davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
special cabIe 10 The Horald.

Special Gable TO The HeraId
PARIS, June 9.-The two Countess
de Grefuhle, who are noted for their
original Ideas, have just held a charity
sale at the beautiful mansion of the
dowager countess, which is likely to
result in q revolution in theater fash
Ions. The sale consisted of models of
theater hats, which were furnished for
sweet charity's sake by the most
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
speeiaI cabIe 10 Ne Herald.

epeciaI Gable % The Herald
PARIS. June 9.-Thirty-eight young
women have successfully passed the
entrance examinations for admission as
students in the Paris hospitals. This
is the largest number Of successful
candidates among women on record
The Parisian medical students have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07

DR.. Rea has had Is years of actual
experience in the treatment and cure
of all durable medical and surgical
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Lung Diseases. Early Con-
sumption. Bronchitis. Bronchial Ca
tarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Stomach and Bowel Troubles. Appen-
dicitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Scia-
tia, Bright's disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver. Bladder Troubles. Prostate and
Female Diseases. Dizziness, Nervous
ness, Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted
Nutrition, Slow Growth in children,
and all wasting diseases in adults.
Many cases OF Deafness, Ringing IN
the Ears. Loss of Eyesiyht, Cataract,
Cross Eyes, etc. that have beer i'm
properly treated can easily be .restor.
ed. Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature
of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Par
alysis, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swell
Ing OF the Limbs, Structure, Open
Sores, Pain in the Bones. Granular
Enlargements. and all long standing
diseases properly treated. Failing
memory. lack of energy, impoverished
blood, pimples. impediments to mar
rage, blood and skin diseases, Erup-
tons. Hair Falling, Swellings, Sore
Throat, Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning
Urine, passing urine too often, Stric-
ture, etc., receive searching treatment
as experienced in the line of modern
medicine. and as adopted by Americas
E:ost eminent specialist.
Cancers. Tumors, Goitre, Fistula,
Piles, Varococele, Rupture and enlarg-
ed glands treated successfully with
the hypodermic injection method. This
is really one of the most scientific
and surely effective plans of the goth
century. Consultation and examine
ton to those interested, 81. 90.
DIR. REA
111mnoennI1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07
NEW MOUNTAIN RAILWAY
Its Highest Point Will Reach Nearly
1900 Feet AbOye the Con

Switzerland is the home of mountain
railway. With an area not larger than
one-third of the state of New York.
there may be counted about 100 rail-
ways for the sole purpose of carving
passengers to the mountain tons yary-
ing in height from few thousand to
5000 or 5000 feet. The month of
August, 1905, witnessed the opening
OF a railway carrying tourists even far
above these attitudes, beyond the
clouds, to 10000 feet; and, when COM
pleted. its highest point will reach
nearly $4,000 feet above the sea-at
the top of the famous Jungfrau the
queen of the Berner Overland.
There are other mountain RAILWAYS
on the globe attaining much higher
attitudes than even this and on the
Ovoya railway of Peru myself trav-
eied a considerable distance above
10000 feet; but most of these roads
were built for the DEVELOPMENT of
commerce and mining industries. The
SWISS mountain railways, however. are
almost exclusively in the service of
tourists only. numbering in Switzer-
land alone not far from 100000 every
year: lney come to admire the scenic
wonders of the little country on the
rool or Europe or to seek shelter
against summer heat at the many
mountain resorts.
The majority of these mountain rail-
ways are paying investments. Switz-
erland, being country of mountains,
Is consequently also country of water
courses fed by the inexhaustible store
OF snow and ice covering many square
miles of the Alpine chains. Alaskan
Ice nelds are bedded in between the
peaks right in the heart of Switzerland
and although great deal has been
written about the general recession
OF glaciers, which in some instances
amounts to hundred and more feet
year for year. such losses are quite in
slgnincant compared with the enor-
nous extent of these ice deposits. A
number OF them have depths of sew
eral thousand feet with millions of
tons OF solid, hard frozen ice, contin-
ually supplied from fresh snowfalls
above. They feed the Rhine and Rhone,
Pc and Danube. during the dry sum-
mer months. and the many mountain
streams of Switzerland, forming beau
tiful cascades and falls and rapids.
furnish power which carries tourists
In comfortable railway carriages to the
very tops from which they themselves
come. They are led to turbine pits,
drive wheels and generators, and are
thus converted into electric power.
The Swiss. having no coal deposits of
their own, have become acknowledged
experts in this branch of technical
engineering, furnishing turbines and
electric plants for the whole world.
Thus. for instance, the gigantic tur-
bines at Niagara Falls, many of which
generate force of from ten to twelve
thousand horsepower each. have been
constructed almost without exception
by Swiss firms.-Century.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07
GRANVILLE PROGRAM.
August 10 and IL, 1905.
GRANVILLE, N. ID.
July "a, ss, e, g and g.
FARGO, N. d.
Tuesday, July "a.

Tuesday, July "a.
Purse
2:15 Pace and s:lo Trot, 9 in SIS 800
$3.50 Pace and 2:25 Trot. in So. 600
Az Furlong Run, 2 in 3.......,.. $50
Wednesday, July rs.
2:25 Pace and 2:20 Trot, in ST.. $1,000
2:18 TrOt, 3 in 5...........,,,. 600
! Mile Dash. Running. ....,,, 250
Road Race. mile heats. in 3.
Owners to drive. TrOt or Pace.
Unmarked horses. Horses must
be owned in North Dakota three
months previous to start. ...... $50
Thursday, July 70.
2:40 Pace and 2:35 Trot, 8 in s1O0O
2:20 Pace and 2:15 Trot, in So. 600
Farmers harness race. trOt or pace
Owners to drive. Horses owned
In North Dakota four months
previous to start. Without rec.
Ords, II mile heats, 3 W 5...... $50
Pony Running Race, Ponies il
hands and under, " mile, 2 in 8, rs
Friday, July Is.
2:19 Pace and 2:05 Trot, in $1,000
1926 Trot, in son
u Mile Dash. ......,,.,... 260
Saturday. July %.
3 Minute trOt or pace for horses
raised and by sires owned in
North Dakota, 3 in 5.........,,.S 500
Mule Race. pace or trot in harness.
Mules must never have started
., Tor money. Mile heats. 3 in e.. 1875
y Mile Dash. .........,,. 250
Harness entries close july 10. at II II
p. m.
Running entries close July 21 at IL
p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07
A GERMAN HE|RESS
HAS VERY LARGE
FORTUNE
Miss Krupp Who Owns a
Whole City, to Wed Young
Diplomat.

The romantic match which Miss Ber-
tina Krupp, the sol eheiress of the
world-renowned iron and steel works
at Essen. is about to contract with the
young diplomat, Her Won Bohlen-Hal-
bach is exciting unusual interest in
Germany. where the career of the
young heiress has been followed with
sympathetic attention.
1t has long been known that Miss
Krupp is the most desirable matrimon-
ial prize in Europe. She is sole pro-
prietress of the Krupp works and, in
deed. of the town of Essen, with its
$4,000 inhabitants.
The Krupp works employ upward
of 10000 men and contain about $500
steam engines, 1900 furnaces, 600
steam furnaces, 200 steam hammers
and several dozen Besemer converters.
Apart from the bewildering maze of
iron and steel works at Essen Miss
Bertha Krupp owns 547 iron mines,
situated in different countries, three
Codl lulueS anu NUMEROUS QudFfleS. Inc
factories and the whole town of Essen
are lighted by gas and electricity
works belonging to the Krupp firm.
The Krup works contain within
their boundaries more than so miles of
railways, 100 miles of telegraph wires
and 200 miles of telephone wires. Miss
Bertha Krupp is absolute owner of
her kingdom, for the 10000 workers
toiling for her comprise, with their
families, a total of more than 100000
persons dependant on her nod. If the
other concerns be added we have a to-
tai of 100000 persons in her kingdom
Besides her factories. mines, rail-
ways, telegraphs and telephones Miss
Bertha Krupp also owns her bakeries,
Slaughter houses and general stores,
which supply her employees with the
necessities of life at remarkably cheap
prices. With few exceptions her
workmen inhabit model cottages be-
longing to her and let to them at very
chep rents. Her subjects are under
her scepter as under no other ruler
throughout the empire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07

The nice. amiable girl, who never
thinks keen, sarcastic thoughts about
people, or whose tongue is to slow to
frame her thoughts instantly into
flashing words, is a favorite with
everybody. Even If she isn't good
natured generally she is thought, she
gets the credit for being so. Because
she is never tempted to electrify the
atmosphere with sarcastic sparks
about people and things she is uni
versally supposed to be creature of
sunshine and sweetness. full of kind
ness and charity to all.-Ex.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07
PROGRAM FOR THE
NORTHERN RACE
CIRCUIT

The Evening Times today publishes
the official program Of the events
Of the entire Northern racing circuit,
other than those heretofore published
In Its columns. The places. dates and
events are as follows, with the excep-
ton of the Devils Lake program,
which has been postponed:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07

After woman knows the men real
well, she regards any attempt to hold
her hand as a desire to steal her
rings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-07
GRAND FORKS PROGRAM-Co. Fair.
July 81. August I, 2 and 3, 1905.
GRAND FORKS, N. ID.
Tuesdays July 3lst

IuesdayS July 3lst.
s:io Pace and o;s5 Trot. in s.. $500
2:25 Pace and geo Trot, 3 in So. 500
Az Furlong Dash. ............... 200
Wednesday, August 1.
2:10 Pace and 2:O5 Trot, 8 in ST.. 600
2:2O Pace and 2:15 Trot, 3 in So. 400
Road Race. Trot or Pace. Owners
TO drive. wheeled wagons.
Horses must be owned in North
Dakota months previous to
July 81, and not having started
for money during 1906 only in
similar race. u mile heats 9 in
3. Records no bar. 200
Us Mile Dash. .................. 200
ThursdaX, August 2.
Minute Trot or Pace, horses rails
ed and bred by sires owned in
North Dakota, 3 in 5......... 400
2:l5 Pace and 2:1O Trot, 8 in So 500
Furi0ng Dash .................. 200
Pony, Race: II hands and under *
Friday. August 5. ''' ."
2:30 Pace and 2:25 Trot, 8 in 5. 400
Free for all TrOt or Pace, 3 in S., 1000
q Mile Running Race, in 3..... 200
Harness entries close July 10 at ii o. m.
Running entries close July 80, at II pm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-02
Iro BE CoNrIN uEp.l
ORDER OF TIE GARTER.
Its Alleged Ballroom Origin Only
Legendary HOmance.

Its Alleged Ballroom origin Only
Legendary HOmance.
The origin of the Order OF the Golden
Fleece is. like that of the Garter,
ShrouLcl in mystery. Very few mod
ern archacoiogisls attach any credence
to the vulgar tradition. wholly unsup-
ported by any authority. that at court
ball given by Edward III. a lady, sup
poSed To he the Countess OF Salisbury,
dropped her garter. and the king tax
ing il up and observing some OF his
co,lrterS TO smile as though they
Thought he had not obtained this favor
merely by accident. exclaimed In
loud voice, "IIoni SOFT qui NAL y pense.'
There Is another opinion which traces
the origin Of this order, which, accord.
ing to the learned Seldom, exceeds In
aiesty. honor and fame all the chiv-
alrous orders In the world" to Richard
Occur de Lion having upon the occa.
sion of some warlike expedition during
his wars IN Palestine chosen leathern
thonred garter as the distinctive marx
of his partisans. Yet another theory
ascribes the foundation Of the order to
the fact that Edward at the battle OF
Crecy issued his garter as signal Tor
battle. which. proving successful, deter
mined him to institute the order In
memory Of the event.
Both these opinions are to q certain
At. TO, 70
rally fortified by the well known fact
that when the crusaders captured st.
Jean d'Acre in a nocturnal assault the
knights of the Christian army We're or
dered to wear straps Of white leather
bound round the leg under the left knee
in order to distinguish them from tho
infidels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-02
Cleaning Mems Clothes.

A tailor Of fifty years experience
gives the following information:
All mems clothing to be cleaned
should be thoroughly beaten and brush
ed. Some things are so dirty 1t is alb
solutely necessary to wash them as
any other wooen goods. Iron on the
wrong side. To remove spots, use the
following:
Two ounces Of hartshorn, an ounce
Of CASTLE soap, quarter Of an ounce
of saltpeter. Dissolve in a quart OF
rain water.
He has used many cleaning mix
lures. but considers this the best. Put
a wad of soft cloth Qike an old towel
under the spot. saturate well and rub
hard. The secret Of success lies In
hard rubbing, which will drive the
grease through into the wad OF cloth.
Rub dark goods with dark woolen and
light goods with light. Press on right
side with damp cloth between iron and
garment Buffalo News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-02
Give the Farm Boy a Chance.

Give the boy on the farm chance.
Don't make him slave, but make him
your partner. 1t will pay any father in
the long run, and save the boy. Re-
member, a boy is human and must have
incentives to work. He desires to
gather some fruit of his own labor. II
he is not permitted to do 80 the work
will be obnoxious, because it yields him
nothing but what he eats and wears.
Give the boy an interest in calf, pig,
horse or crop of corn, and life for him
will take on new color, and he will take
on new energy. He may not realize
large sum of money in the end, but the
pleasure and interest will come in the
pursuit rather than the possession.
otherwise, the boy begins to think he's
nothing but a slave to drudge for his
parents, and when he is half grown-the
very time he needs the care of loving
mother and the admOnition of a wise
father-he drifts away from the farm.
Then, too, put responsibility on the
farm boy and he will not shirk it. He
needs to be taught self-reliance. Let
him strike out for himself at times by
putting in a patch of potatoes or few
acres of corn. This will teach him to
depend on his own resources. If his
ideas are crude, suggest to him the best
plans and methods. He will learn by
experience that your opinion is worth
more than his. Let him bump up
against the business world. He will
like it. Ii he does get cheated in calf
trade or the sale of his crop it will put
him on his guard for the next time:
Take him to the market when you sell
YOUR stock. The boy has helped you to
fatten them and it is natural that he
should want to know what they will
weigh and how much they will bring,
Give him a chance to figure out the
profit. ,
Let your boy go with you when you
purchase the farming implements. Ask
his advice about them whether you take
| il or not. II he sees you knock up
against the business men he will soor
| learn how to do the same.
Above all, broaden the farm boy
intellectually. Don't starve his mind
especially if he is eager for knowledge
Give him all the schooling you can. II
that isn't much, then put good books
and papers in his way. Encourage him
20 read your farm journals, weekly and
religious papers. If he's got anything
bebind him he'll make man.-W. d.
Neale, Hunnewell, Mo-, in Tribune
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-02
"MeS Get off the nmltteel"

folks couldn't say you went out OF
town for a teacher when you could
have had one right from home. Then,
she's some relation Of your cousin, amt
she? Course, that's all right, but
well. you can't pay attention to every
thing that's said"
Gould have got one right from
home! Who'd we get? Dave Ell
dredges girl, suppose. heard she
was after it."
The conversation that followed was
in q lower tone, and Elsie heard but
little Of it. She heard enough, how
ever, to infer that Captain Fri was
still the disinterested friend, and that
Solomon was very anxious to retain
that friendship. After awhile the
striking Of matches indicated that
fresh cigars were being lighted, and
then the pair rose from their chairs
and entered the outer Office. Mr..
Bangs was very gracious, exceedingly
so.
Miss Preston" he said, "Cap'n
Hedge tells me that it-er-might be
possible for us-er-for the town to Sc
cure-er-tO-in short, for us to have
YOU for our teacher in the upstairs
room. 1t amt necessary for me to say
that-er-a teacher from Radcliffe
don't come our way very often, and
that we-that is, the town Of Orham,
would-er-feel itself lucky IL you'd be
willing to come"
"Of course, l told him, Elsie" said
Captain Err, that you wouldn't think
of comm for $45 dollars a month or
anything like that. OF course, 'tisn't as
though you really needed the place"
II understand, l understand" said
the pompous committeeman. Il think
that can be arranged. l really think
er-AIiss Preston, that there amt any
reason why you can't consider it set
tied. Ahem"
Elsie thanked him, trying her best
not to smile, and they were bowed out
by the great man, who, however, called
the captain to one side and whispered
eagerly to him for moment or two.
The word Seth" was mentioned at
least once.
why, Captain Fri" exclaimed Elsie
as they drove away.
The captain grinned. Didn't know
was such heeler, did you?' he said
"Well, l tell you, If you're fishin' fol
eels there amt 10 use usin' mack'rel
Jig. Sol, he's little mite eely, and
you've got to use the kind OF bait
that'll fetch that sort of critter."
But shouldn't think he would care
whether he was on the school commit
tee or not. 1t isn't such an exalted
position" 49,
Captain Eri's answer was In tn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-02
NUMBER !.

to dig some for her. The best CLANS
In the vicinity were those in the fiat
across the bay near the cable station,
and the captain took his bucket and
hoe and rowed over there. AS he was
digging Ralph came strolling down to
the shore.
Mr.. Hazeltne's Good morning" was
clear and hearty. Captain Jerry's was
hesitating and formal. The talk that
followed was rather one sided. Final
ly the captain laid down his hoe and
came splashng over to where his
friend was standing.
"Mr. Hazeltine." he said confused
ly. 81 kind of feel as If / ought to beg
your pardon. I'm awful sorry | done
what | did, but, as | said to Elsie, l
meant well, and I'm sorry"
Sorry? Sorry for what"
"Why, for leavn' you and her alone
so when you come to the house. You
see. never thought but what you'd
both like it, and 'twa'n't till she raked
me over the Goals so for doin' 1t that
I realized how things was"
"Raked you over the Goals? I'm
afraid don't understand"
1t is unnecessary to repeat the whole
of the long and tangled conversation
that ensucl. The captain tried to eX-
plain, tumb.ed down, metaphorcally
speaking, got up again and started of
Oh another tack In his anxiety to
make his position perfectly clear he
quoted from ElSie's remarks Of the
previous evening and then, thinking
smooth these over by more expana-
tions. Repeating this process several
times got him into such snarl that
he scarcely knew what he was saying.
When The agony was over Ralph had
received the impression that Miss Pres
ton had said his visits were perfect
torture To her. that she objected TO be-
ing left alone with him. that she held
Captain Jerry responsible for these
things and that the latter was sorry
l.
ior so'iie'iiinS VI o.ne., 'n'u-' ~
""s "e ',,"'p'n ~ ''.l" ~. n.,,.,.a ,o aa,,
u''' y "',' - J.. -, int,
.,".'', :. "po''7 ..,u .,D,n,., a,,', ,r,r,.,J
','''' .,,,. -, ,,mi. n I.fs
IT,,
p''N''' "'''''" ,,'
U! '''iN -! !"''S'o'' VI 'o' -'' .'''
ie'' ',i'', NV ,''''''',o"
"ou'' jim, ~ 49, ' ,r,,,, -
Nv '''''' ''',', '''
So, ,''',y,.'' n A.. ,,,,
'''i'' ~, ,,,.,, =, :, -,
.....,..,,.',.. Ia,,,, p,y
= -, =, .I,,,, ,,,. ,,,
49,,
''''"' ''' Wv ,..,s
WAS "eeh ''''' anu ""' I"'' 80 va
ana ioriIlai.
III Elsie hotlceh thls sudden ch"iis"
she Sa!h hol'I'il%' mere "''',''' i''r
Dcth some continent u! ''' ''.''.' ''''
iot H'" ''hN'''''' ~ Wv
o. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-02

State Geologist Kummel OF New Jer'
sey, one of the members of the forestry
commission of that state, believes tnat
forest cultivation can be made decidedly
profitable, especially in those parts OF
the states where lands cannot be proht'
ably employed in agriculture. Forty-s!4
per cent of the area of New Jersey Is IN
forests, and there are hundreds OF thou
sands of acres of these lands in South
Jersey and in the mountains OF Sussex
and other northern counties where
nothing else can be grown. They have
not heretofore been developed to any
thing like their possible resources as
forest growing areas, because OF want oi
knowledge and the yearly ravages OF the
forest fires.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-02
"Small Farmer" oil

"Small Farmer" of Gray, is OF the
opinion that farmers generally 40 not
attach sufficient importance to the use
of sawdust, in many places there oeing
thousands of bushels rOtting and doing
no good, which can be had for the cost
of hauling. He cites case where pota-
toes were planted and covered with saw
dust taken from an icehouse, the oest
tubsrs being grown where the most
dust Wss used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-02

When resting your horses, give them
the full benefit of it by having com
Portable quarters for them to spend their tn, !
is;snre moments in. Horses compelled
to stand or lie down in filth cannot
+. scnre the full benefit Of their rest. No
matter how we'll bred or well formed q
mare may be, If she Is not allowed
nroner privileges and Is not given good
care. she will fail in giving satisfaction
"a a brood mare. Anything and every,
thing which interferes with ner gensra, =.
health will affect her progeny more Oh
less.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-01-02

MYT was during the week that
HI followed the holiday that
d Captain Jerry made mess OF
@G&J it, and all with the best in
tentions in the world Elsie had had q
hard day Mt the school, principally ow-
ing to the perversity of the irrepressi'
BILE Josiah. whose love for deviltry
was getting the better of his respect
for the new teacher. The boy had dis
covered that Elsie never reported his
bad conduct to Captain Perez and
therefore that the situation was not
greatly different from what it had been
during the reign of Miss Nixon
On this particular day he had been a
little worse than usual. and as uneasi
ness and mischief in IA schOolroom are
as catching as the chickenpoX Elsie
came home tire. and uervous. Captain
Fri and Mrs. Snow We're certain that
this increasing nervousness on the part
of their guest was not due to school
troubles alone; but, at any rate, nerv-
GUS she was, and particularly nervous,
and. Il must be confessed, somewhat
inclined to he irritable during the sup
per and afterward OH this i'll starred
night.
The beginning Of the trouble was
when Ralph Hazeltine called. Mrs.
Snow was with her patient In the up
per room. Captain Fri was out, ana
Captain Perez and Captain Jerry were
with Elsie in the dining room. The
electrician was made welcome by the
trio-more especially by the captains,
for Miss Preston was In no mood to be
overeffusive--and few minutes OF
general conversation followed. Then
Captain Jerry. in accordance with his
plan Of campaign, laid down his news
paper, coughed emphatically to attract
the attention Of his partner and said
well, / guess I'll 60 out and look al
the weather for a spell. Come on
Perez"
"Why, Captain Jerry" exclaimed FL
sic, "you were out looking at the
weather only ten minutes ago. dom
think 1t has changed much since then
Why don't you stay here and keep III
company"