davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
THE EVENING TIMES. GRAND FORKS, N. D.

rather base this eminence on her edu-
cation, mind, and character, than to
claim for her greater beauty than is
found in Italy or England, for exam
pie; for we don't believe she has it.
Golfers.
Minneapolis Journal: Miss Edyth
Grasse, who came frlom Chicago to
sing at the double wedding of the
Misses Stanford in st. Marks pro-
cathedral Wednesday evening, re-
turned Friday night. While she was
in Minneapolis Miss Grasse was the
guest Of Mrs. L. K. Myers of Cliff
ton avenue. She has charming So
prano voice, and her rendition of 20
Fair, O Sweet and Holy" was one of
the prettiest features of the wedding.
The charming singer wore a pretty
gown of blue crepe de chine with
duchesse lace trimmings and a hat
with white plumes. Miss Grasse is
from Moorhead, Mimi, but for some
time she has been in Chicago study
ing with Karleton Hackett. Mr.. Harry
Hamilton of this city was also guest
at the Stanford wedding.
Tomorrow afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. H. M. Wheeler will be given o
Valentine social for the benefit of st.
Paul's church. Mrs. Wheeler will be
assisted by Mesdames j. B. Wineman,
L. w. Peake, H. E. Payne and A. r.
Fairchild. The decorations and lunch
con will be in keeping with Valentines
day A musical program has been ar
ranged and the affair promises to be
very enjoyable. All the ladies are
cordially invited to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
| The Social Real1n}
s';s Tsssns

landed possessions being in this coun-
try, the 18th earl's extensive estates
having passed at his death, without
issue, to Sir James Buchanan of Craig
end and to Murray MacGregor, an
Australian, as great-grandsons Of the
two daughters of the 18th earl of
Caithness. The 10Th earl and father
of the present peer, was only very re-
motely related to the 18th earl and
was on exceedingly bad terms with
him.
Lord Caithness is known at Lakota,
North Dakota, where his estates are,
as Mr.. st. Clair.
The Royal Neighbors will give
masquerade ball on the evening of
February twenty-second at Odd Fell
lows hall.
All children under sixteen years of
age of the Yoemen are requested to
meet at two thirty o'clock Saturday
afternoon at Odd Fellows hall to drill
for "Childrens Night"
1t has been rumored here for some
time past that Mrs. Ada Kittridge, for
merly a great society favorite here,
and widow of the late Charles Kilt
ridge, was married again, but there
was no verification of it. Yesterday
we were informed by an intimate
friend of hers that the rumor was
correct and that her name was now
Mrs. Charles w. Russell and her home
is in New York city. Mr.. Russell is
like Mrs. Kittridge, splendid musi-
clan, but his business interests are
centered in a law printing firm of
prominence in New York.
The novice at china painting may
not know that the china with an I'M
even surface is the best for the lus-
ter paints for which there is such a
craze at the present time. The beauty
of the lusters of course Is in their
tints which come and go, and the more
uneven the surface the more they are
reflected.
A lingerie blouse of null has deep
lace yoke and sleeve frills and one
large conventionalized flower embroid-
cred below the yoke at the middle of
the front.
The tunic skirt in plain colors COM
bines very we'll with the plaids and
checks which are so desirable this sea-
son. One new gown has princess
tunic of plain cloth with its lower edge
cut in odd-shaped points to show the
underskirt of plaid. The overskirt,
wing sleeve caps, and bolero are bound
with plaid, and there is narrow plaid
vest.
The new lingerie hats tilt coquet-
tishly and are not quite so youthful
looking as last season. The brims
are more inclined to be fiat and are
somewhat narrower.
Short-waisted Directoire coats with
deep, full ruffle are made up in silk
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


H. B. living, son of the late Sir
Henry Irving, has signed a contract
with the Shuberts to appear in Ameri-
ca next fall in Lights Out"
The Sophie Brandt Opera company,
in "a Madcap Princess" which closed
last month in San Antonio, Texas, has
been reorganized and has started for
tour OF Canada and the Northwest.
Charles Forhman's next production
in London will be "The Beauty of
Bath" which is likely to succeed the
popular "Bluebell of Fairyland," about
Easter time.
Marie Wainwright has been engaged
tao play leading role in 'The Tran
coso Trail"
Nella Bergen, wife of De Wolf Hop
per, has been engaged to support JOS
eph Cawthorne in the new Sousa opera
Free Lance"
1t has developed in a law suit lately
that the profits which "Florodora"
earned for its owners were in the
neighborhood of 100000.
Mrs. David B. Aria. the woman jour-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

or poplin to wear with skirts of the
same material trimmed with a rultie
equally full. Only the tall figure can
carry this style we'll.
Very new is the vogue for wearing
bodices of pompadour silk with long
sashes of ribbon in conjunction with
skirts of lace or some gauzy fabric.
Raspberry red is new color that
bids fair to be very popular. Imagine
chiffon this shade combined with gold
gauze and Honiton lace for dinner
gown. Would it not be an unusual
and sumptuous toilette?
A little lady who has reached the
entitled to colors, wears coat of rich
green broad-tail 0mitation) over her
white dress and light-blue stockings
and hair ribbon.
Wide bands of linen trim the full
skirt of a linen suit. White bands on
pink or blue linen or pink or blue on
white are equally favored.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Withheld and
their daughter Ruth will leave the first
of March for a European trip. They
will go first to Italy and from there to
Badnaugheim, Germany, where Mr..
Withheld will take some special treat
ment for heart trouble. Their son, Mr..
Houghton Withheld, will join them
later.
About two dozen of the young
friends of Master Joe Brown gathered
at his home Monday evening and help
ed him celebrate his sixteenth birth
day. They came as surprise and
were assisted by Joe's mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown, and
his grandfather, Col. w. H. Brown.
To make a perfect woman, runs
some fancy or essay which our men,
DRY does not place, the head should
come from Greece, the shoulders from
Italy, the bust from Austria, the COM
plexion from England, the expression
from France, the feet from Hindustan,
and the walk from Spain. An Ameri-
can, interested in the honor of her
land, writes to know what part the
United States deserves in a perfect
mixture, and argues that our own
women, being mixture of every race,
have selected from each the feature Of
greatest pulchritude. Woman is the
only American product whose super
iority is disputed nowhere and cele-
brated by all who cross the ocean or
fall before her on the other side.
Charming, she is calm; not like the
ladies Byron knew:
I've seen your stormy seas and stormy
women,
And pity the lovers rather more than
SCamen."
And of the sex generally this poet
said:
What a whirlwind is her head.
And what a whirlpool full of depth and
danger
Is all the rest about her"
The heads of American women are
as clear as their persons are comedy,
and in the depths of their emotions no
danger turks, although it was of an
American that Artemus Ward said:
my wife is one of the best wimin on
the American continent, altho' she
isn't always gentle as a lamb, with
mint sauce" This pre-eminence is
| conceded to the American women, not
only by foreigners, but by American
husbands themselves, but we would
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
kE1ISEY'S
Old Times, Old Friends, Old Love.

Old Times, Old Friends, Old Love.
There are no days like the good old
days,
The days when we were Youthful!
When humankind were pure OF mind.
And speech and deeds We're truthful;
Before Il love for sordid gold
And Sef before m eaeh dame s and maid became
Slave of the tyrant fashion!
There are no girls like the good old
Against the world I'd stake EN-!
As buxom and smart and and, clean Of he cart
They were rich in spirit and common
,, And pisty all; an sup nS inv ~, ,,a
And they made such likely courtin'!
There nre no boys like the good old
When we were boys together!
When the grass was sweet to the
That dimpled the laughing heather;
When the pewee sang to the summer
OF the bee in the billowy clover,
Or down by the mill the whippoorwill
Echoed his night song ever.
There is no love like the good old love-
The love that mother gave us!
oa we pne asa ns
SO we dream and dream OF the good old
times,
And our hearts grow tenderer, fonder
ing CLEANS
OF heaven away of yonder.
Eugene Field
new wrinkle in cookery and we'll
worth knowing:
Bnkfng Potatoes.
Bake potatoes without using the
oven. Place an asbestos mat on top
of the range and on it lay the potatoes
previously washed clean and dried.
Cover with a deep pan, and in one
hour you may get a potato that is just
bursting with mealiness. A scent
asbestos mat will accommodate about
five medium-sized potatoes. Occasion
ally the potatoes must be turned
around
No ambitious man is safe in marry
ing. If he devotes his time to his wife
somebody else gets his business; IL
he devotes his time to his business
somebody gets his wife, says the Show.
We can always tell from the society
reporters voice il an invitation over
the telephone includes refreshments
Atchison Globe.
A New York paper says: Lord Cath
ness. who arrived yesterday from Eng
land, is one of those peers Of the Brit
ish realm who entertain SO pronounced
liking for this country and for it's
people that they have established
homes in the United States. The earl
owns large ranch in North Dakota,
where he spends considerable por-
ton of every year, and he comes and
goes 80 unobstarusively that few save
his neighbors out in the west, or his
friends in Chicago and New York are
made aware Of his arrivals and de-
partures.
The present earl is unmarried and
is the 18th of his line. He has no
property In Great Britain, his only
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13
Room ut the Top.

Adrian Democrat: l was considera-
bly, amused on the train one day
watching a jolly old man who was
very bald. In short time / was
aware, as was every one else in the
car, that he was furnishing interest,
If not amusement, to the little girl
sitting just back of him, who remark
ed in distinctly audible tones: NAM
ma, that man has enough room on the
back of his head for another face,
hasn't he?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

Want ads. need not be next to pure
reading matter" for-as a rule-they
are, themselves, real reading matter,
of the widest human interest. Use
the Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

Sarah Bernhard has bought play
from an American author, said to be
a well-known New York physician.
The play is called Judith" and Nine.
Bernhard is said to be enthusiastic
over it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

Blanche Walsh and Viola Allen, two
of the most prosperous stars now in
evidence, made their first noteworthy
triumphs in opposite parts in Bronson
Towards "Aristocracy."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-13

Ernest Lamson, who has been play
ing an important part in 1.-THE Heir to
the Hoorah." is to star next season in
a play written by himself called "a
Romance of Bright Angel Trail"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
NEW YEAR IN PRISON
Friends Of Prisoners in Henrico
Tail Bring Them Edibles.

New Years eve was observed yesterday
in the Henrco Jail. Many friends of the
prisoners visited them during the day,
bringing good things to eat or small
sums of money, with which the good
things We're promptly procured, The
prisoners feasted and sang and spent the
day as happily as cell bars and impassu-
BILE walls would permit
Howard Anderson, negro. was releas-
ed from the reformatory at Chittenhnm,
Md, on Christmas eve, after a service
of seven long years He made his way
to Richmond. and Saturday night was
arrested by Policeman Willis, OF Henri
co, on charge of breaking seal and
entering merchandise car on the Rich
mond, fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Just above Bolton. He is now In
the county Jail
Walter Preston and William Morton,
alleged jdeserters from the United States
navy, We're arrested by Officer Willis
while trying to make their way through
Richmond on the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad.
Frank Boyder and Frank Bowling, al
legged tramps and both white. are In
Jail, charged with trespassing ON the
property OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad They We're arrested Saturday
night by Special Officer Duke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
GRIM REAPER HAS
MADE ITS |NROADS
Three Members of the Legisla-
ture Have Died Since
Election.

That death Is no respecter Of persons
Is brought sharply to attention by the fact
that the grim reaper has called to their
final reward three members-elect OF the
new Legislature before they had peeh
permitted to qualify for the worldly hohofs
given them by their people. III
The first to answer the call was MT. =.
W. Scott. of Bedford. While MI. SCOT
had not been actually elected. he mad
been nominated by the Democrats. and
nomination In Bedford means election
Mr.. Thomas S. West was nominated and
elected to succeed Mr.. Scott.
The second death on the House side
was that Of Hon. j. 70. 4Iaylor. or FIJI
sylyania, who died after a serious opera
tion II few weeks ago. The Governor has
ordered special election to be held IN
Pittsylvania on January 9th to choose
successor to Mr.. Taylor.
The third member OF the Legislature
Ia die was senntor-clect r, R, Noblin. OF
Halifax Senator Noblin died Saturday
MI his home In South Boston. after an III
ress of several weeks. lie was a. man of
considerable popularity and had several
times served his people In the House.
There cttn be no special election III less
Than twenty days. The Governor will
ta1so action as soon as lie is officially no.
tiaed OF Senator Noblin's death. Those
mentioned as his successor are former
Senator William r. Barksdale and MI.
II. O. Kerns Mr.. Barksdale's term has
inst expired as a senator from the coun-
fty. and Mr.. Kerns came near getting the
nomination for the House IN the last pri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
FAMILY REUNION.
A Recorder for Salisbury to Be
Asked of Legislature.
Especial to The Times.Disnatcb

NSpHti"l w LIE ~
SALISBURY, n. c., December 3l.-For
the past two days large family re.
union has been in progress at the home
OF the late Henry c. Rost, who in his
day was one of the leading citizens of
Rowan county, residing seven miles north
OF this city. Among those in attendance
are Mrs. Isabelle Fraley, Misses Bessie
and Fan Bost DIR. and Mrs. J. ID. Heath.
man and w. Thomas Bost, of Rowan.
Rev. and Mrs. s. S. Bost, Mr.. and Mrs,
Abe Bost and Mr.. a. p. Gilbert, of Dur
nam; Mr. Edwin Bost. OF Coo!emee. and
Mr.. Clarence Bost. of South River. the
old homestead OF the family.
1t is highly probable that the neyt
Legislature will be asked to create tfs
office of recorder for the city of Salisbury.
Mayor A. H. Boyden. who is now serv-
ing his third term. has announced himself
In favor of creating the office in the in
terest of good city government The
mayor has been greatly annoyed of late
with the trial OF man. aggrivating cases.
which interfere with his executive duties,
Mr.. Bismarck Caps. who for the past
ten years has been assistant chief clerk
IN the Offices of the Southern Railway
Company at Spencer, rendered his resIr-
nation on yesterday and will within the
next few days leave for Chapel Hill.
where he will enter the University Law
School. Mr.. Capps is one of the hest
known young men in Salisbury and his
resignation is taken as surprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
Tn Behalf of Childhood.

Editor of the Times-Dspatch, ..~,G
In the Southern States there are Co.
600 children, from six to sixteen years OF
age working in the cotton mills alone.
They have little holiday, even at this
season, and the working day Is twelve
hours in most of the states. Many of
, these little ones must work at night.
The National Child Labor Committee,
organized a little over year ago, has
already succeeded in securing laws for
the better protection of the tolling chill
dren in twelve of the states. Our South
ern States are behind the Others in this
humane legislation. Some of them have
no laws at all, and no enforcement of
the laws they have.
In the meantime the very strength and
vigor of our pure Anglo-Saxton stock is
being Slapped by this system OF working
the little children. And the children can
make only the mute appeal of their
helplessness to be delivered from this
slavery.
The National Committee, on which
there are twelve prominent Southern men
has established a Southern office in At
lanta with a Southern man In charge
Funds are needed for the legitimate ex-
penses of the legislative campaigns now
in. prospect. Every dollar given by
Southern people will be expended to pro-
tect the little children of the South from
the fearful consequences of too early
TOLL
In the name OF Him who was born a
little child, and who loved the little
children. this appeal is made at this
sacred season for this sacred cause. In
the happiness of your own children,
think of the little workers at the looms
and among the spindles.
Contributions may be sent to National
Child Labor Committee, Room Col, Cen
fury Building, Atlanta, Ga.
In behalf of the children. In the name
of the Christ Child.
A. ]. MKELwAY.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01

enough .system to reach the deserving and
Illustrate impostors. These deficiencies
will be largely renedied, II not entirely
removed by tho new organization. The
first aud most striking innovation of the
Associated Charities plan will be the
full Interchange of information md adj
vice between all members of tho organ
ization. This interchange will enable
the central office to tabulate and trace
ali regular and occasional recipients OF
charity from any source. and thereby the
possibility of long-continued imposture
Will be practically eliminated
III addition to this benefit, IN organ
lied and systematic effort to help suf-
ferers to help themselves will be far
more efficient than the earnest, but occa-
sional. efforts of individual societies or
persons.
The example of New York and Boston
and Baltimore leave no doubt that this
plan will prove most helpful in dealing
with the problems of the, poverty and
suffering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
JOHN A. READ WEDS
KATHERINE h. TAYLOR.
(speclal to rhe TImea- plspatch.l

lspcclal to The Times lspatch.) !,
s A noon a yasterSa & Nj as s Rss 70
HhrWood Taylor and Mr.. John Iioyall
Rsy, Wiiiam NeIson = M e''i Being the Of Of.
UTMOST Ths 'e eapasty sh t Eas ff . and
frlerds Of tlc bride, was most lastly
tho following order: Tho ushers, spotts-
Eoqd ha AZ" md pf 4 aie1 X pescs aeos s
p pat'o News " Wib MISS lEthaiInd 7 rayIes,
sister Of Th hs s New pa r n h1n1F ss
e erias 0a s. r. a dp The
eped M from Abs s r q M res t
tie Carter Swift, or Richmond. was rib
M Mr.. and and Mrs Read started this morning
tanned for several days by Mrs. Stephen
putney,. an aunt, of the groom. AFTER
around Wythaville, Va, when they VIII
depart for their future home. vancouver
the bride wore an imported lace gown e,;di;
Brides roses. Mrs. Hoskins wore hu ,f..,
embroidered crepe de chiue; Miss Ethalind
with Duchess lace. Mrs. Taylor, mother
of the bride, wore n handsome gown OF
black lace. over. taffeta.
Among those from n distance who. were
present Mt the ceremony were Miss With
ers, from Wythoville; Misses Matte. Cor
della and Armour Harwond. from Texas;
Miss Sarah Winder. OF Richmond; Mr.;
and Mrs. Foulds. of philadelphia; Colonel
Cameron OF Raleigh, =. c.; MISS Ie1npic
Bird and Mr.. Albert Bird, Of Baltimore.
The bride Is pronounced brunette and
very handsome. She Is the daughter OF
Mrs Martha Bird Taylor OF this place.
and is connected with some OF the hrst
families of this county the Harwools,
the Roanes and the Pollards. 80
The groom Is native OF WYthevjlle,
Va, and Is an electrical engineer by pro-
fession, and holds responsible position
with the Westinghouse Company. and Is
located at Vancouver. Il. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
ALL WILL MOUNT
ATER WAGON
--------
Chicago Clubs Plan a Grand Ale
gorical Hydropathic Parade
for To-day.
CELEBRATE AT WATER WORKS
Effort to Induce Henry Wattcrson
to Act As Master Of
Ceremonies.
(speciaI to Tho Tlmes-p,snatcb

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
CHICAGO. December 3i.-The strike of
the water wagon drivers has caused
serious trouble In the Chicago clubs and
President Heyworth, OF the chcaso
Athletic Club. ana President Carr, Of
the Press Club, have decided to be STRIKE
breakers and start water wagons for
club members. These gentlemen and a
committee of the University Club have
been In session for several days, and
TINS programme has been planned for the
New. Year spectacle:
Grand Marshal Dryden Clearwater, riding
on a hose wagon.
silver Lake Quartette and the Grand
Rapids Cornet Band.
Banner, showing picture of Francis
Murphy in Il border of water llles
The famous race horse Water Bow. led
by n suilor.
Platoon of United States Marines
Wa.ertown Brass Band
Float-"The Pledge" posed by John j..
Sullivan.
The Water Wagon, decorated, and with
passengers.
United States Senators. carrying water
on both shoulders
Niagara Falls Light Infantry Band.
t'loat-'Water, Water Everywhere. and
Not Drop TO Drink"
Old-time Fire Engine and Bucket Brigade.
I'll Rivers. who has been the water
wagon driver for several years, will
drive in this parade. The nlarchers will
proceed to the water works, where an
entertainment will be given. An effort
will be made to induce Henry Waiter
son, of Louisville. to act as master OF
ceremonies. Handsome souvenirs, water
color pictures Of the Mississippi River.
will be given to all who attend the en-
tertainment the programme for which
is as follows.
Song, Wait for the Wagon" by Ken
Wagner.
Paper on Hydraulics. by Swift
Brooks.
coronet solo. Shall We Gather at the
River?" by Miss Flora Lake.
Song. The Old Oaken Bucket" by Miss
Carrie Waters Should the audience in
sist Miss Waters will read this beautl-
full song instead of singing III.
Moving pictures, Down by the Old
Water Tank"
Adam Kerr and his trained water
spanels.
Song. Little sallie Waters" by the au-
dence.
The committee earnestly requests all
who attend the entertainment to wear
either rubber boots Or pumps.