davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09
HOTELS.
Ia H.a

eaters have gone to the cellar and will
most likely stay there the remainder
of the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09
EXCURSION RATES
Via Great Northern

Tickets will be on sale to the fol-
lowing points on the dates named be-
low and are only few of the many
round-trip excursions we are author
lied to give.
LACROSSE, wIs.-Account the Festi-
val of the Scandinavian Singers As
ISOLATION. On sale July to z in
elusive, good returning to leave
Lacrosse until July II. Rate One
Fare Plus $500.
PORTLAND, ORE-Tickets on sale
June 10 to %; going transit limit
l55 days. final return limit 60 days
from date of sale. Account Hotel
Mems Mutual Benefit Assn. These
Rates are low and permit stopover
in both directions. Fer full parti-
culars call at Great Northern Ry..
ticket Offices or write the agent at
Grand Forks. N. D. This is your
chance for this summers trip.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Tickets on
sale June 25 to July Z. Final return
limit Sept. 15. 1906.
Los ANGELES. CAL. Tickets on sale
Sept. 3 to IA inclusive. Final re-
turn limit Oct. 81. 1906.
Summer Tourists rates to points west
are now on sale daily with final
return limit of Oct, 81, 1906.
The Portland. San Francisco and Los
Angeles tickets can go one route and
return another.
MILWAUKEE. WIs.-For annual
meeting, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Tickets on sale. for trains arriving
in st. Paul Aug. Al. IL and is. 1906,
good returning leaving Milwaukee,
up TO and Including Aug. ia, 1906.
Rate one fare plus ~. 90.
OMAHA. NEB-B. Y. r. q. Of IA. An
nual meeting, Tickets on sale for.
trains arriving In 81. Paul. July 10.
to 10 inclusive. good to return on
trains leaving Omaha up to and in-
GLIDING July Is. 1906, with extsn-
/ sion features making final return
limit up to and including Aug. 49,.
Al 1906.
ALBERT LEA. MINI. Account SEES,
@ sion D. G. II. Tickets on sals tor
trains arriving In ST. Paul. MINI.
=
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09

eaters have gone to the cellar and will
most likely stay there the remainder
of the season.
To an outsider it looks as If it might
be we'll for the Western league to
settle its factional sqpabbles as it is
bound to do harm to the organization
in the long run.
"Rube" Kissinger has all Buffalo
right. His record stands ten games
won out of eleven played. Must be
something in the name that makes
all these "Reubens" stars.
Padrone and Viola. the two cracker
jack Cuban outfelders, have jumped
the Jacksonville club of the South
Atlantic league and returned to their
island home.
Ed. Grillo's Toledo club is the
wonder of the American association.
4 AS no one ever heard of Toledo club
leading any league before 1t has re-
suited in no end Of trouble, including
suicides. fights and cases Of insanity.
New Orleans has come to the front
in the Southern league race. With
Shreveport, Atlanta and Memphis
closely following the Pelicans there is
going to be doings in the warm climate
soon.
Strange coincidence that Mathew
son, Chesbro and ICY" Young, the
three star twirlers Of the two big
leagues, should all be on the wrong
eide ~ tho rvSv 0nl,,v,y, of tho oouno
time. ny
Though 1t attracts little attention
through the country at large the PEN
nant race in New England baseball
league is so far one Of the most in
teresting and exciting to be found
any where on the baseball map.
The championship games of the
South Atlantic association Of the A.
"A. u. are to take place this afternoon
at the Benning race track. The en-
tries include many of the best am
ateurs Of Virginia, Maryland, West
Virginia the District Of Columbia and,
( the Car0linas. a II 81 II
The Argenaut Henley eight Of Tor
onto Is scheduled to sail from New
York today for England to take place
in the Henley regatta next month.
|; Nine men will ibe taken with none of
them going as spare men, but all with
equal chances to row In the great
race. ! 81 !; v; Is,
3ig The Harvard crew squad. consisting
of an eight-oared crew, q f0ur-oared
crew and two substitutes, accom-
l. nailied by the YnanaGerS and Coach
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09
TIMER.

June z. and 9 inclusive, good re-
turning until June II. Rate one
fare plus SOC for the round trip.
ST. PAUL. MINN.-Biennial Saenger-
fest of the Saengerbund of the
Northwest. Tickets on sale July "a,
rs and 26. good to return until July
81, with extension features making
final extension Aug. Is. 1906. Rate
one fare plus SOC.
DENVER, COLO.-Annual Meeting IF
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. Tickets on sale for trains ar
irving in st. Paul July 10 to Is, 1906
inclusive. Good to return until and
including trains leaving Denver
Aug. 81, 1906. Tickets will be good
going one route and returning an
other. Round trip rate from Grand
Forks one fare.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.-B. P. o. E. con-
vention. Tickets on sale June 10
and IA and trains arriving in st.
Cloud June Is. Good to return un-
til June is, 1906. Rate one fare and
one-third for the round trip.
WAHPETON, N. D.-German Turn
fest. Tickets on sale June 8 and
8, good returning until June II.
Rate one regular first-class fare and
one-third for the round trip.
TO WARREN, MINN.-The Northern
Ffremen's Tournament will be held
June 26th to 29th, for which occa-
sion the Great Northern railway will
sell from Grand Forks to Warren,
Mimi, round trip tickets for one
and one-third fare; date of sale
June 25th to 9th. with final return
limit Of June 30th, 1906.
Let us plan your trip for you, or
II you have friends who are going on q
trim. call their attention to the Great
Further information given ON appli-
cation at the Great Northern ticket Of
fees, or write the undersigned. N
J. H. CAWTHRoN. Ticket Agent.
Grand Forks. N. D.
Z t..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09

SELL OR TRADE STOVES. HOUSE,
hold goods. etc, to G. +. Furniture
Co.. 220 s. Third street Phones ESQ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09

more Devils Lake, Ninot, Havre, spo-
KANE, Seattle and Portland.
ssh0ro, Fargo, Fergus Falls, st. Cloud,
ainneag1lis and St Paul
points wet, Larimore to Winiston.
gus Falls S. Cloud, Minnespoiis, 81.
Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux city. WIN.
mar, Breckenridge, Fargo and Hills.
sboro. Fargo, Breckenridge, willmar.
sioux City. Minneapolis and st. Paul,
uluth. Superior, Cess Lake, CrookSton.
81. Vincent. Greenbush and Fisher.
BemidJi. cass Lake. Superior ana ID.
to. Grafton. Nechs ana winnipee.
inntpeg. Neche. Grafton ana Ninot
to, Grafton, Cavalier and WalhallS
4lheua Cavalier. Grafton and Rinto.
sradot Arvtlla, Larimore, NorthVood.
Aeyvtlte, Casselton and Breokenfld90
eckenridge, Casselto1. 1kyvilla NoffS.
1000. Larimore, AExina5 Snd Emsfado.
fssado Aryiil.s dartners. Park Rive.
s sanss en nEddon. f fssk R ,sr Ts..ors
imore. connectinE with Ne. {. LSaves
Larimore $3.50 q IA. for LAkota, Deviis
s kskSe; A ~. =, HAyre. Butte Hsiens.
attic: Spokane. Havre. Devils xAka
50. ana All intermediate pois...
FL WHITNEY. P. =. n. Il. PAU u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09
"a aA0n RmlANCR.

Asssctatea Press t. The Evening Tines.
Chicago. June Gorkey had moth
Ing TO say today except that what he
had read IN the papers regarding the
stock yards had made him desirous
Of visiting them. and. that he would
return east next week and intended
soon to sail for Russia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09
Hancock sIt.r

Fargo, N. D., June 9.-While both
Fargo and Hancock piled up an UNI
usual large number of bits in the
game yesterday, Fargo succeeded in
piling up errors at critical times, and
the game went to the visitors by de-
cisive score:
Fargo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 10 6
Hancock ii 2
wards; Hancock, Hopkins and Stew.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09
SPORTS
NORTHERN. COPPER COUNTRY.
9tnn6lne ~ the Cluha.

GaAes YESTERDAY.
Grand Forks-Lake Linden. Rain.
Winnipeg.Ca Rain.
Fargo 4, Hancock IL.
Duluth 8, HoughtOn 0.
Games To-day.
Lake Linden at Grand Forks,
Calumet at Winnipeg.
Hancock ct Fargo.
Houghton at Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09
Duluth Wins.

Duluth, Mimi, June 9.-Treadway
let Houghton down with one hit Fri
day and struck out nine men, and
Beecher also pitched shut-out ball, but
his support was ragged, while the
White Sox played gilt-edged game in
the field. The score:
R Rs3atn J g g g 9 9 9 g g 5ss ! !
Batteries: Duluth, Treadway and
Adams; Houghton, Beecher, Smith and
Stevens. Umpire, Bassen. Attendance,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09
Il. ]. MONLEY
AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES
Hail Orders Filled
Grand FORKS, n. D.

NOTICE Or REDEMPTION OF ALL OUTSTANDING FIRST
~ MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT BONDS OF TIE GRAND
EuRTH>DAKOTA. '
The holders Of the first mortgage Of the r.nd
torks Cat and Electric Company by its mortgage 70
Rollins and Sons Of Boston, Mass, Trustee dated July L
1888 hereby notified that the right
r. A.ci. Of said Iorsses The Grand Fork, G.s and Ee
en- the flint day Of July 1906 the entire Of bonds out
sanding being Series Numbered u 70 l60 inclusive
1900 each Said bonds will be redeened paid Of
ice Of Rollins and Sons Trustee 10 MILK Street. Boston,
on She inst day Of July 1906 The holders Of said
eured the for redemption
lst 1896. Ell. ROLLINS AND SONS Trustss
Boston, Aass.. April 20, 1905,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09

Catcher Graham has left the Boston
Americans and will play near his home
in California.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09

Have you received the Chautauqua
program for 1906? II not drop postal
to p. LaRue. secretary, Devils Lake,
N. D., and get one by return mail
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02

forms may be from round O. the lines from straight
 Some New Subjects.
 These subjects are given to follow the last subject Of farmhouse. trees and road: The park with the pond, bridge AGd trees, the marsh with the haystacI.s and lake and the boat race. Present them CT the blackboard as Usu.l. drawing the figures as much as possible before the child that it may see how form as complicated as the sail boat is really made up of very simple forms Continually vary the shapes of the combinations given as examples of the possibilities of using the forms.
 Discourage among the brighter chil- dren any attempt 10 copy these exam pies while giving the less clever some latitude in that direction, for if is a way of learning to present ideas where the inventive faculty F 1ot pres. ent In the boat race the interest gained by overlapping forms may be noted as well as the placement of the beats.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02
A Hero of Dundee.

To-day Sandy Mitchell is a cripple and totally blind, but he is loved and cared for, as every brave and help less hero should be, says Youth s Companion. One evening a few years ago. as two men were approaching the town of Dundee on foot, the sud- denly noticed a small cottage stand ing back from the wayside, evidently on fire. Smoke was issuing from the windows and open door. but no one was in sight.
 The two men hurried forward. By the time they reached the cottage door the roof was alight. Rushing through, they stumbled across the prostrate form of Q woman with a child in her arms. One man lifted the unconscious woman and child and bore them out: the other gropcd his way into the living room. where he was quickly joined by his companion.
 The room was empty. and they made their way to the floor above. whence, they reasoned. the woman and child had come; and there, in the low cottage chamber, stood a man supporting upon his shoulders burn ing beam that glowed and famed as he struggled to keep 1t from falling upon the bodies of two little children lying in cot bereath.
 The bairns!" gasped the man, wheZ he perceived their presence. The men snatehed the little ones from their peri!ous position. aud to- gether they led the poor, great hero to the open air.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)

Among the questions which have come up by this time is that of shad- ing the drawings. So far the draw ings for the child have been in out line purely. and might remain so throughout the series. There Is no gain by the mere smudging of draw ing that would have been better in pure outline. and there is often much strength and simplicity to be gained by the separation Of one plane from another by the use of tone. It stands with the accented line in is partial usage When children can use ii to good and proper effect they might be permitted to shade with clean, fiat tones. At first not over two or three tones should be used for the draw
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02
SOME DINNER DISHES.
Baked Egg-Plant Is Delicious-Di- rections for Making an Excel
 lent Punch and Salad.

Boil a large egg plant in plenty of water until it is perfectly tender, try ing it with a straw Let il stand in the colander to drain until cold Then cut open end cut out the seeds, moist en carefully with a gill of milk. two eggs, q dessertspoonful of salt. salt spoonful of white pepper. half a grated nutmeg, heaping tablespoonful of butter and two tablespoonfuls of very fine breadcrumbs. Bake half an hour in quick oven. A slow oven spells it.
 The following is an excellent punch to serve after the meat course and is easily made. Prepare a quart of light sirup with a gill of lemon juice and the rind of a lemon, cover, and allow it to infuse an hour, then strain care fully. and freeze in the usual way Add a gill of Jamaica rum, mix well and serve in punch glasses.
 Celery salad is both simple and more frequently served at dinners than any other variety. In the depth of winter eggs are of doubtful quality. and al though often not sufficiently "gone' to add undesirable flavor they do not mix readily If Mayonnaise dressing is used it can be mixed so as to lessen the danger of curdling by taking a spoonful of arrowroot and rub it smooth in a little cold water; boil and stir till it is clear, ike starch. When cool, add salt, pepper, mustard and two yolks of eggs, beat until smooth, then add oil, as in regular Mayonnaise. then vinegar. This will neither cufrle or IUn, and as the arrowroot is taste less. the recipe is good one in times when success cannot be risked-Chi- eago Inter Ocean.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02

ings are made Up of but few planes; later. as the drawings are more con plicated, more tones may be used. T. should he understood that shading for the laborious end of covering a drawing with marks is utterly value tess. AS more damage can he done by its use than by is omission. shading need not be urged upon the class. From time to time the subjects illus trated will be treated with tone color methods of simple shading No par lieular handling of the shading is recommended. The lines may be verti- ral. diagonal or otherwise if they are but clean and gain the tone desired by simple means, Tie child Ni'l often be inclined to make u feH deaeieR- cies in the craving by elaborate shad- ing. II is wasting its time that way. Insist on the outline drawing being first acceptable.
 If the teacher win but refer to the article on the proportion of forms he may apply the same suggestions to the proportions Of tone color. The illus tratjons then given of the two trees and the river will be an aid in judg- ing of excess of color in shading Ar accompanying drawing is done in shaded tones for the same purpose It is not intended to be gwen the ehi;d ll that Way at present.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02
Frozen Whipped Cream.

One pint of whipped cream; whip this until light, then add gradually pull verizeI sugar until sufficiently sweet, and, lastly one wineelass of sherry or grated lemon peel, if preferred Put in a mold and pack in rock salt and ice. It will require about three or four hours to freeze. After turning out put Maraschino cherries over the top. This is ali inexpensive and delicious dessert. A ehurn comes for the purpose of whip ping cream. It stands on four feet, and has handle on one end. With this the cream can be whipped in ten min- ntes; but it should be left on the ice to become cold before putting in the chura.
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02
LA l<L
THE BOAT RACE sYMBo Is AND COMBINATIONS

ing ia the sehoolroom. II did not state that object drawing in itself was 10 be undervalued If the draw ing of solids, dry as it is. coHld be placed in the schoolrooa and taught hy a eempetently trained teacher il might be a beneficial adjunct to the inventive symbol drawing for the artistiealIy inclined but 1t would be Of little use 10 the many who could never be taught to see with the drauehtsman' eye It is the especial advantage of symbol drawing that something can be drawn without this draughtsman eye.
 The same inquirer asked about the Use of mechanical appliances in the drawing of these mechanical forms There is 10 need If ruler. compass or other aid in the drawing of the straight lines or the rounds There is no need or virtue in the lines be- ing straight or the rounds being ab- solute circles Aside from the con straint Of expression it is not desir. able that they should be a mechan- ieal performance The constant rec ommendation Of the intelligent use of
 the accented line has been against the expressionless line that would result from the use of ruler or compass. The drawing should be done with ab sohlte freedom no matter how far the
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02

By this time the child may be more generally permitted 10 indulge in the accented tint and to supply the pure 1y geometric form with freer and more natural treatment There will be some whose limitations by lack of the drawing instinct will not find this an advantage They should continue to draw by the purely geometric forms. The natural temptation Of the child to ovefdo the accent must be guarded against
 About Object Drawing.
 query has been received asking If object drawing has no place in this method of teaching The opening arti- clc stated the disadvantages anl i'm practicability of teaching object draw
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02
A PRETTY BEDROOM.
flow One Can Make Most Attractive Chamber with Plain Chambray
 and Figured Chintz.

In this plan of decoration lie great possibilities for making pretty bed room where you are limited either as to space or furniture.
 The scheme is an upholstering one, in which the absence of furniture is replaced by fabrics, a plain and fig ured one combined.
 Say you choose a plain pink cham bery of strong. washable shade and cretonne or chintz in which there are pink roses and some green on a cream colored ground. As it stands simple little iron bed is about all the furniture you have in the room
 The main idea of the decorative plan is to curtain the space back of the bed in the same way you curtain the win dow. In this there is not only tre- mendous effect of furnishing. but there is protection against the draueh- iness, which makes oldfashioned peo- pie complain of these beds without headboards"
 To make the arrangement symmet- rieal. have curtain rods and rings which match mounted at the same height over both the window and the bed If the window and bed are in such proportion that it is possible. have the length of the poles the same. so that your curtains will he of the same size. That at the back of the bed should be so wide thai q generous strip of 1t can be seen clear down to the floor as it extends in either side of the bed head F the window is narrow have the pole cut 90 long that the curtains will hang ever the side framework and even back a little way on the wall if necessary. Have deep border Of the figured material across the top of the curtains and q narrow "trip down the outside edges.
 Remember n putting both of them Up that tie good effect is a great deal in the accuracy with which you lay the little plaits when you fasten them to the rings. Have easy running rings so that you can draw the window cur tains at night and have q low sash curtain made Of the plain and bor- defed with q narrow band of the fig ured. The narrow bands also extend down the middle Of the long window curtains
 Have a coanterpana ef the plain pink with valance al around of the figured, put on with little fullness. This need not extend clear to the floor. but may have the effect of only upholsterinG the deep box springs. Make day covers for the pillows of the plain pink. with marrow ruff1es all the way around of the figured
 For the toilet table have stand of three triangular shelves male by a carpenter. Cover the top and eur tain the front using the same broad piece of figured goods at the top edge of the curtain that you have on the others. A couple Of small shelves may be bracketed 10 the two walls over this table. and simple triple shaving mirror hung above them If you have a little table with a shelf in the bottom cover the=top with a pink chambrev slip cover. which is edged and held down by a narrow eretonne rufile Under this and across one side of the table have a curtain of the chambrey or small Chicago Tribune
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02

sonc from my back. After suffering or some time l began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The remedy acted at once upon the kidneys, and when normal action was restored, the trouble with my back disappeared. l have not had any return of it.
 For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. r..
The Forrest City times., 1906-03-02
HERSEY'S LAST HOLDING.
Founder of Many Kansas Towns Who Never Had One Named
 for Him.

Tim HersCv. founder of towns. Is dead. But before he died that which for years had been denied him was his the plot Of ground in the first of his cities in which three of his chil. dren are buried was given to him by the municipality of Abilene Kansas. Tim was the first settler of Abilene, says q writer in The New York Sun, and his wife name& the town, taking the name from the Bible as she diI that for their next home. solomon.
 They went to the banks of Mud Creek in =1S67, when Bafaloes by the thousand erazed between them and civilization Their little log cabin was a stoppinepiace for overland travel CTS Bayard Taylor Horace Greeley. General Grant and General sherman stayed there at different times. Tim HerseE's2 was known all along the frontier But other settlers came. and Tim decided that it was too thick for him" He sold out and went up- river
 Three Of the Hersev children died end were buried at Abilene. Their elders went on and founded Solomon, Fawker, Beloit. Downs. and q score of other places, moving from each as the population became too numerous. At last. in the onward marcl. of civ- ilizatien. they arrived in the great state of Washington.
 Meanwhile Tim had never forgot ten the three graves in Abilene. He went back 10 Illinois on 2 visit once, and there bought and had marked ap- propriateIy three tcmbstones, to De set over them With these he went to Abilene. But the windbIcwn ceme- tery on the barren hillside had ha- come q tree-shaded, weIl-laid-oat bury ing ground in thriving city, and in it Tim could find no trace of the tiny knolls. He went patiently over the ground foot by foot without re- suit. and at last abandoned the three stones and went on to his new home.
 Years afterward a pathetic letter was sent by him to the Abilene author, ities. asking that the three stones be forwarded to him in Washington. that he might set them up there. Abilene had forgotten them, bat the town was searched. At last two of the stones were found-one serving as door step. The third had disappeared.
 But something better than the stones was found. An old settler remembered, when the thing was agitated, that years before a sexton had pointed out a certain hollow in the graveyard to him, and had told him that that was where some chil- dren were buried, off by themselves. He hunted for the spot, and at last found solitary stone marker. with the letters "S. H. cut in it. They stood for Sarah Hersey, the oldest girl.
 The town. moved by pity for it's aged founder. made out a deed to the lot in his name and sent him word of the finding of the graves; but d. most at once news of his death came back.
 It is said that more than thirty towns were founded by Hersey, but not one is named for him.