davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28

Hotels
And Hotel Apartments.
THE CAIRO.
Further extensive improvements have
been made during the past summer.
making the Cairo absolutely the finest
apartments IN Washington. Inspect cur
apartments OF from one room and bath up.
furnished or unfurnishsd. Finest public
dining room IA the city Hotel service
WILLIAM CATO
EelS-u Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-28
Wanted-nOney.

wANTED-October %. 1906. $500; good real
estate security; no agents TOWER COM
PANY. 91S i 81. NV. se2S-st
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
THE TWO Marks.

Genial Tom Z. Shaw Of PembIna Re.
plies to Collecting Firm Of n. Y.
The way of the collector is hard, but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
COLLEGE FUND
NOTICE
There is Now S1O5.S5O With Which to
lnaugnrate Wesley College mt Its
New Location in Grand Forks
Statements Being Sent Out.

Statement to subscribers and the
general public by DR.. E. p. Robertson,
president of Wesley college:
Greeting: The initial canvass for
Wesley college fund OF $4,000 has
been completed. So generous has
been the response that the total
pledged is $65,S5O. This sum, to-
gethera with $4,000 clear assets of Red
River Valley university, gives $685.
$50 with which to inaugurate the col
lege at the new location. The arti-
cles of incorporation of Red River
Valley university has been amended
and the corporation changed from
Wahpeton to Grand Forks where the
college will probably be known as
Wesley college.
The trustees are called to meet in
Grand Forks, Wednesday, April 25, to
adopt building plans and transact
other important business. Building
operations will begin speedy and be
limited only by the funds made avail
able.a Every subscriber is therefor a
party to determine the measure of
building plans adopted for this sea-
son. If the whole face sum of DON
atoms were made available now the
trustees could adopt plans according
ly. Mr.. J. J. Hills donation of $4,000
has been paid and is now on deposit
Twelve thousand five hundred dollars
of Mr.. Sayre's $4,000 will be avail
able as soon as required for building.
This statement is followed by a
request that those who have sub
scribed send in the first half of their
donation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
AGGREGATION.
A FAST ONE
Grand Forks VIII Have Leach and
Treadway Of Last Years Teap as
Well as Some Fast Men From the
Big Leagues.

When the call comes, play ball" at
least two of last years favorites in
the local bunch will represent Grand
Forks again this year 1t has practi-
cally been decided that Leach, the
popular catcher and Treadway who
delivered the puzzles for the batters
to solve, will be on the local team
this year. While Leach has been
signed by Winnipeg. it is understood
his release has been signed and it is
stated that he prefers to play in the
states and with the Grand Forks team.
The batting record of these men is,
good and The Evening Times has
learned that two fast men from the
Western league, a third baseman and
short stop, have also been signed with
| records at bat considerable above the
800 register.
One fielder who has been signed has
an average of over 419 and is said to
be wielder of the willow who is liza
| Bile to drive the sphere upon a Childe
Harold pilgrimage which will make a
| search for it foolish and fruitless
| task
| The New York player who has writ
ten on for Il contract and expressed
himself as willing to pay all eXpenses
here, as published in The Evening
Times. has been signed and is said to
be mighty clever player. In fact.
everything points to our having the
fastest team ever gotten together in
this city and the fans are looking up
in happy anticipation.
A'meeting of representatives of the
schedule committee is being held at
Winnipeg today and NJ. Stanchfield.
Manager O'Neil and other baseball
,magnates are present 1t is under
stood that the schedule will be made
up and the same ready for publication
expected, will open on the 10th of
May, although they may be change
made necessary by the decision OF the
schedule committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21

Henry Nyhouse, Duluth, Mimi, cur
ed Of chronic catarrh of the stomach,
bad blood and general indisposition
Had doctored with a good many doc
tors and had taken all kinds of treat
ment, but no relief.
Mrs. H. P. Jacobson, Langdon, Mimi,
cured of chronic dyspepsia and liver
troubles. Cured after all other doc
tors had failed.
Ole Larson, Wild Rice. N. D., cured
in two months of chronic catarrh of
the stomach.
Tobias Grady, 931 Lake Ave-, S., Du-
luth, Mimi, cured of cancer of the lip
by one treatment of DR.. Rea's Hypo-
dermic Injection Fluid. The most
wonderful and successful cancer cure
in the world.
Mrs. Robt. Kern, Emerson, Man,
cured of appendicitis. Another doctor
said she would have to be operated on.
Frank Hughes, Dwight, N. D., cur
ed of cancer of the lip with two in
jections. This cancer had been cut
out several times, but always returned.
Mrs. John Engstrom, Two Harbors,
Mimi, had a sick baby that many
doctors said could never get we'll. DR..
Rea cured the child in four months.
Nick Wilson, Plum City, Wis, cured
of chronic case of piles. No operation.
Cured by the hypodermic Injection
plan.
Thos. Crawford, Niagara, N. D.. cur
ed of cancer of the face in two treat
ments
E. R. Morgan, Elmwood, Wis, cured
of bad cancer of the face with the
hypodermic injection treatment.
Geo. Kothlow, Menomonie, Wis, cur
ed of catarrh and bronchial troubles.
John Consbruck, Hastings, MINI,
cured of cancer of the face in two
treatments.
F. ]. Swoboda, Hopkins, Mimi, cur
ed of chronic bladder and kindey
troubles
Mrs. Margaret Gangloff, Denison,
Mimi, cured of a bad skin cancer on
the face in one treatment.
Louis Doer, Rannaby, MIMI, cured
of almost total blindness by cataract.
Cured by the absorption method.
c. J. Wendt, Duluth, Mimi, cured of
chronic eczema all over the body. Of
two years. standing.
William Reid, Little Falls, Mimi,
cured of cancer of the lip in one
treatment.
H. P. Jackson, Morris, Mimi, cured
of long standing piles. Cured without
operation.
Miss Susie M. Zein, Hastings, Mimi,
cured of chronic blood troubles that
had almost wrecked her life.
Chas. Jeffs, Owatonna, Mimi, cured
of tumor on the head and scalp with
one treatment
+ VIM. McCarty. st. Cloud. Mimi, cur
ed of a long standing chronic disease.
s. ]. Insley, Ipswich. 8. D., cured of
varicocele. Had spent hundreds of
dollars and had never received any
benefit. Cured by DR.. Rea with few
treatments.
VIM. Wolf. Red Wing, Mimi. cured
of long standing case of piles
E. P. Morris, Wahpeton, N. D., cured
of epilepsy. Had tried many doctors
and all kinds of treatment. Cured by
DR.. Rea in five months.
H. P. Ash. Red Lake Falls. Mimi,
cured of loss of'hair and facial eczema,
red nose and bad blood.
Miss Anna Steens, Alma, Wis, cured
OF rheumatism. Had tried all the local
doctors, but got no benefit from any of
their treatment
d. Corbesid's child, Faribault. Mimi.
cured of slow growth, malnutrition
and general weakness. Other doctors
said could not be cured.
Johnson Harris, Harrison, MINI. az
years old. cured Of chronic case of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
EARTHQUAKE
EXPERIENCE
States Attorney Wincman Recalls
Visit to California When q Shock
Was Felt by Residents of Ventura
Chimneys Tumbled PrOmiscuOusly.

States Attorney ]. B. Wineman, in
discussing the terrible calamity which
has befallen the city of San Francisco
today, recalls an experience he had
in the year 1898 and which he does
not care to repeat
Mr.. and Mrs. Wineman were then
visiting brothers of his who are loca-
ted at Ventura, city to the north of
Los Angeles. The family were seated
at the breakfast table when a loud,
roaring sound, similar to that made by
a wind storm, was heard and immedi-
ately following it chimneys began to-
fall and the buildings swayed to and
fro in an alarming manner. Mr.. Wine
man and his brothers rushed from the
house only to find the air filled with
falling brick and the buildings doing
Virginia reel, much to the consterna-
ton Of the states attorney who, under
ordinary circumstances, is not con-
sidered man lacking in courage.
The disturbance was soon over and
the people, while alarmed for the time
being, did not seem to feel the I'M
easiness experienced by Mr. Wineman,
who does not hail from a country of
earthquakes and volcanic demonstra-
tons.
AS for the future of San Francisco,
Mr. Wineman is of the opinion that
the city will rapidly rebuild The cal
amity of Tuesday, while of nature
and magnitude far beyond anything
ever dreamed of by residents of that
locality, is not wholly without prece-
dent and the buildings erected since
previous disturbances have nearly all
been of two story brick, in anticipa-
ton of possible shock. San Fran
cisco is the logical gateway to the
Orient and that there will be new
city. arising from out the ashes of the
old, is the opinion of those who have
been there and know OF the condi-
tons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21

and the people have been lulled to
sleep by the syrene song that in small
things men are above party, and once
the wedge is entered the afterwork be-
comes easy.
North Dakota has been built from
the desert into a commonwealth that
of the world, by the efforts of the re-
publican party of the state.
With less than Il quarter OF Il cen
fury behind it, the state has school
system that is the envy of states with
always been developing. the admin
istration of the law, and the civil or
der that prevails, is the establishment
of those who come from the older
portions of the nation The tinge of
scandal has never marked an official,
and its voice has been heard and
recognized in the national legislative
halls.
1t is we'll to pause and consider
whether this record is to be turned
back and the wheels of state progress
stopped, and the party that stands for
the conditions of the last Cleveland
administration entrusted with the
direction of its destiny, or whether the
people will continue as they have in
the past to determine the political
conditions under which they shall live
The Herald's man with the muck
rake is doing good work for at least
! The Evening Times in Pembina coun-
ty Wherever this misguided youth
| appears and indites his scarlet letters
storm of protest goes up that means
the loss of subscribers to the Herald.
The Evening Times subscription list
is booming in Pembina county The
business Office of our morning con-
temporary has certainly by this time
discovered that it does not pay to man.
ufacture insurgent sentiment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21

piles of forty years standing with a
few treatments.
L. S. Dreasler. Ellison, N. D., cured of
fistula of the rectum. Quickly cured
of this most terrible disease.
j. T. Bourell, Ollney, ILL.,, says Rae
Bros Cascarin is the best treatment
for stomach troubles. 1t cures where
others fail.
Miss E. o. Evans, Mr.. Claire Station,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes: II saw in the
Chicago Times-Herald about some pa
tients you cured Of cancer know of
many here who have cancer and would
like to help you build up sanitarium
for their cure"
H. c. Myers, New Prague, MINI,
cured of chronic heart disease.
r. H. Rudd, Armenia, N. D., cared of
serious; illness by DIR. Rea's treat
ment.
Julius Priebe, wolverton, MINI,
cured of kidney trouble and heart
disease.
Mrs. VIM Meuschick, wolverton,
Mimi, had been in bed for a number
OF months, seen by doctors every few
days and had been given up to die.
DR.. Rea's treatment had her up and
W lOWu llSluc VI JWO weeks.
Mrs. John Erickson, Christine, N. D..
cured Of wasting disease which had
troubled her for years. Other doctors
did not seem to know what was the
matter with her.
c. Anderson, Fargo, N. D., cured
of nervousness, pale lips, thin blood,
melancholy and debility.
w. H. Nulph, Wyndmere, N. D., cur
ed Of concer o.. face.
Many Of DR.. Rea's patients are mer-
chants, doctors, lawyers, business and
professional men from all parts of the
country. DR.. Rea's charges are rea-
sOnable and he never turns charit-
able case away without help.
Signed. A. B. Moorse.
Persons desiring to consult DR.. ,Rea
can do so in his Office, 202 Nicollet
Ave, Minneapolis, MINI. Consultation.
examination and advice to those in
terested, 81.
Special to The Times:
DR.. Rea announces that he will
make professional visit to the fol-
lowing towns: East Grand Forks.
Mimi, at Great Northern hotel, We'd
nesday, April 25th.
1t is generally said of an elderly
man: He is notional."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Around the Town.

Murray and Mack. the old favorites.
are again going to pay us "a visit
here next Wednesday, evening, when
they will present new comedy en-
titled around the Town" Murray
and Mack have made it a rule through
| their career to produce a new play
every second season. Their new piece
is the seventh that they have produced
In their career OF fourteen years as
stars. This seasons comedy is in
line with their former successes. but
is the most pretentious they have ever
had, and Mr.. Edgar Selden, who has
written many famous successes. and
who is the author of this, has pro-
vided them with an excellent vehicle
OF course, Mack is still the same little
fat lrishman who gets into all sorts
Of scrapes, and Murray is the tall thin
fellow who is kept busy keeping his
little fat friend out of trouble, but in
this piece, after the action gets going,
they are not quite SO friendly because
the action of the piece concerns
letter that has gone astray. Murray's
daughter in the play writes a love
letter; to Mack's son, which falls in
to the hands of the senior Sweeney
instead of getting into the hands of
the junior. The senior Sweeney i'm
mediately thinks that Mrs. O'Brien.
who is the stage wife of Murray, is in
love with him and proceeds to fix him
self up and begin filtration with
O'Brien's wife, much to her annoyance.
In the three acts there Is much merri-
ment caused by Sweeney trying to
make love to Mrs. O'Bren. feeling that
his wife is guilty, trying to trap them.
This is the complication that causes
the fun. A goodly sized chorus is
carried this season, both male and
female. and many handsome costumes
will be shown, especially in the second
act where Murray and Mack have pro-
vided twelve ball room dresses that
cost sixteen hundred dollars. Much
new music will be introduced. and
scenery complete for the entire pro-
duction will be carried. The company
this season also have an expert cleo
trician who has complete charge of
the light effects. some Of which will
be found very beautiful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21

1t is generally said of an elderly
man: HE is notional."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21

Let reverence of law be breathed by
prattles in her lap; let 1t be taught in
the schools. Summaries and colleges;
let 1t be written in primers, spelling
hooks and almanacs; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in leSis-
lative halls and enforced in courts OF
Justice; in short. let it become the
political religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
=E. j. LANDER s. CO.

NhbsOsbs-PSAV Il6Ill
room house on Wal
nut street. City wa
ter. SO foot corner
lot. Hardwood floors
down stairs.
B-7OS-$14OOs Inside
business property on
North Seventh street.
SO foot lot with
Il small house on 1t.
The house has city
water. L
NTH $500: Six
room house on a look
140 foot lot. Enough
ground for a little
Small house on n hO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
NEED 100000
BRICK
n. w. Nelson, Of Firm OF Libby & Mel.
son Of Minneapolis In the City Pre-.
pairing for Work on New Great
Northern Depot.

parlng tOf work on New Treat
Northern Depot.
N. w. Nelson of the firm of Libby &
Nelson, the Minneapolis contractors,
who were the successful bidders on
the new Great Northern freight depot,
was visitor in the city today. Mr..
Nelson is here for the purpose of
looking over the ground and arrang-
ing for material for the structure. He
expects to start work next week.
The new depot will require in all,
100000 brick. These will be the pro-
duct of the Red River Valley Brick
company and will not be Princeton,
Mimi, brick, as stated in The Herald
on Friday. Mr.. Nelson will ship in
thirty-five masons from Minneapolis
as soon as the ground has been clear
ed and the foundations in shape for
laying. The work on the structure
will not be rushed for three or four
weeks yet for the reason that the lum-
Der has to be shipped all the way from
Washington. Fir will be used and it
takes some time to fill orders for ex-
ira large timbers such as will be need
ed In this job.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
SOCIAL AND DANCE.
Loyal Americans to Entertain at Nor.
mander Hall Tuesday Even.
Ing Next.

The Loyal Americans will give a
basket social and dance at Normanden
hall next Tuesday evenin, April "a, to
which all dancers are cordially invited.
The ladies will bring baskets for two.
An admission of so cents will be
charged the gentlemen. Ladies' choice
supper. Mrs. Ephriam is chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Men are so naturally wicked that
they have no use for a parrot unless
il swears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21

II you want to keep out of the
poor house. quit some of your fool
ways.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-21
1.-THE Heir to the Hoorah.n

Go see The Heir to the Hoorah.'
Go. If you wish to have a good hearty
laugh-a succession of good hearty
laughts. Go, II you wish to have the
tears come into your eyes. The laughs
will do you good, for they will spring
from the observing of strong, healthy
characters placed in amusing situ-
atoms, and from hearing speeches that
ring wondrously true in their plain
sensibleness and. sweet human natur-
alness. And the tears will benefit
also, for they will owe their presence
to listening to sentiments that are the
best and purest in mans makeup, and
to the witnessing of acts which express
that which gives life it's worth-loyal
friendship and sincere affection.
IF you are critical and an analyzer
OF dramas you may realize after leav-
ing the theatre that you have been
watching the performance of a play
which is not without its occasional
touches of melodrama, and not wholly
free from improbability in plot and
in some of its situations. But you
will not realize the fact while the
performance is going on. You will
enjoy yourself and II you have twinges
of your critical conscience afterward-
we'll. that is your misfortune
Chicago Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-08

OF r TO WOMEN
Nagging Women.

There are nagging husbands and nag
of naggers is the mother whose contin-
ual fault-finding embitters the chill
hood of her children, and leaves them
without the memory of motherly acts
and wrods.
A vivid recollection Of a visit II a
summer resort is Of an irritable invalid
mother and her unhappy, harassed boy.
She nagged at him in the dining-room
till the poor child lost all appetite.
One morning the father came down
alone, and explained that mother was
not we'll enodgh to ONE to breakfast.
WhereuDon the boy, with childlike
frankness, exclaimed: "Oh. I'm so
glad"
Then, seeing his fathers reproving
glance, he explained: You know, papa,
I'm not glad she's i'll, but-but l do
enjoy my breakfast so much more
when she's not here"
Memories of a mothers sweet voice
have led back wandering feet to paths
of righteousness; but harsh words of
other mothers have driven the childen
" Tic / ways idllCu COulluucily at
her children.
They feared her when they were lit
tie; but as they grew older, they gave
back railing for railing; and every son
of that mother vas laid in a drunk
ards grave.
In another home, the nagging of the
mother has repeated in the children.
Old grievances were dwelt upon, mag
nified, and brought forward at NEST
inopportune moments, and there was a
continually round of petty fault-fnding
and retort.
But a realization of her responsibility
came to the mother; she controlled the
querulous words and turned them to
gentle ones. The children were puz-
zled. They did not expect the new
condition to last; but last it did, and
now it is rare to hear an impatient
word in that house from any of its
members.-HOw to Live
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-08
Woman's Occupation.

Of BOB occupations scheruled in the
twentieth census. 295 are followed by
women. More than FIVE million women
were engaged in gainrul occupations
in 1900, and during that decade the
corresponding rate for the employment
Of men. The gain was marked in all
sections Of the country, and was not
confined to the East, showed that it
was not caused By immigration. Miss
Breckenridge and Miss Abbott, two
University Of Chicago women, have
written a resume in a recent number
OF The Journal Of Political Economy
upon that part Of the report of the
Twelfth census witch deals with women
wage earners, and they call attention
to the fact that in only four occupations
1sthe number Of women decreasing.
These four occupations which are grow
ing unpopular with IN are, oddly
enough, of the kind usually ~characteri-
Zed as feminine-those of domestic SER
want, waitress, dressmaker and seam
tress. Women have so far invaded
field. Of industry that it appears the
only occupation in which they are not
found are the United States army and
navy, the fire departments and as help
ers to skaters, r%oofers, steam boiler
makers and brass workers, helpers be-
ing the name applied by these trades
to unskilled workers who supply physi-
cal strength.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-08
The Lean Girl Who Would be
Plump.

The girl of eighteen or nineteen who
thinks herself thin and scraggy should
follow these rules. If she keeps to
them closely she will be plump at
twenty-five. Absolute freedom from
care and anxiety. At least ten hours
speep during the night if possible. This
sleep must always be natural. Nothing
is so bad for the appearance and gen.
eral health as sleep induced by ano-
dynes or narcotics in any form. The
diet should be liberal, and should con-
sist largely of food containing starch
and sugar, potatoes, fresh sweet but
ter milk, cream, fruits cooked and serv-
ed with sugar, all vegetables containing
starch and sugar, such as sweet pota-
toes. beans, peas, food of the macaroni
and spaghetti kinds, fish and oysters,
ice creams, desserts without pastry,
plenty of outdoor life and moderate
amount of exercise. Sleep in a we'll
ventilated room. Take gentle and reg
ular exercise. Walking is always
wholesome. The patient who wishes
to gain flesh can do so II she
worries, is harassed, or permits nerves
to get the better of her.-Exchangse.