davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-31

v
hours of miscellaneous work last even.
ing. While more was talked oftthan
was accomplished there was neverthe-
less much done. The Treasurer was
practically told to go ahead and bring
suit against the Territory for over
$4,000 due the County from the col.
lected delinquent taxes. The Terri.
torial Treasurer had refused, on the
Attorney Generals advice, TO issue a
warrant. The sidewalk ordinance
passed final reading, Moore's plumbing
ordinance passed second reading and
the passage of the automobile ordinance
was deferred.
Moore brought up the subject OF the
Hawaiian band being allowed leave of
absence from the County for period
of four months He said there was a
proposition chat of Joe Cohen, man
ager OF the Orpheum theater) to take
the band on a big mainland tour. He
believed IL was a splendid idea and
would prove a great advertisement for
the islands. The County would save
several thousands OF dollars in the mat
ter of band maintenance, although 1t
was desired that some Of the money
thus saved be distributed over Ger.
tain period as additional pay to the
band in order that extra men might be
taken on and trained SO that a band
OF forty-two would be ready to make
the tour when the time came, and
in order that suitable uniforms might
be secured for the band boys. II was
the opinion OF the Board that II would
be well for Bandmaster Berger to make
| n statement to the Board as TO what he
desired and that also Il might be well
| TO get the opinion OF the community in
the PREMISES. although Il was felt that
M one would object TO the hand being
gone four months. ~ during that time
n was advertIsInp tho Islands Score
| ,arv Wood Of the Promotion Commit.
too had said that he received n large
number OF letters from Portland,
where tho hand attended the exhibition,
comnIimenting tho Hawaiian must
clans
President NJ tho Roard Of Health
pinkhom In the matter OF the proposed
nov nublir laundry for uonnluIu re
! norted that the Chinese Consul had
called ON him and requested that he
! and renrasentatives NJ tho Chinese
| Iaundrymen he heard before action was
| taken
Al IA. 20 tho BOARD adjourned until
Tuesday next
Tho.. vvno a,,endsd
Ar 7.iO o'clock the meeting wa,
called 10 order, yIce.Cbairman Il. n
Adams in the absence on the mainland
of Chairman w smith. beIng in the
chair and there beinp present Super
yisors II r Moore Jobn I,ucas and
Andrew Cox. Clerk KalauokaIapI. Jr.
stenoprapher Aea Clerk Buffandear
and members of the press.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read.
l Superyisor Frank Archer entered n
7.Ib. apologizing for being late
Superyisor ! X Paele arrived n mo
ment later. with a couple OF spectators
Auditor Bicknell arrived at 4 o'clock
Attorney Il A. Douthitt presented him
self a little later.
County Detective Lake was on hand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-31

While thin hair and badness arc
undesirable for men, they are vastly
more so for women. Nothing adds
more to the adornment of women
than rich, heavy, flowing tresses.
The hair is too valuable to allow it
to suffer from neglect. So Just as
soon as you notice that your hair Is
coming out you should use
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Little johnny Jones.

The music in Little Johnny JONES'
is one of the most facinating features.
No composition given to the Amer
lean stage for a long time has ever
become SO popular, in fact one may
hear Geo. NJ. Cohan's songs played and
whistled in almost any part of the
world at the present time. OF course
the greatest hits are Good Bye, Flo"
Yankee Doodle Boy Give My Re-
CARDS TO Broadway" but Mr.. Cohen
has only recently written new one
entitled I'm Mighty Glad I'm Living
and That's ALL" that bids fair to rival
in popularity Always Leave Them
Laughing When you say Good Bye" or
Mr.. Boston Lawson
Seats for Little Johnny Jones" will
be in great demand and it's engage
ment at the Metropolitan on the even
ing of Wednesday Feb. 81 will un-
doubleday be one of the biggest amuse-
ment events of the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
I6loGlMfIA5ED
>s16f5MsN
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

1564-Galiloo born. Died Jan. s, 1912.
1694-Bradford paid for printing
first book in New York city
171O-King Louis XIV. of France
born. Died May 10, IVA.
1763-Seven years war ended.
177S-First salute to American flag
by a foreign government.
1S01-Concordat between Bonaparte
and Pope Plus VII. signed at Paris.
1S09-Cyrus Fl. Mccormick born.
1S20-Susan b. Anthony born at
Adams, Mass.
1835-Nathan Dane died.
1S62-Surrender of Fort Donelson
1S64-First war prisoners received
at Andersonville prison.
1S65-Cardinal Nicholas Wiseman
died.
1SG9-Reburial OF the remains of J..
Wilkes Booth
lS70-Northern Pacific railroad be-
gun at the Dalles of st. Louis, Mimi.
1S79-Women admitted to practice
before the U. S. Supreme Court
1SS1-Cincinnati Museum associa-
ton incorporated.
1SS5-Francis A. Drexel of Philadel-
phia, died.
1SSS-David K. Locke, Toledo editor,
died.
18S9-Battleship Maine blown up in
iavana harbor.
1901-Maurice Thompson, novelist,
died
19O4-Marcus a. Hanna died
1905-Gen. Lew Wallace, author of
ben Hur," died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
Pauline Hall.

While local theatre-goers have had
the opportunity of seeing most all of
the big New York successes of recent
years it has sometimes happened that
they have suffered at thelAands of an
inferior cast, the presenting companies
having been materially cheapened up
on leaving the metropolis. No such
short-sighted policy has been pursued
in the present instance. however The
list of principals in Miss Halls sup
port is really most notable one, sew
eral of them notably are Josephine
Knapp, having starred successfully,
while all of them have achieved sue
cess on the comic opera stage. One
has only to mention the names of such
artists as Jennie Weathersby, May
BoutOn, Ethel Comstock, Manic Scott.
lanthe Willis, Jenny Bartlett, Geof-
frey Stein, Charles Fulton, John E.
Young, Lyman White, Robert Burton,
George Hall and j. p Donnelly to sub
stantiate the statement that Miss
Halls present company is perhaps one
of the strongest musical organizations
ever sent on tour. That the great
prima donna will be created by a large
and representative audience upon her
appearance would seem to be fore
gone conclusion.
Miss Hall will present Dorcas to-
night at the Metropolitan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
.Pin! paff, Psuf.,

"Piff! Paff! Pouf!" Mr.. B. c. Whit
ney's great musical attraction, which
comes to the Metropolitan Theatre
next Tuesday February 20 is essen
TALLY a musical show and comes to
this city after run of over eight
months at the New York Casino. This
company is one of the largest and
most expensive musical organizations
ever organized, and contains among
the principal numbers such we'll
known theatrical celebrities as Fred
Mace, Kathryn Osterman, R. E. Ora
ham, Nellie Mae Hewett, Charles a..
Morgan, Lulu Mcconnell, Walter r.
Cluxton. Eveleen Dunmore, Harry
Stuart, Grace Dace, Lee Rice, Lisle
Bloodgood and others. including a
chorus Of over half hundred people.
The songs are the features of the
piece apd are of a character that COM
pei appreciation.
In fact there is a song hit in the air
all the time and they follow each other.
in rapid succession, with snap. and
a go that is always relished. Messrs.
William Jerome and John, Schwartz
have repeated their "Bedelia" and "Mr..
Dooley" in the way their songs have
caught on and hit the public. The fol-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
Street Car STORIES.

a group of traffic managers and
auditors at the convention of street
railway men in Philadelphia were tell
ing stories of street railroading. One
of them said: "A pretty Irish girl,
fresh from the old country, sat in a
trolley car looking at the strange
American country with modest inter-
est. She had soft, gray eyes, a face
like roses and lilies, beautiful hair,
and white teeth.
Your fare, Miss, said the conduc-
tor, pausing before her.
She blushed and bit her lip.
Your fare, Miss he repeated.
Sure said the girl: AN what if
be? Ye must not be repeatin' it like
that before folks" -,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
RARE EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES,

One of the things when men of fam
lilies consider when they contemplate
locating in city, are the educational
advantages available, along with the
other means of general enlightenment.
In this particular there is not a be-
ter city in the entire Northwest than
Grand Forks.
There are three things which con-
stitute the educational facilities of the
city. These are the magnificent public
schools. the University, and the lee
lures and entertainments.
The advanced education of a child
depends upon the character of it's
early training. If this has been thor
oughly and properly done, the super
struction is easily erected.
This primary education is the work
Of the public schools, and their ability
to do it properly is what men with
children to educate consider.
The schools depend upon facilities
afforded for the imparting of knowl-
edge, and the imparting of this knowl-
edge itself. The first is the work of
the board Of education. The second
the work of the teachers.
AS to the school officials there need
be no argument except a look at the
splendid buildings which stand like
the Temple of knowledge, so that all
may behold. There are no better
equipped schools in any city in the
country.
The teachers are among the fore
most in their profession. They have
struck that happy medium between the
mind killing fools and the newer
methods that is the correct educa-
tional plan. They are progressive,
energetic. comprehensive and thor
0ugh.
The pupil who goes out from the
city schools is thoroughly grounded
in the elements of an education.
But he need not stop at this point
in his educational career, for at his
door is the State University. ranking
with the very best in the country, with
. course sufficiently comprehensive to
nt him for any vocation or profession,
and with a faculty Of intellectual
giants filling the several chairs.
Add to these opportunities the OPP
portunities offered by the business coll
leges Of the city, and the comprehen-.
siveg lecture course mentioned by the,
Z. NJ G. A., and kindred institutions,
the lectures on subjects Of special In
tsrest which do not properly belong
70 the scope Of school work. ].
In such an educational and intellect
nal environment, the seeker after
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
Taking the Necessary Precaution.

There is young woman in Wash
ington who is a graduate of semin-
airy that makes q feature of its course
in domestic hygiene.
One day friend was walking with
this young woman, and their conyersa-
ton turned to the discussion Of some
rather abstruse questions which the
graduate intended to present in a
paper before a ,woman's club at the
capital. The graduate was holding
forth in approved seminary style on
various scholarly themes, when she
suddenly stopped and picked up a pin
on the sidewalk
Il am surprised" sinilingly observe
ed her companion, CHANGING at the
rusty pin as the graduate stuck i,
under the lapel of her coat.
ut is little superstition l have
never been able to conquer" said the
graduate, but" she fastened to ex-
plain. Il shall sterilize this as soon as
/ get home"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
ANOTHER ADULTERATION.

The story sent out from Washington
few days ago that the. agricultural
department had discovered adultera-
ton in many of the seed grains sold
to the farmers should not pass without
comment.
Agriculture was the first industry
in this country to be recognized by
place in the cabinet. Later commerce
and labor have come into the same
estate.
This indicates that the nation has
recognized the Importance of agricul-
ture above all other avocations.
In this analysis the government is
correct
The crops are the foundation OF a
wealth greater than that produced by
any other business in the country.
1t is necessary though in order that
it be paying proposition, that the
cost Of production be kept at the low
est point possible.
This minimum is obtained by he
constant use OF the land in a profit
making crop.
! Whenever it becomes necessary to
sacrifice the crop of any one season
and incur heavy expense besides in
Kidding the land of noxious weeds
which not only choke out the crop
and draw the vegetable vitality from
the land, but reduce the value of the
crop in the markets because of the
foreign matter they put into it, the
loss is heavy one, and detracts ma
terially from the agricultural wealth.
Scientific farming has been directed
for years to the problem of getting rid
OF foreign vegetation and of how to
avoid its recurrence. Much has been
accomplished
Now comes the statement that the
seeds of worthless grasses are mixed
with that of Kentucky blue grass, and
the unsuspecting purchaser sows only
to reap harvest that is worthless.
The Northwest, and North Dakota is
particularly interested in the matter,
for the fraud has been extended to
many of the crops which are grown
in this state.
Legislation is needed TO prevent
these things. A law similar to our
pure food law with heavy penalties
for its violation, would accomplish
much, especially with man to enforce
it like Professor Ladd And such men
are available even in this period of
imaginary corruption OF, public men.
If retail dealers We're made liable
for offering such seeds for sale, thew
! would hold their wholesalers to
strict accountability and these latter
would, in order to hold the trade, come
as near putting out perfectly clean
product as it is possible to do.
Men may eat foods that have been
condemned, but they would not touch
seeds which had been mixed with
weeds
1T is not question Of life or health
as 1t is with poisoned foods, but it
touches the prosperity of the state and
the people sufficiently to command at
tention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
Where Dreams Are Sold.

At the silken sign of the Poppy
At shop that is never old,
Where the twilight silence fingers.
1t lis there that dreams are sold
There's the scent of love's lost roses,
The soft echo of childhood's laugh:
There's the ring Of empty glasses,
For the white lips never guam.
To the crimson sign Of the Poppy
We shall come when the daylight
When the curfew music auivers
Meath the gray OF evening skies.
Just beyond the gates OF sunset,
Where the grim toll of death we pay,
We shall ind the shop of dream wares.
Where the peoples hang Away.
So. we long for the dusk Of twilight
When with wealth or no earthly gold,
we s ni,1ate come where sleep-fowers
K To the shops where dreams are sold.
Canadian Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

knowledge must grow and develop as
he could not in few other cities.
The man who fails to leave his
children the legacy of an education
has committed the most heinous sin
against mankind.
When he selects Grand Forks for a
home and places his children in touch
with the great educational opportuni-
ties of the city he has done a large
part of the task required of him in
educating those for whose future he
is responsible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
STORIES OF THE HOUR
Those Beardless Angels,

The question of beardless angels
was long since settled by a distin-
quished divine, the Right Rev. Richard
H. Wilmer, late bishop of Alabama,
who was remarkable at once for his
piety and his humor. When someone
asked him why it was that the pic
lures of men angels, as we'll as female
angels, were represented without
boards, the bishop replied promptly
that it seemed to be easy enough to
make angels out of women, but that
men could only get into heaven by a
CLOSE shave"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
Slightly Projections.

Two young ladies were calling on y
new neighbor, and while they were
awaiting her appearance a little girl
came into the room, evidently bent
upon the rescue of doll recently
abandoned there. Naturally she was
viewed with some curiosity, and one of
the callers, thinking herself secure in
the child's obviously tender age, SPELL
ed a law-voiced comment, Not very
pretty?" To her horror the small
maiden paused on the threshold and,
looking contemptuously at the culprit,
remarked, with lofty composure, mo,
not very pretty, but rather
Smart"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
THE EVENING T11Trs, GRAND FORKS, n. B.

lowing are some of the more popular
ones: The Melancholy Sunbeam and
the Rose," 81 Don't Want Any wurtz-
burger" Under the Goo Goo Tree"
MY Unkisssd Man." Love, Love,
Love" Lutte" I'm So Happy" Cor
della Malone and "Since Little Dolly
Dimple Made Hit"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

pecks-yes sir a hundred million ko-
pecks!"
But said the butter-in, who are
you anyhow? You seem to be putin
on a lotter Tugs. Who are you any
how?"
Who am 1? Who am L? Fo' de
Lawd. didn't We ever hear OBJ de great
bankin' house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., OBJ
New Yawk? Didn't ye?"
Vas. yas; dat's all right, but who be
you?"
ME? Why, Use Coon"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
Mistake In the Bill.

A gentleman who recently returned
from a tour in Spain tells this story:
He left Seville on foot after a stay of
week, and was twenty miles away
when he was overtaken by the land
lord of the hotel where he had stop
ped. The innkeeper rode alongside of
his guest for nearly an hour before he
found courage to make known his
business.
OF the senior and God pleases," he
began, alphabetically. 4 make a mis-
take in his bill yesterday
"Howg' l inquired.
Il forgot to make a charge for his
candles to light him to bed!"
But it was moonlight, and had no
candles"
Then, senior, with the help OF God,
forgot to charge you with the moon
light"
The charge amounted to two cents
in American money, and he had. hired
an ass and ridden twenty miles to COL
lect it. l was amused and astonished.
Then accused him of being robber,'
and offered him cent to settle the
bill. He worked up a beautiful smile
and held out his hand.
Il will take it with thanks, senor.v
he said. God will bless you for an
honest mani"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
Cheer Tn!

Has your luck been dead again you an
the hours full o sorrow?
Cheer up; There's another day a.
Have you been hopin' somehow that
your luck would change to-
morrow?
Cheer up! There's another day A.
comm!
Never mind the things that's happened;
Keep a-forgin' straight ahead;
Let the past be deeply buried with its
days an nights of dread;
Keep your eye upon the future, into
sunlight you'll be led
comm
Los Angeles Express
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
4 Resourcefnl Servant,

The late James NJ Earle of Phila-
delphia was widely known at home
and abroad as the head of the Earle
art gallery, an institution of no little
historical interest.
Mr.. Earle numbered many eminent
painters and writer's among his
friends. OF certain noted English
novelist he used to tell this story:
The novelist was about to give a
dinner party in his house in London,
house in Chelsea, on the Embark
ment, looking down upon the wheel
ing gulls, the stately swans, and the
long, silver reaches of the Thames.
1t happened, on the morning of the
dinner, that bishop sent the novelist
present Of two enormous and superb
turbot. The turbot, like the sole. is a
fish rarely seen in America. 1t is de-
licious and costly.
The novelist was delighted with this
rare gift. He sent for his chef and
said:
Armand. for the. fish course, natur-
ally, We will have turbot tonight. Do
your best. l implore you
"Oh, monsieur" cried the French
artist, Il will labor over that fish as
Michael Angelo over the 'Pieta'"
The novelist. smiled. Then he
frowned.
ITO have one turbot like those of
ours is distinction, Armand" he
said. "If the guests knew tonight
that we had two, they would be over
whelmed. But of course one will be
more than enough for the fish course"
Armand unused moment. Then he
smiled.
Does monsieur" he said. desire
to have credit for both turbot?"
Yes, frankly, do,' the novelist re-
piled.
Then" said Armand. trust me-"
And he vanished.
The dinner in the evening began ad.
mirably. First came the turtle soup.
and Armand himself appeared in the
dining room when the fish course was
brought In, and stood behind his mas
ter's chair to receive the guests con-
CALCULATIONS on his work.
In silver platter lay. giant tur-
bot. white rose In its mouth. Pota-
toes, mashed and nodded in the form
Of sardines. bordered the dish, and a
beautifully intricate design Of. gold
and red. of lemons and tomatoes. COW
cred the noble fish like mantle.
The serving man passed up and
down, exhibiting the turbot to each
guest. Then he was about to lay 1t
ON the sideboard when
Crash! A cry of horror from ali
sides. The man had slipped and fall
en- with the turbot beneath him. The
royal dish was irretrievably destroyed.
But amid the guests disgust and
rage Armand said calmly to the but
Ter: ii a
Another turbot."
And in a moment a second fish, SUI
perior even to the first. was brought
IN AS the guests. impressed beyond
measure m at such lavish housekeeping,
looked at one another with approving
mods. Armand caught his masters
eye. winked and Withdrew quietly.
& D Don't y think that because riches have I
wings you viii bes able 10 catch them
on the NY n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
Sentiment to He Inculc.t-d.

Let reverence Of law be breathed by
Hrattles in her lap; let 1t be taught in
the schools. .seminaries and colleges
!et 1t be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacs; let 1t be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed In legis-
lative halls and enforced in courts of
Justice, in short, let 1t become the
political religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
Janiter Taking War Loans.

The colored panitor of one Of the
biggest and best known banking
houses of New York selected Old Orch
ard Beach as the place to spend his
holiday. Before starting he asked per-
mission to wear the uniform which
decorated his manly form during his
hours of service. on condition that he
did not wear his "signifiers."
He was not long in surrounding
himself with coterie of admiring
friends. He was nothing II not mag
niloquent. Why" said he one after
noon to the crowd, you folks dom
.hab and idea OBJ what we does. We took
de whole Of de Spanish American loan.
and den when de Jap war come on va
just, took half o'ide whole bizness.
50.oo0,ooo yen OATS ss5.o00. oOo-and
now. when do whole affair is ober,
We'll take de wholego de Japan loan,
well put On q market most OBJ de
Russian loan, a hundred million ko-i
4 = y Hs =. 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
Larger Lie.

AT the dusk of eventide,
With my willing mind astride
OF the hobby that sways me
Like the flood tides rule the sea.
Filled with sweetest thoughts sit 1,
While soft Time is gliding by;
AS l dream and love and live.
Evening star and moons mild shine,
LIES sweetest hopes and mysteries.
All that ever was or is
Seems to fill my open heart;
God is whispering to me
This. child, is what life should be-"
Arthur Carlisle.