She came to America
when five years of age and her early
musical education was received in Bos-
ton. In 1886 she went to Paris and
began her studies under the celebrat-
ed Nine. Marchesi. On. March 10.
1889, she made her professional debut
at the Paris Grand Opera in Gounoi's
Romeo and Juliet" Her success was
immediate and overwhelming. After
two years in Paris, she accepted an
engagement at the Covent Garden in
London. Here she repeated her Par
isian success, and another triumph
awaited her on her first appearance in
America. This was in the winter of
1891 with the famous Abbey rau or
ganfzation at the Metropolitan opera
house, New York. Nine. Eames. or
Nine. Story-she was married
In 1891 to Julian Story, the we'll
known artist-has appeared in Amer.
lea almost every year since her debut
and has been heard in all the PRINCIPAL
cities of the continent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

ceived from Admiral Dewey, Major
General Wesley Merritt, Major-G General
Thomas M. Anderson, and others.
This evening the delegates will be
entertained at an informal Smoker"
and tomorrow the business sessions
Will be resumed. A big parade and
other features have been arranged to
intersperse the regular business ses-
sions. Kansas City, Syracuse, Atlantic
City and one or two other places are
bidding for next years reunion of the
society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
ROOSEVELT CUP TRIALS.


Boston, Mass, Aug. 13.-The Eastern
Yacht club has completed all arrange
ments for the elimination trials to
be sailed OFF Marblehead this week to
determine the three American boats
which shall be selected to. meet the
Germans in the International match
for the Roosevelt cup next month.
The trial races will be sailed over
courses similar to those designated
for the international match. alternate
ly triangular fifteen miles. and wind
ward and leeward twelve miles each
Seventeen boats, representing eight
different yacht clubs along the Allan
tic and Gulf coasts. are entered for
the trials
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
STATE NEWS.

Good Plan.
Antler IN. d. American: At the
sale of lots in the new townsite of
Ryder, Ward county, the highest price
received was $1,000 for the lot bought
by the First State bank. The total
sales amounted to $17,95O, and under
an arrangement made prior to the
sale premiums of $3,605 will go to the
city for local improvement purposes.
This seems to be good plan for CIV
ing new town a start.
Fourth Bank for Ryder.
Ryder, N. D., is to have another
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

banking institution-that of the Ry-
der state bank, which will be located
on lot 10, in block 10. The incorpora-
tors are c. H. Ross, Minneapolis, C..
H. Davidson, jr., Allen S. Miller, Car
rington, N. D. Their building is now
being erected and is 1Sx24 in size.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

hereby certify that the following
proposed constitutional amendments
sembly. and win be submitted to the
coming legislature OF 1907 for their ap-
prevail or rejection.
Proposed C0nstitational Amendment.
That section 1853 OF the constitution
OF North Dakota is amended to read MS
follows:
Section 1853. Amendment. Minimum
sold s,sf less ssan Nc aps ahs
value and In no case for less than ten
dollars per acre. The purchaser shall
Rsy q s Rsss n. e1s ao snS
years; ons.af.h n a ilfteen years !" and tati
at the rate Of not less than six per
All sales shall he held at the county seat
sold Is situate. and shall be at public
auction and to the highest bidder, after
sixty days advertisement Of the same
the vicinity OF the lands to be sold. and
lands al as shall not have been specially
OF one quarter section. and those so
subdivided in the smallest subdivisions.
All lands designated for sale. and not
shall be re-appraised before they are
500: NO grant or patent for any such
lands Ian e., shall issue until payment is made
contracted to be sold BY the state shall
be subject to taxation from the date Of
such con nstas In case the taxes as.
year remain unpaid until the first Mon
Gay in October Of the following year.
then the and thereugon the contract Of sale
the board OF university and school
such contract heretofore made shall be
held void for non-payment of taxes ac-
cruing on the lands described therein;
provided. such taxes shall have been
paid pal! before this amendment takes eff;
or institution lands that may be requir-
ed for townsite purposes may be paid
Tor Tor at any time and patent issued there
Proposed Constitutional Amendment.
That section 80 of the constitution of
the state of North Dakota be amended
so as to read as follows:
consist Of 81 Ave The shall 81
whom shall be necessary to form
quorum or pronounce decision. but
one fn,ern or IN more r OF said Judges may ad.
day certain.
Proposed COnstitutional Amendment.
That section 1852 of the constitution
of the state of North Dakota be amend
ed s so as to Ss5 read as follows:
manent school fund and other educa-
tional funds shall be invested only in
ef 9owosPPps or 81 mSne #
palities within the state. bonds issued
for the construction of drains under
authority of law within the state,
the state of North Dakota, bonds of
other states. provided such states have
never repudiated any of their Indebted
lands in this state. not exceeding in
amount one-third Of the actual value
OF any subdivision on which the same
tn I>o 10
termined by the board Of appraisal Of
school lands.
E. F. PORTER,
R,suoro. A,a Seer Secretary Of State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

sion. Men understanding threshine
machinery preferred. Write for par.
ticulars. Address. ]. e. Sims, General
Manager, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
Of Interest to Women
Of elaboration with the minimum Of


labor.
Another use for these fiouncings
which not so very long ago served the
sole purpose Of petticoat trimmings is
found In those lingerie bOlerO and pony
coats which come under the head Of
fashionable accessories rather than
sartorial necessities.
A trip to the counter where these
dainty bits of finery are sold will sug-
gest many possibilities to the in
genious woman Of small purse. The
wide louncings are easily cut into coat
shapes, seams covered with narrow
lace headings and little frills of val
enciennes set under the edges.
Dotted Swiss is another material
which makes up into effective and in
expensive jackets, the trimmings of
fine valenciennes lace adding little to
the total cost.
There is also another form of coat
for dressy summer wear which is at
tracing no small amount of attention
from Dame Fashions devotees.
This is the garment of allover lace
or embroidery In three-Quarter
length, cut on long. graceful lines.
Though simple in cut and trimming,
the enect OF these coats Is one OF great
elaboration, as the materials used in
their construction are of the finest and
most exquisite nature. Irish crochet
Is accorded first favor in those of
lace.
Faithful limitations of this work of
the peasantry of the Emerald isle are
now brought out by the best houses
and purchased by the highest class
trade, for many women. are loath to
cut up the real article into what may
prove seasons novelty, although
present indications would seem to
point to a continued vogue in the new
season.
One reason advanced for this is the
favor which will be accorded pile
fabrics and silks this coming fall and
winter. both of which have ever found
their favorite trimming in laces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
Do Without Telegraphers.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 13.-It is al
nounced that the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western rail-
road will dispense with the SER
vice of telegraphers and will con-
troll the movements of trains with
the automatic block signal system
and the additional telegraphones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
THROUGH KANSAS WHEAT BELT.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.

Wellington, Kas., Aug. 13.-Emulat-
ing the profitable experiments under
taken during the past year by the H.
linois Central, Great Northern and
other roads, the industrial department
of the Santa Fee railroad today started
out from this city special wheat
train" which will make weeks cir
cult through the great Kansas wheat
belt. Five professors of the state ag-
ricultural college accompany the train
and will give lectures all along the
route. The special topics to be given
attention are the proper cultivation of
the soil and the best selection of good
seed wheat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
Daily Thought.

The king may give thee honor, but
thou art to make myself honorable
From the German.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

Times Want Ads. f1nd good tenants
for good houses and good houses for
kVod tenants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

An investigation of the sources of
supply of the materials entering into
the manufacture of musical instru-
ments in Germany has revealed the
fact that nearly 10000 pounds of sheep
gut are used annually for strings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

Wanted-Agents to take orders.
Good proposition and good commits
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
TWO RECIPES.
HOllandaise Sance.

Hollandaise Sauce.
Rub a cup of butter to cream in
a small saucepan, using wooden or
silver spoon. Now add four yolks of
eggs. one at a time. beating well.
Add the Juice of a lemon, a teaspoon
full of salt and a tablespoonful cayenne
pepper. About five minutes before
serving add q cup Of boiling water.
Place the saucepan in a pan Of boiling
water and stir until it thickens like
boiled cuStard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

Those who have children have
mighty few theories about raising
them; they are too busy with the facts
of feeding and clothing them.
The Emir of Afghanistan recently
discovered that three of the muftis
of his court had been grating, and
also had been guilty Of depressing the
poor. He ordered them buried alive,
and this was done without delay.
The sport" Of shooting live birds
flung from traps has been made illegal
in New Jersey. The case made up to
test the prohibitory law has been con-
firmed by the court Of errors and an
peals. Humaneness does advance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
Fashion Notes.

This midsummer month brings out
many charming effects so extremely
smart as to win for themselves large
amount Of fashionable favor.
In dressy gowns of lingerie persua-
sion there is to be noted an endless
variety of trimming schemes carried
out in fine and heavy laces, exquisite
embroideries, tucks, folds and shir-
rings, which give an effective elabor-
alton not seen in the models of the
earlier season.
One very noticeable feature of these
dresses, which also makes it appear
ance in the higher priced lingerie
waists, is the use of fine and heavy
laces in different patterns and widths
combined with machine embroidery
f1ouncings of such exquisite workman
ship that one finds 1t rather difficult
to believe that they are not hand
made.
Many of the best ready made models
are composed entirely of these flounc-
1ngs In different widths and insertions.
The home dressmaker will be quick to
appreciate the fact that this material
properly handler gives the maximum
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
Huckleberry Bun.


Makes a delicious hot breakfast
bread. Certain families of the old
school expect 1t as regularly as they
do the minister's sermon later in the
day. Sift together two cupfuls of
flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powd-
er and half teaspoonful of salt. Add
a quarter Of cupful of sugar and
work in two tablespoonfuls of butter.
Then stir in milk enough to make a
stiff batter. At the last add cupful
of washed, dried and Toured buckle
berries. Bake in shallow tin and
serve hot, breaking, not cutting, the
bun into pieces. This cake is an ex-
cellent emergency one, for it may be
made with water instead of milk, and
it requires no eggs.
The Coming "WOman's" Page.
THE average girls horizon is
bounded on the north by her clothes,
on the south by her social relations,
on the east by her private hopes and
on the west by her income-four solid
walls that shut out very thoroughly
the worlds light and movement" This
serious charge, brought by a recent
critic of the sex, is based on the state
ment of the employer of large num-
Der of women that not one in 20 of
them ever knows anything of cotem-
porary events, or will ever be fit for
promotion beyond mechanical work.
Many newspapers have depart
ment "Of Interest to Women" The
index of its contents for month in
one newspaper would be instructive
reading for women, says the Youths
Companion" Club quarrels, which be-
gin with abuse and end in tears; dis
cussions of long finger-nails; the
edicts Of beauty DOCTORS" and the
perennial servant question-these tes-
tify to the limit of the horizon of
women as 1t appears to the experience
ed editor.
BY and by, when education shall
have had little better chance at
girls, and when women shall have
found themselves" they will accept
the home with its problems as mat
ter of course. The women will regard
it as the man regards shop or factory
as place for work, but also as a
place which commands, even in work
hours, an outlook upon a larger world.
When that happy day arrives the
things "Of Interest to Women" will
include the English education bill as
we'll as the local school committee, the
Russian Duma as we'll as the Rainy
Daisies," the regulation of railway
rates rather than the latest divorce,
and the abrogation of the concordat
by France rather than the petty jeal-
ousies of the village denominations
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
"THIs IS MY seth BIRTHDAY,

o o o o . . . . . . . . o o o 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
RAILROAD DEL
ROUSEl' / AP''L|E S
Commissioners Chides Officials for
Not Being Ready 70 Defend
Their Rates.
Continuance Is Forced, However
A. B. stickney Promises to
a Give Commission Facts.

Charges Of bad faith against railroad
officials, made by G.. F. Staples Of the
railroad commission, enIiNened the hear
ing today on Minnesota merchandise
rates, which was adjourned on request
of the roads to March 26. '95
Mr.. Staples declared that the COM
panles had notice nine months ago to-
prepare arguments against a rate re-.
duction, and charged them with bad
faith in failing to be ready. This was
resented by Judge Thomas Wilson of
the Omaha and President A. B. Stick
ney Of the Great Western, who insisted
that they could not really begin to
prepare their case till they knew what
REDUCTIONS were proposed, and this was
not known till Jan- l6. They declared
that every effort had been made to get
out material fos the defense, but, & lt
was not ii shapess yet to present.
Mr.. Stickney said s
- i never feel called upon to pre-
pare a defense against anaindictment
till the Indictment is prepared and
served on me. I have had men work
| ing to get out Z material we want,
| ever since the proposed reductions
were furnished us. One volume of mat
ter has been prepared, and a great
deal more remains to be done, includ-
ing diagrams which will give a. clear
never before undertaken. / want to
show by facts that the cost Of hand,
ling way freight is more than that of
| handling thru business. I want to
bring the actual records in to prove
this. I have attended many meetings
Of railroad commissions and Of the
interstate commerce commission, ano
the fault have always seen is thai
no facts ere presented. Men come il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
BATES TO TAKE
CHAFFEE'S PLACE
General Greeley and Colonel
Allen Also to Go Up :
the List.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The president
today nominated Major General John G..
Bates, at present chief of staff, to be
lieutenant general to succeed Lieuten
ant General Adna r. Chaffee (retired)
this day. He also nominated Brigadier
General A. W. Greeley, chief signal Off
Ger to be major general Of the line to
succeed General Bates as major general,
also Colonel James Allen to be brigadier
general and teh chief of the signal corps
to succeed General Greeley.
1T f Gtaea was snnIniceq In that Brlga
command of the infantry and cavalry
school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
would be appointed chief of staff to sue
|. eeed General Bates upon his retirement
next April. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
S5OO,0OO! FIRE In
j. CITY OF PANAMA
Block of Houses Burned and MANY
Women and Children
-; <. Rescued.

Panama, Feb. 1.-5:30 a.m.-Shortly
after 2 'clock this morning fire started
in a four-story wooden house known
as the Concordia in the Carrera dis
! trict. At 2:3O am. an adjoining three
story building was ablaze and a whole
block of wooden houses was threatened
with destruction.
The fremen for some time were I'M
able successfully to fight the flames be-
cause of the lack of water, and large
block of houses between Constitution,
Dolego and Caddas streets was de-
stroyed. At $3.50 am. the fire was I'M
der control. The losses are estimated
at 100000, with very little insurance.
Many women and children living in
the tenements were rescued by volun-
teer firemen. No lives are known to
have been lost, but some Americans
who roomed in the Concordia building
are reported to be missing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
3 PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM ESCANABA JAIL
to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Escanaba, Mich, Feb. John Phil
lips. awaiting sentence for highway rob-
berry, and Robert Fraser, who yesterday
pleaded guilty to the charge of burg,
iary, sawed thru the bars of their cell
at the Delta county jail last night and
escaped. Both men were to have been
sentenced tomorrow,
cit is believed the saws were passed
to the prisoners by friends within the
last few days. The suspicious of the
sheriff were not aroused and the escape
Of the prisoners was not known till this
morning when the cells were opened.
Phillips has long prison record, hav.
ing served sentences in Michigan and
Wisconsin for burglary and highway
robbery. Fraser is an Escanaba man
and had been arrested before on minor
{ charges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
B ACKER NIF 5
MEMORY IS BAD
Unable to Recall Facts Connected
with the Garfield
Inquiry.

Chicago, Feb. Edward r. Swift,
of Swift Co, resumed the wit
ness stand IN the packers case today,
and was examined regarding some small
details by his attorneys before the
DISCRIMINATION by District Attorney
Morrison was commenced. The first
question BY the district attorney was:
S. Why were g =, you opposed to this in
Like any large on small business
house, we did not care to be obliged to-
give up our processes. q
There were no processes given out,
were there z
4 S6sss Yes. They could learn how tallow
and fat are converted into cleo. oil. '.ss
ss Gould these men see how that was
They had the chance to learn. They.
were right there. /, ' & - A. ,,
They simply made an investigation
of your books, did they not ~
They did that and more. q
S hat more did they do9o
Looked at papers, too. #
What papers did they examine S
office. 81
Then you don T know whether they
examined the papers or not
Well, Garfield came here to do that
thing, and ne had the power.
DID He Refuse?
Didn't you refuse to furnish in
formation at one time9 3,
don 1t know u. 81
q was S. not ii yonr presnce that q
| refusal WA msila IA furnish inforTna-
t;on Fraoa r1linp hoes and sheen 3,
Wy s1 I1s AN . hgo VIZ E. t nat > S's
tsDoes Tia Gartield Nv renort show any.
+b;, ba,,t tho er,,s Sosrs
- onia aEaar ~ 80 { 80 8 ~ y :
y . sfoo III, $ /, e, Il, u, ra,,,r,
!, 1 o,' Is SNOW SS ilas 11io lspoi'
sno ~ VA 3; - 8 s; GO -
5ol ~ y y, =
NATION Tegardlng aogs ana s Is 1, pc
cause aIWas aes caiied Ior y she MAJ
! TIN resolution tl'1li g,. &, 8,
- don s think 81 j 81 did, .,
l)ldssyo ,1 not refuse TO disclose &c "a!
4 names oI vne mempers oL your IS Jg55ni LIE
holdlng STOCK IN youI {, conPahy