davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS

The Vaudeville will appear at the
Metropolitan on Monday of next week
instead of the usual Tuesday. The
Moving pictures can we'll be consider
ed the feature although the acts Of
fered are the best we have had here
at anytime. The comedy pictures in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
.

clude Life of Newsboy". A Princess
in disguise and Please help the blind.
Clark and Temple in their own sketch,
the screaming farce, entitled 1.-THE Bell
Boy and the Maid" At the matinee
the Orpheum company will give full
and complete baseball players out fit
for the lucky boy and to the lucky girl
handsomely dressed doll. The base
ball outfit will be seen in Lyons and
cOmpany's window and the doll at
Benner, Begg & Garvin's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08


ss uIs sIios wele al senae r ~ = as-
From The aant;me aa !,tt1. hs, Ee,se :;
ul 90 M sn ntai y, ,llsu1 pallau VI
rs ~ Tue MaJesuc 1ounou Hoiy
Temple ne appeared 20 great advant-
60 L. I,.No so.ce - VII cul.
ssa.ea oaIao '.....s " kaeas solune yet
70 as - sone usau =. - soa. LILIES tlsaslns
.ne r iover oi sne ksnu ..n,,. pal
snm.,, .s ILL na.a., ~ @ su ,s,al
p o wa a,, a,so especia 1890 to9u MISS
. aaa.s a aen, uI ai .eh yuuns
.....I v planu p.eas1u sne au rs,
Ell vo,oe go LII ..n,saI AS &c osa"s ~
~ .,co pr.d ~ M ftrr au ,er ~
Mrs. Brown with her violin and Mrs.
White at the piano were able accom-
panists. After the program a recep-
tion was held for the visitors and a
pleasant hour was spent in the parlors
of the church. Dainty REFRESHMENTS
Miss Rae had the musical program in
charge and were the POSSESSES for the
afternoon.
Fargo Forum: In the presence of
ldISc uuMUcE VI tuelT IFlcHuS MlsS
Ednah Pearl Canniff and Alfred H.
Parrot were Wednesday evening
united In marriage. The ceremony
took place at 6 o'clock in the Broad
way NJ. e. church which was very
prettily decorated for the occasion.
Rev. Arthur A. Graves read the service
and Miss jeanette Mcintyre rendered
the beautiful solo, o promise Me.
After the ceremon y Mr.. and Mrs.
PARROT left on the evening train for
Kansas City. They expect to visit
number of places on their wedding
trip but will be at home in this city
sometime In July.
Pineapple Trifle.
Line pretty dish with stale snonge
cake and spread upon it the Grated
pineapple. Whip one mint OF sweet
cream. aweeten and flavor with vanilla:
stir in one-fifth box Of good gelatin.
which has been preyiously washed
in one-forth cun Of cold water. then
dissolve nv adding one-fonrth cunfnl
boiling water. Pour this over the cake
/ and set on ice to stiffen.
see
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY NOTES.
Many New Books Are on the Way,

Many new BOOKS Are on the way.
President Merrifield has presented
the university library with six back
reports of the Interstate Commerce
Commission on statistics of railroads,
and about twenty numbers of the
annals of the American Academy"
The entire library is to be moved from
its present location in the main build
ing to the armory in Bulge hall, i'm
mediately after commencement.
The following books have recently
been ordered and are ON the way:
Hyde's college Man and the Col
lege Woman"
Glasgow's battle-ground" and
Voice of the People"
Wharton's House of Mirth."
Weir Mitchells Works.
Muirhead's America, the Land of
Contrasts"
Winchester's John Wesley"
Bain's "Scandinavia, Political His
tory"
Johnston's American orations," 4
vols.
Adams English orations." 4 vols.
byrons F0etlcal works,
Jacobs Life Of Luther"
Norris Octopus"
Kipling's plain Tales from the
Hills
Bells "Wee Macgregor."
Omar's "Rubaiyat."
Helps to the Study of the Bible"
Edersheim's Life VI Christ"
Crudep's Concordance"
i Gordon's SKY Pilot" and "Prospec-
!. tori V
Wister's LADY Baltimore"
s Dodgson's Hunting Of the Shark"
Y An essential Of commerce 10 trans.
poftation. the essential Of transporta-
ton II economy. and the secret Of
economy L speed. a ship held up by
. tor = to an uncertain extent en-
dangered: she 10 TO = very definite
agure losing money In each hour Of
delay. Il Il estimated that the actual
cost Of keeping only . moderately ex-
psasiys liner at ~ ID $500 . day.
and this dosS not include the insur-
ance. a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
R1ACTICAL.

st1tahding with reluctant feet
Where the brook ana river meet
4 In her white lawn she's good.lookinG;
0uery-Is she sGoods ats c0Okingf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-08
ARE YOU
TRYING TO
WALK UP
S I A | r S
OF SAN
~

Climbing sand-stairs is an occu-
patton which will keep you busy
but you won't ARRIVE any
wheer!
Running" a store, or a business
enterprise, without advertising
will keep you busy-but you
won't ARRIVE anywhere!
"Sand-stair" methods of adver-
Using may be pretty to look at
but they won't bear your weight
they crumble at the first pres
sure.
When you are tired of illusions
and ready for realities, you will
break yourself of the sand
stairs" maitland rely upon the
good old-fashioned "way-up" in
business campaign of news
paper advertising. "Sand-stairs"
are related to real stairs as
"other stairs" of advertising are
related to newspaper advertis-
ing.
The Evening Times is the news
paper that is being eagerly read
by thousands Of people who pay
for 1t at the rate of $500 per
year. 1t is adding from SO to
100 names a day to its subscrip-
ton list. The Evening Times is
death to shame and hypocracy
In all walks Of life; it tells the
truth and gives reliable news
and the people have confidence
in it. 1t is therefore the best ad-
vertising medium in North Da-
kota. Try its advertising COL
umns and be convinced.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
LIFE MALTs.
WIZ : : 8NNW wv
PATTERsoN's DAILY NE
Bellevue College AthIeiics.

BELLEVUE, Neb., Dec. u.-(Special)-
The Bellevue college athletic board of con-
troll has awarded the letters to the foot ball
team, but as yet have not announced the
names OF those who will secure the coveted
emblem. The rules call for a letter to those
who have played In a majority OF games.
According to this, g. Benson, b. Benson.
Harte, Kearns. Saunders, Jones, Carey,
Henderson, Marvel, Tolles Rice and Patton
will receive the letter "B," the highest
athletic honor awarded In the school. A
meeting OF the team will be held next week
to elect a captain for next season, G.
Benson. b, Benson, Kearns and Harte are
prominently mentioned for the honor All
are old players and have made good on the
team for several seasons
The close OF the foot ball season brought
in the basket ball season, and Bellevue is
striving to put out a strong team. Pros
poets are exceedingly bright for a very
successful year. More men have reported
for practice than the gymnasium can ac-
commodate Several Of the old-time stars
are back in the game. among them Kearns,
Nicholl, Pope and Tolles. Many OF the
new men have played In various high
schools and will give the old men a hard
Tight for positions. The right kind OF spirit
is manifest for winning basket ball team
this wear. Coach Whitmore and Manager
Rice are arranging for an excellent sched-
ule both at home and abroad. They will
endeavor to bring the, University OF Ne,
braska to Omaha and make that game tho
climax OF the season. Definite dates will
be announced later
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
Rip VAN WlNKLE IN JAIL
Modern vnEabOnd Gets sixty Days rs
Means OF MaLinE Him
sober.


Sixty days in the county Jail for a plain.
everyday drunk, was the punishment
meted 20 William Hestrup OF the Aetna
lodging house in police court Tuesday morn
Ing Hestrup is another Rip Van Wrinkle
I'm age, appearance and habits and Is re-
peatedly arrested for drunkenness. The
judge said Il might work wonders TO de-
prive Hestrup OF his liquor for a couple OF
months and that he would be better on in
jail during the cold weather. Hestrup did
not take the same view. but there was no
appeal One of the court officers remarked
that II the prisoner had been given sixty
days for each time he had been arrested
for drunkenness Hestrup would have spent
many years in jail and still owe about
twenty years.
Charles Watts Of the Metropolitan hotel
was sentenced to sixty days in the county
jail Tuesday morning in police court on the
charge Of vagrancy. 1t was alleged that
Watts belonged to the Ancient and Anal
gamated Society of Never Works" and elSed
out an existence by money received from
women friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
RATIONAL LEAGUE MEETS
Annual Report shows Organization in
Prosperous Condition Financially.
ACTIVE CONTEST FOR THE PRESIDENCY
PuIliam, Brush, Hermann and Hart
Are Candidates-EKchanE OF
Number of Players e.
Announced.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE National
Leage Of Base Ball clubs began It's annual
meeting at the Victoria hotel today. The
chief interest OF the meeting centered In
the election OF a president although the
question was not taken up today Presi-
dent Harry c. Pulliam is a candidate for
reelection. but is being strongly opposed by
rival interests, headed by John T. Brush
OF the New York club and Garry Hermann
Of Cincinnati James 7. Hart formerly
owner and president OF the Chicago club.
was also spoken OF as possible candidate.
The exchange OF Ritchey, second base
man; Flaherty pitcher, and one other
player Of the Pittsburg club for Alb
baticchio, second baseman Of the Boston
club. was announced. ......
Barney Dreyfus president Of the Pitts
burg club, announced that Fred Clark would
again be manager Of the Pittsburg club
next season. He has not yet signed a con-
tract" said Dreyfus, but have his as
surance that he will"
President Puliam read his annual re-
port and declared that financially the last
year was the best that the National league
ever has had.
The following resolution offered by
Charles II. Ebbetts Of Boston was unani-
mously adopted: Resolved, that It is the
unanimous vote OF this league that Presi-
dent Pulliam be most heartily commended
for his untlrlng efforts In enforcing proper
discipline upon the National league bail
field during 1905"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
.EAINTINe BERTHA ESCAPES
Famous woman Crook slips ont OF
ElEin Asylum and IL Re-
captured.

o Painting Bertha" Liebecke stole the
keys OF a guard at an asylum at Elgin'
H., Saturday afternoon, escaped, visited
several stores Of Elgin, stole skirt and
other garments created scene in wait
ing room with one of her famous sinking
spells" and then was taken into custody
and returned to the asylum. Miss Lie
becko's last appearance in Omaha was a
year and a half ago. when she was ar
rested at Sixth and Pierce streets by Pa
trolman Mcdonald and later taken back to
Chicago for trial. She was committed to
an asylum. Painting Bertha has record
in many large cities. She began her career
in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
HAUL OF COLORED WOMEN
Seventeen of Them Are Arrested
when Denver Man Loses sew
eraI Hundred Dollars.

When John Brown OF Denver reached
Omaha Tuesday he felt the need Of society
and accordingly entered house at 171S
North Eleventh street, a place occupied by
a number of colored women Of leisure. The
women were extremely agreeable and Mr..
Brown enjoyed their uplifting converse ton
on art, philosophy and kindred subjects. As
he was taking his leave and voicing his
thanks to his generous hearted entertainers,
he put his hand in his pocket. Then his
heart began to thump for his wallet con-
tanning $50 was missing. The Ethiopian
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12

females protested that they wouldn't think
Of taking a genueman's pocketbOok and
then Brown ran along the street at top
speed to the police station.
Detective Ferris and Ofhcers Rim, Good
rich and Hell went TO the place and arrested
seventeen colored women. Brown Identified
one Of them, Essa Jordan. as one OF his
entertainers. The money has not yet been
found.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
ADoLPH A. MUSIL MARRIEs
Groom g. from Hayes Center and
Omaha Man of Same Name Has
Busy Day.

Adoiph A. Musil Of the Omaha branch Of
the Avery Manufacturing company is an
exceedingly embarrassed man just at pres
ent. Monday Adolph A. Musil OF Hayes
Center secured a license to marry Miss
Marie Holuk of Omaha. All day Tuesday
the Omaha Musil's life was made a burden
for him by his fellows, who refused to be-
lieve his vehement assertions that he was
not the guilty man. Some of them believe
he is basely deceiving them. Mr.. Musil
protests that he has not the pleasure Of
the brides acquaintance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
WITH THE BOWLERS.

The Storz Blue Ribbons hung to their
games from the Cudahys at the Associa-
ton alleys last night. The first two games
were easy, but the packers gave them
scare in the last by getting lead Of sixty
pins in the first half They couldn't hold
the pace, however, and the Storz boys are
still two games ahead OF the Rrugs. Fran
of $50 and a single game or 265 Colonel
Bill Weber had one arm in a sling and
was lame in his of hind leg but he had
to get into the game to take Fritscher's
place, and was close up TO the high man
with total Of 6A without an error. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12

65 Cents Each
Regular PAoS Edition


"The Doctor" by Ralph Conner.
'Coniston - by Winston Churchill.
"Jane Cable, !" by G. B. McCutcheon.
"White Fang" by Jack London.
"The Fighting Chance, " by Robert W. Chambers.
"The Lightning Conductor" by Williamson.
"The Tides of Barnegat," by F. Hopkinson Smith.
The Awakening of Helen Richie, by Margaret Deand
"The Lion and the Mouse by G. Klein and A. HornboW
"The Call of the Blood, by Robert Hichens.
"The Opened Shutters" by Clara Louise Burnham.
"Ridolfo, by Edgerton r. Williams, Jr.
"Saul of Tarsus, by Elizabeth Miller
''Brewester's Millions, " G. B. McCutcheon. =, m H..
"The Call of the Wild" by Jack London.
Checkers, by Henry M. Blossom, Jr.
'The Crisis, ~ by Winston Churchill. 4
"Graustark,' by G. B. McCutcheon.
"Hearts and Masks by g. B. McGrath.
'The Honorable Peter Sterling by Paul Leicester
Ford.
"The Little Minister Z" by j. M Barrie.
"The Man From Glengarry,' by Ralph Conner.
"Man of the Hour" by Octave Thanet.
tThe Man of the Box" by Harold MacGrath. go
tIhe Millionaire Baby, by Anna Katharine Green.
"Bob, the Son of Battle" by Alfred Ollivant.
"The Lane That Had No Turning, by Gilbert Parker.
"The Prodigal Son" by Hall Game
"Infeice, by Augusta Evans Wilson.
"Rose of the World, ;" by Agnes and Egerton Castle
"That Printer of Udel's, by Harold Bell Wright.
"The Circle" by Katherine Cecil Thurston.
Beautiful Joes Paradise by Marshall Saunders
''The Great Mogul," by Louis Tracy.
'The Watchers of the Trails, by G. G. D. Roberts
1.-THE Octopus" by Frank Norris,
"The Crimosn Blind, by Fred NJ White
And Hundred Others
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12

Mayor Dahlman has received a fne
mounted steer head which ne has placed on
a wall IN his once. The animal IN life
weighed LOO pounds and was a noble speci-
SPARKS Of Nevada and bought BY John TN
min OF Texas, who presented the head to
ne mayor. The specimen has been said to
be one OF the finest OF its kind in the west
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
Riatine Goes 10 virginia.

AMES, Ia, Dec. u.-(special.) Coach A.
W. Ristlne OF the Iowa state college, who
coached the championship team OF Iowa IN
foot ball this fall, left Ames for Broadford
Va, tonight, He and Jack Watson, the
college trainer, gave a spread for the foot
ball men at the Beta chapter house Friday
night Every member OF the team was
present except brennan and Graham.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
Pod Rnrden m

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec 11.-Prof w. W
fatally m as the result OF a stroke OF
paralysis az his homo In Borden. Ind. He
y "a years OF age. Prof. Borden made his
fortune In gold mines IN Colorado. He was
one OF the FIRST to use the cyanide process.
HIS geological labratory Is one OF the finest
in America
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
FIFTY MILES BEHIND RECORD
Great Crowds Are watching sIx-Day
Bicycle Grind.


Bicycle Grind.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Thousands OF per-
sons we're again drawn to Madison Square
Garden today and tonight to witness the
siN-day bicycle races, which began at mid
night Sunday. The most interesting fca-
lures Of today's grind were the attempts
on the part Of Walthour and his teammate,
Bedel OF Long Island, TO make up the deficit
OF one lap, which they incurred yesterday
when they doubled up as reconstructed
team. They made frequent spurts ahead
OF the bunch, but each time they failed TO
make a gain. All the riders are watching
this pair very closely and are on the con-
slant alert lest Walthour or Bedel gain the
coveted lap Walthour came very nearly
foolng the field late tonight, when he
gained almost a lap after desperate
sprint, but there was a spill, and, although
he was not in II, under the rules he was
not allowed the advantage he had gained.
Ten O'Clock score: Eight hundred ana
seventy-four miles, one lap for all teams
except Walthour and Bedel, who are one
Lap behind
The record for forty-six hours is s26 miles,
four laps, made by Elkes and MacFarland
in 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETS TODAY
Question of Shortening PIRyine
sensOn Comes I'D.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE question OF
shortening the playing season from l54
games TO 40 games will be the principal
subject that will come up for discussion at
the annual meeting OF the American Base
Ball league which will be held here to-
morrow. Some Of the members OF the
league are in favor of shortening the play
ing season, but II was said tonight that
the majority OF the owners oppose cutting
the schedule as played last year.
The only other business to be transacted,
so far as is known tonight, will be the
election Of a board of directors and a vice
president. President John5cn holds office
for a stipulated number OF years, so the
question OF the presidency will not come up
When the meeting convenes in the morn
ing the first business to be considered will
be the awarding OF last seasons champion
ship pennant to the Chicago team,
The schedule question will then be con-
sidered and II Is believed that by evening
all the business will be completed and
that second session will not be neces-
Rary
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
STORZ BLUES.

on the Metropolitan alleys last night the
Life Malts succeeded In taking three games
from the Daily News; Seaman had high
three games, with $40. also high single
game, with 9O2 The Life Malts have some
what come back to last years FORM but
will have to improve some to finish where
they did last year Tomorrow night the
FL Caudillos and Gold Tops will bowl.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12

Hoffman covering third instead Of Stein
feldt.
Pa Rourke, recognized as one OF the
ableFt Judges OF ball player. says FOR good
timber give him the lad from the farm or
country town IN preference TO him from
the big city.
II have found by experience" says Presl-
dent Rourke, that the man from the
small place has been n student Of the game
from the time he began 20 play IT, He
has more Of lts fine points studied out than
the fellow from the big city. who apes a
good deal Of his trickery from seeing the
big games play. And another thing. the
young fellow from the country is far more
conscientious in his effort to make good
than his friend from the city The city
fellow Is likely to be n bit swelled and
over-sure while the lad from the brush
IL fearing he might not make good and Is
doing his best every minute. Comparisons
are invidous; n they were not I could
point out a few that would readily show
/ am right"
Eleven Reds are marked for the auction
block by the Cincinnati club. They are
Kelley, Corcoran Wicker, Siegie Della
hanty Deal Dyer, Livingston, Becker,
Frazer and Tiemeyer The men will be
placed on the bargain counter by Presi-
dent Hermann IN New York this week
and disposed OF to the highest bidder
I'VE have asked for waivers on these
ing. land ] feel quite sure that we will
men," said President Hermann this morn
dispose OF them in vome way OF other
before the end OF next week"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
WINTER DOPE OF A SUMMER GAME
Lively DoinEs Under the Snow in the
Big Leagues.

Lively DOinEa Under the Snow in the
Big Leagues.
The New York Giants propose to take
their spring practice in California, playing
with intermediate cities on their way west.
"a Rourke Is negotiating with Herr Nc
Graw for a game or two and probably Will
be able to give Omaha fans chance NJ
seeing the new Giants, who, McGraw says,
Will be the only real goods on the market
Speaking of the Giants brings UP the re-
minder that this enterprising mana cement
has recently offered $4,000 for that eX-
quisite pair Of Bridegrooms, formerly
Saints (St. PpuD, Lumley and Jordan, but
Brooklyn is having trouble letting them
Ro-not so much that It doesn't want the
money for the players but that 1t wants
tain things which President Murphy Of
Chicago has recently said, Brooklyn APP
pears TO be playing the fast pony, Murphy
has offered to trade Sheckard and Ruel-
hack and 5000 for Lumley, let alone Jor-
The other day Murphy told a magnate
well known In Omaha that he was going
20 have two Of the fastest and hardest
hitting outhelders next year the diamond
affords and the other day also Murphy
got on train and started for New York
on his departure he said:
II am figuring on making the biggest
deal ever attempted I'm major league base
ball. but II l succeed It viii be several
days before announce my achievement"
He was asked II he would land Lumley,
Manager Chance and I have determined
to exert every legitimate effort to
strengthen the Chicago Nationals. II l
could land a couple of players 1 have in
mind, and could get them by exchanging
Chicago players Of almost equal strength,
with an additional bonus, 900 would not
be too much for me to give"
It is quite definitely understood that Chi
cago Is anxious to supplant Sheckard. He
Is fast fielder and timely hitter-except
In world championship games-but he is
sulky and hard to manage and then is not
the man at any stage Of the game that
Lumley is.
What disposition will be made OF Hoff-
man is not certain Many good Judges of
ball players, notably your own Pa Rourke
thinks Arthur is far too valuable a man for
the outfield and not only may not be used
as utility man, but possibly will be
brought from the out to the inheld. HON.
man forever set at rest any question OF
his prowess In those games with the White
Sox. His rapidity is eXcelled by few men
in the business. despite the fact he is new
and but q years OF age. Some people
would not be greatly surprised to find
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12

DIAMoNDs-FTenzer. I5th ana Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12

Photo Frames-coPley teweler, a5 s. 18th
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12

It is quite definitely understood that Chi
cago Is anxious to supplant Sheckard. He
Is fast fielder and timely hitter-except
In world championship games-but he Is
sulky and hard to manage and then is not
the man at any stage Of the game that
Lumley Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
Elections Are Fair.
Real ProRrcss Made.

II has not been easy to instn into the
minds OF people unaccustomed to the eN-
ercise OF freedom, the two basic principles
Of our American SYSTEM the principle that
the majority must rule, and the principle
that the minority has rights which must
not be disregarded or tTampled upon Yet
real progress has been made In having these
principles accepted as elementary, as the
foundations Of successful self-gOvernment,
i transmit herewith the report OF the
governor Of Porto Rico sent to the presi-
dent through the secretary OF state.
All the insular governments should be
placed in one bureau, either in the Depart
ment OF War or the Department Of State.
IL Is a mistake not so TO arrange our hand
ling Of these Islands at Washington as 70 be
able 70 take advantage Of the experience
gained in one, when dealing with the prob
lens that from time 70 time arise IN
another.
In conclusion let me express my admira-
ton for the work done by the congress
when II enacted the law under which the
island Is now being administered. After
seeing the island personally. and after five
years experience In connection with It's ad-
minisIatlon, Il is but fair 10 those who de-
vised this law 10 say that II would be we'll
nigh impossible 10 have devised any other
which IN the actual working would have
accomplished better n suits.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Tile White House December II, 1906