davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

Regard for Apearance-A miIliaer
endeavored to sell to . colored wo-
man one of the last seasons hats ct
very moderate price. It was big
white picture hat.
Law, no, honey!" exclaimed the
woman. Il could nevah wear dat I'd
look jes' like BURBERRY in a pan OF
milk. Ladies' Home journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

A fire occurred on premises rented
by Jews. The circumstances were
somewhat suspicious and an agent of
the insurance company with which the
property was insured was sent to in.
vestigate, also the junior partner. as
to the cause of the fire. This was his
report: Il find that the senior part
5ner thinks 1t was caused by an arc
light ON the second floor; the junior
partner thinks 1t was caused by an In
candescent light on the first floor
but my opinion Is that II was caused
by an Israelite In the basement.
Bismarck IN. d. Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
SAD FOR THE THIRSTY.

lIW6nC.IW0 cases OF beer DESTROYED
By Ward County Officials.
One Of the unique features Of North
Dakota's prohibition law was enacted
at the court house grounds yesterday
afternoon when Sheriff Lee, acting un-
der orders of the court, destroyed
twenty-five cases Of beer taken from
the blind pigs Of the northern part
Of the county in raid made a few
days ago. While hundreds Of "pigs"
have felt the hands Of the law and bar
rels Of beer. booze and other liquid
refreshments have been captured this
is the. first instance your correspond,
ent has learned Of where contraband
goods have been destroyed ccording
to lawn Ward county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
THE EvENNG TIMES, GRAND FORKS n. D.
DlpAthsria Gases.

Several cases Of diphtheria In
light form have developed in Minot
during the past three or four days
and prompt measures have been taken
to guard against an epidemic. One
house has been quarantined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

What's the matter, darling?" asked
the anxious young husband.
was j-pust thi-thinking,'' she, Sob
bed. that you ne-nsver wear q stiff
hat
But. lovey. Why should that cause
) you TO weep?" sss 3, I. NJ
IL I died you couldn't wear q
h-b-band Of erspe. around chi
Icago Record Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
Two Fine CottaRes.

3. H. stenvik is building two hand
some cottages on Blaisdell Hill, one
of which he vii loccupy as his resi-
dence and the other will be rented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

dollar n hand 4 worth two loan
sd III ! friend. "a
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
FROM WOMANS VIEWPOINT.

unhappy
consequently machinery
children
o he
10 expectations dsappnt-
kinds conducted
# it.
but fully that
other course Here lies the chief obstacle feminine business
but when received services business
be
invest
cation and remedy and failure to properly do the should be
light could in
other light a
called housewife to
franks
Of
finishing ma aftenoo
contributor which and way in
humility acceptance a profitable
dsagreeables
smoothed
the possible
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
WILL NOT MAKE DEFENSE
Mrs. Parsons Declines to Answer
Criticisms of Her Book.
Her Husband Also Declines TO Dis
Provoked So Much Comment.

II is very evident that the caustic criti-
cisms passed by Bishop SatterIee. Episco-
palian bishop Of the diocese Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia by Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey by the Rev. Morgan Dix, Of Trim
ity Parish, New York, and by Bishop
Dean. Of Albany. on the book THE Fam
iiy." have caused no little disquietude to
the author. Mrs. Elsie Clews Parsons.
Mrs. Parsons arrived at her home, I2g
Nineteenth street, Saturday night from
New York, and found the vigorous ex-
pveszions Of dissent from the peculiar
views Of marriage advocated IN her book
confronting her. The result was that
she decided TO agitate the subject no
more. for the present at least, and she
steadfas. y denied herself TO all callers
VINO desired 10 discuss The matter with
her
Mrs. Parsons Is an attractive looking
woman. who dresses in the height Of fash
Ion. and Is the type Of woman that none
would suspect Of deeply thought-Out or
strikingly original views on social prob
lens. At any rate. while the storm OF
discussion about her advanced views goes
on. Mrs. Parsons is content % remain
under cover and let the wordy warfare
rage She has made up her mind TO do
no more talking on the subject. and her
friends meet all newspaper men at the
door with an inscrUtable but insistenr
smile. and the formula. oft repeated yes
terday.
Mrs. Parsons has nothing to say
But the discussion Of
Mrs. Parsons has nothing 70 say"
VIII Mrs. Parsons remain in Washing
ton for any
Mrs. Parsons has nothing 10 say"
win she in future reply 10 the criti-
cisms which
Mrs. Parsons has nothing TO say"
And so, perfOrce. Mrs Parsons. with her
book. The Family" has not a word TO
say.
Mr.. Parsons, although apparently very
proud OF his wifc's literary abilities. also
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Decried by Chicago Pastors.


Chicago. H.. Nov 1S-"Marriage on
trial" as a serious proposal from a wo-
man Of wealth. position, and culture was
decried in Chicago.
Rev. Edward A Kelly. Of St. Cecilia s
Church, said to-day: Marriage is the bull
wark OF society. and all this sort of theo-
Tizing is an attack against it. II is alb
surd, but il affects a great many people
and gradually does harm. The church
realizing that marriage is most important
to the state as well as TO the individual.
places every possible safeguard around t.
This doctrine Of the communistic anarch-
istic variety is the greater menace this
country faces
Trial marriage would never do" said
Bishop Samuel Fallows, of the Reformed
Episcopal Church. In the first place It
would contravene the divine law of mo-
nogamy. In the second place it would
make the status OF children most Unsat-
isfactOry. and cause endless confusion. In
the third place It would open the way 10
license. Trial marriage would be pro-
ductive of immortality. 1t would break
up the home. the very foundation OF so
ciety. II would dsrupt the social fabric,
and lead to fearful consequences.
Several ministers thought the suggestion
too despicable for serious discussion.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
SflVpgeros
o33 Pa. Ave.
An Exclusive Ladies Cloak, Suit,
and Furnishing House.

Christmas IS only FIVE weeks
away and many wise shoppers are
already selecting their gifts. The
first choice is always the best choice
for you to select from complete
lines OF goods which are imported
especially for the holiday trade and
cannot be duplicated. All the new
est novelties in Pocketbooks, Hand
Bags, Art Jewelry, Fine Bric-a-
brac, and Toilet Goods are here
and well be glad to lay aside any
articles YOU may select.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Ocrnn Sfenmshinn.

New York Nov. ls-AuiEed: Steamship Mohawk.
from Antwerp November g.
Arrived out: s. Paul. az Southampton. from New
Yurk
sailed from foreign ports: Philadelphia, from
ChsrboUrg fer New YoTk; Naderlsnd from Dover
for New York; Chenuitz from Bremen Tor New
Ycrk.
Outgoing sail Tuesday: Kaiser William II, Tor
Bumru G. IN.
Incoming dse Monday: La GascogDe from Havre,
November Il; Bone. from Liverpool. November 20.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Fred Schwab.
Mrs. Ira HIlstein, of indianapolis. who.
as Miss Flora Guggenheimer, of Balti-
more, made frequent visits 10 this city,
viii arrive in town on Friday for visit
to Miss Della Fishel. Of 72S Seventh street.
The Excessive Club will give an enter
tainment at Carroll Institute Hall on De-
cember 5. consisting Of a minstrel
show and vaudeville specialties, followed
by dance.
Miss Freida Lindheimer and Mr.. Silas
Rosenthal were at home last evening
from to 10. at 1918 T street.
The dance given by the young ladies at
Acker's Hall on Thursday evening was a
leap-year dance. Those present We're
Misses Flora Bernheimer, Leona Young
Maud Baer, jeanette Gauss. Sadie Else
man Estelle Hano, Cora and Irene Som
mers. Flora Gauss, Natalie Mayer, Geneva
Herman, Irma Stern, Eleanor Loeb. Helen
Hopfenmaier. Gussie Brock, and Clara
Strauss. and Messrs Eugene Young
Nathan Frank, Julian Baer. Wallace
Luchs, Alvin NewmeyeT, Leo Fishel
Goldie Sigmund, Sidney Guggenheimer,
Edgar Kaufman, Maury Simon. Dave
Rothschild, Herbert Berliner, Willie Cohn.
and Harry Loeb. A buffet lunch was
served at midnight.
Mrs. Rosenberg, Of Atlanta. Ga, and
Mrs. Weinberg, Of Darlington, s. G,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Mrs. Dave Kahn, OF 1898 Twelfth street.
Miss Merfeld, Of Baltimore, is the guest
Of Mrs. Samuel Bensinger.
Mrs. Rica Wallenstein is spending the
winter with her son, Mr.. Gus Wallenstein,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kaufman, OF Co
lumbia road, celebrated the ninth ami
varsary Of their wedding on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Strasburger, of Rhode
Island avenue, entertained at whist on
Tuesday evening in honor Of her guests,
Misses Grace and Sallie Hodgkins, OF
Lynn. Mass. The prizes were won by
Mrs Adolph FisheI. Miss Grace Hodgkins,
and Miss Flora Gauss. The invited guests
were Mrs. sam Gauss, Misses jeanette
and Flora Gauss, Mrs A F'ishel Misses
Della and Rena Fishel, Miss Camille Her
man, Mrs. j. Strauss. Miss Clara Strauss,
Mrs. H. Hirsh, and Misses Mae and
LeOna Hirsh.
Mir. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund. OF the
Ashley, entertained at dinner on Sunday
evening in honor Of Mr.. Abe Sigmund
and Miss Helene Eiseman.
Mrs. Gus Wallenstein will entertain the
Afternoon Whist Club on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Taft
entertained at dinner on Saturday even
ing in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. de Ronand
who are passing a part Of their honey
moon in Washington. To meet these in
teresting visitors invitations were sent to
Mr. and Mrs. Afford Cooley, Commander
and MS Sims, Mrs. John Rodgers. Mrs
Clement, Miss Boardman, Gen. Crozier.
Capt. CIoman. and Capt. Fournier the
latter Of the French Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

force 10 the woman. The same authority
said thai all things should be done decent
~ and in order"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Secretary and Mrs. Taft En-
tePtaiIf the de BOnandS.
WASHES GO TO NEW YORK

VIII Remain I'm Gotham for Horse
show and Early Opera Season.
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Hill Leave for
ST. Paul 10 Attend the Wedding Of
Sister-Other Society News.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Lieut.. Gen Miles has reCpened his home
on \ street. where he has with him his
son-in-law and daughter, Col and Mrs.
Reber.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Miss Gertrude Boyer. OF Detroit who
made many friends in Washington dur
ing her years AT the Mount Vernon Semi
nary. viii make her debut in her home
city some time next month. Miss Bower
is having a preliminary plunge in society
in Reading, Pa. where she is visiting a
sister bud, Miss Valerie Hope.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Miss Julia Wilson was the hostess at a
small tea yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club, complimentary to Mrs. Lawrence
Benet, OF Paris. On December s, Miss
Helen Wilson, the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. James Wilson, will make her debut al
a large dinner party at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

ed the mantels, and IN the dining-room.
besides the large centerpiece, which
adorned the table. at each name card, a
chrysanthemum was placed as souvenir
OF the afternoon. The prize winners were
Mrs. Harry Rothschild, Mrs Gus Wallen-
stein' and Mrs. Eugene Schwab. The
guests were Mrs. Gus Wallenstein, Mrs
Harry Kaufman, Mrs. Harry Rothschild,
Mrs. Arthur Baumgarten. Mrs. II. Eek
stein, Mrs. Samuel Rothschild. and Mrs.
Fred Schwab.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Following her season at Beverly Farms.
Mrs. Nathaniel s Simpkins has been
spending some days at Wilton. y. H, be-
fore returning here.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Mrs Eugene Schwab entertained the
Afternoon Whist Club on Monday. The
house was decorated throughout-huge
punches Of yellow chrysanthemums bank
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Mrs. Henry Barnard and little daughter.
Doris, of New York, are the guests of
Mrs. Barnard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Strauss. Of 17H You street.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Mrs. Coblens. Of Baltimore, one Of the
out-of-town guests at the Luchs-Ben-
singer wedding, was the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Steiner, Of L street, while in
the city.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Mr.. Sol Ostheimer. after an absence of
several months in New York, has return
ed to town.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Mrs. Ira Hilstein, of indianapolis. who
as Miss Flora Guggenheimer. of Balti-
more, made frequent visits 10 this city
viii arrive in town on Friday for visit
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

circle Of Washington friends Of the bride
will be that Of Miss Bertha van Coven-
hoven Spear. daughter Of Medical Director
john Crawford Spear, L. S. y, and Mrs.
Spear, 10 Mr.. Joseph Herbert Stoltzenberg.
son CT Mr. and Mrs Franz Stoltzeaberg.
Of Amsterdam, Holland. The ceremony
viii take place at the Cathedral at I
o'clock in the afternoon. and be followed
by a small reception.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Charles Newbold
have returned from Europe to their home
in this city.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

The Excessive Club will give an enter
tainment at Carroll Institute Hall on De-
cember 3. consisting of a minstrel
show and vaudeville specialties, followed
by a dance
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins
and family have returned from Europe
landing In New York from Southampton
on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Mrs. Frances Z. AIusgrave. who. since
closing her cottage az Bar HaTb0r has
been visiting her son in Boston, is now at
her Massachusetts avenue home for the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Miss Sadie Silver, Of III New Hamp-
shire avenue. who has been the recipient
of much social attention in New York dur
ing the past five weeks, is expected home
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Capt and Mrs. LemIy have as their
guests at their apartment at the Marl-
borough their s0n-in-law and daughter,
Capt. and Mrs. James Parker. who re-
Gently arrived from Fort Mckenzie
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll re
turned TO New York from Europe on Sat
Urday.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Miss Rose Wheatfeld. OF Baltimore, en-
tertained az whist last evening, compn-
mentary TO her guests. Misses Mile and
HoTtense Morris, Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh have
gone TO New York to remain through the
horse show and early opera season, but
with their daughter. Miss Evelyn Walsh.
Will pass the greater part Of the winter
AT their Massachusetts avenue home.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Mrs. Walter Mclean, wife of C0mman-
der Walter Mclean, L. 5. n. with her
daughter. Miss Elsie Mclean. viii leave
and Japan. During Commander McLean's
term Of service on the islands his family
viii make their headquarters at YCko-
hama, where Miss Mclean will be pre-
scented TO society, as the departure of her
father to his new duty prevents her for
NAL debut In Washington this season.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Representative and Mrs. Shirley, of
Kentucky. the latter a bride Of last spring,
arrived in Washington for the season
a day or two ago. and are now occupy
ing the house which they have rented
at 2J27 . street. Mrs. Shirley will spend
the next ten days visiting her parents in
New York, but will be at home Decem-
Der J.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

NEW WORK:
Waldorf Astoria
and ll53 Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Mrs. Rorebeck and Miss ROrebeCk have
returned from visit to the Pacific Coast.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Miss Freida Lindheimer and Mr.. Silas
Rosenthal were at home last evening
from to 10. at l5l5 T street.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund. OF the
Ashley, entertained at dinner on Sunday
evening in honor Of Mr.. Abe Sigmund
and Miss Helene Eisemau.
Mrs. Gus Wallenstein will entertain the
Afternoon Whist Club on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Manager William A. Brady took the
freak notion Of playing a minor part in
his production Of THE Pit" at Pitts
burg the other night. The people of his
executive staff agreed that he played it
very well, but what they say doesn't, of
course, count under the circumstances.
They don't care to close the season so far
away from Broadway as the city Of smoke
and iron.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

DR.. Madison G. Peters said tonight:
In a published interview over the
telephone 1 was made to say in the
headlines what I neither said nor believe.
namely. that / believe in so-called trial
marriages. That impression 1 wish to
deny with all the emphasis of my brain.
/ did say off-hand, and now repeat As
my deliberate conviction. that divorced
persons who remarry should not be
placed under the redhot anathema of the
church. I know hundreds Of people who
made mistakes in their marriage who
tried again and their homes are positively
Edenic
If you grant divorce with the privilege
Of remarrying on the one ground alone,
you are simply putting a premium on
immortality. The same thing is likely 20
happen If you insist on divorce without
the privilege of remarrying. The Great
Creator said. IT IS not good for man to
be alone, and that applies with equal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
CATARRH SEASON.
Disease Most Prevalent il the Faii
 Months. simple Way to Cure.

With the cool nights of fall, ca tarrhal troubles In Montgomery are becoming more and more .evalent. and F.. G. Fowler, as 6 consequence finds his sales of Hyomei increasing.
 At the first warning of catarrh, one should begin using HYomei. A few days treatment al this Jason of the year will often prevent ser.ous and chronic attack of catarrh.
 There is no stoma th losing with Hyomei The virtues of its healing oils and balsams are breath"d throug ! d neat pocket inhaler tEat comes with every outlit, and in that the way th'; medication penctrates to the most re- mote cells of the nose, throat and lungs. killing catarrhal germs wheh' ever present, and sootEi' g and heal ing any irritation there ay be ll the mucous membrane.
 If you have d cold. or tIere is any offensive discharge from the nose, or tickling or dropping at th@ back ot the throat, if there is offensive breath. raising of mucous, and marting and irritation in the throat If there are any of the symptoms that indicate catarrha! troubles. begin the use of Hyomei at once.
 You take no risk in paying $1 for d Hyomei outfit, as F. | Fowl 2. gives his personal guarantee, that II the remedy does not aflord satlsia"- ton. your money will be refunded at once. Extra bottles of Hyomei. If needed. cost but 90 cents, making this the most economical treatment for catarrh as well IS he most rella- ble. N'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
STRUCK WITH STEEL.
Section Hand Probably Morfaiiy
 Wounded by Splinter.

Gadsden. Oct. 25.-tSpeciaI.)--Sam Maybcrry. employed as section hand on the Alabama Great Southern Rail. road near this city. was the victim of a most peculiar accident today which may cost him his life. While driving spikes into cross ties with anothsr workman. he was pierced in the right breast by a piece of steel not larger than a needle. and immediately turned to his companion and remarked that he vas killed.
 The splinter Is supposed to have been chipped from the steel rail by one of the hammers. The force of the flying steel was so great that the entire piece was driven into his body. He dropped his hammer and the Hood lihmedtdtely began to gush from his mouth and nose and he fell to the ground.
 He was given every attention by tht local physicians and was later takei, to Birmingham. The wound extended to his lung and his recovery Is doubt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
,,ourt Copyene. Noyembcr :.

It has definitely been declded 10 convene the fall term of the United States Circuit Court on November F: although the grand jury has been sum moned for November 7 Judge Charles Del, where he has been quite III. will arrive In the city early In November and will be present to charge the grand jury. The witnesses and petit jurors have been subpoenaed 10 appear No vember l2, and 1t Is expected that the term will be one of the most lengthy and important to be held here in years, as many important cases. especially criminal ones. are to come up for tria Assistants from the office of the United States Attorney General at Washingto are to be sent here to assist in the prosecution of some of the cases sched' uled for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Water Front Property Disputed.

According to the opinion of Clty Al torney John B. Jones, given to the City Council last night. the water front property which has been claimed by dispute, is owned by the city. The matter was referred to him recently by the Council. when the Mayor pro ceeded to tHar dow. fences and pieces formerly held possession. and his opin- ion was requested as to the ownership The parties claiming title to the prop erty. all of which lies along the east ern water front, have occupied IL for years. and when the Mayor headed big gang of laborers and tore away tn" f, nces .pladed there shortly after the hurricane. which destroyed the houses, thnx Immediately secured injunction. preventing further interf"r"ncc. The atorney was instructed to fight those cases in the courts and il Is probable that an assistant will he employed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
END NOT IN SIGHT.
Trouble Between Southern and
 chIniala RrOmiacA ta (:rOM.

Washington. Oct. 25.-(Special. J. The trouble between the Southern is believed to, be nowhere near a set. clement The men on strike demand 21-2 cents Der hour increase but tha companys proposition to submit It to a committee of arbitration is hanging In the balance. It Is said the company has been making preparations to put non union men in the shops abandoned by the strikers.
 The reports received here are that sympathctic strikes are to he inaugur. atcd all along the line. but there Is no telling what the result will be- The striking machinists on the southern. II is said, have the support of the inter. national association and are receiving benefits from that association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
lenger: Holly Pond. Cullman County.

lenger: Holly Pond. Cullman County. William F.. Gill: Ripley. Limestone County R. J. Hamilton.
 Rural Carriers appointed-Bridge- port, route 1, w. Kirkpatrick. car rier. William P. Cag%e, substitute; Guerda Springs, route ?. William l.. Huffman. carrier. Harry Doyle, sub- Gueda Springs. route ?. William l.. Sellers. carrier. Charles L. Reeves. substitute; Troy. route 1, Homer A. Reddoch. carrier; James T. Reddoch, substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Shot a Negro.

The tug Laproing of Mobile. return ed to port this morning. Capt. B. Rob- erts. the~ commanding officer. reports that on Tuesday. at Scranon, Miss, he discharged a negro hand after paying him. The negro stepped ashore, pulled a pistol and began firing at the crew Captain Roberts secured d Winchester rifle and fired, striking the negro in the leg The negro was arrested and Captain Roberts was allowed to re- turn to Mobile with the understanding he would return to Scranton to prose- cute the negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Mobile Tug Chartered.

The tug F. c. Loxey of Mobile. has been chartered by Capt. F.. E. Saundets of this city, to do towing work in the harbor for several weeks. Captain Saunders has also chartered the tug Monarch, owned here, which has Just been foated. There is a great scarcity of tugs in the harbor. fully two thirds of them still being out of commission. and the demand greater than ever for towage It Is expected that the Mon arch will be used in towing lumber laden lighters from Millvilio to this