davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrupfor Children
teething sOftens thegums rcducesinfamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25C Il bottle
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18

60 Bushels Winter Wheat Per Acre
That's the Yield OF saizers Red Gross Hybrid Winter
Whent Send &c IN stamps fer tree sample or same ~
also catalogue ofWinterWheats Rye, BARLEY Clover"
Timothy Grasses Bulbs Trees etc. tot tai pian!,g
SALEER SEED CO., Fox A. c, L1CrOsss, WIS"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18

fun and any gayety they enter into
It all with such spirit. They stop
at nothing. They have such an air of
knowing all about life; their manners
are perfect they are 80 bright and
up to date, and their conversation is
always interesting and entertaining.
You heat of the chiyalry Of the South
ern people, but those in New York
know better how to be chiyalrous.
Here In New York girl would soon
forget how to do her own "toting"
Now, about the women? I'm afraid
that | ought not to write this, but l.
must say that those whom l have
seen impress me as very artiiciall
Compared to the women whom have
seen in the South, they do not seem
to be sincere. But how they do dress! i
What style and carriage they have!
How well they wear their clothes,
and what an air Of distinction! A
New York woman would be known
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
Hard Look About thes,Mouth.

The expression OF the faces OF New
York women, although / cannot eX-
actly describe it, is something which
one is not likely to forget. Well
may as well say it--they have a hard
look around the mouth and under the
eyes, and / have not seen many of
them who looked really happy. l
think that one coming from the West
or South might learn in two or three
months to dress like the women Of
New York, and probably in a year or
so she would get that same express
sion. 1t is something that one seems
to feel, but it is hard to define or de-
scribe. 1 don't know that care for
it, and would not care to have my
friends look that way.
1t is very interesting to watch
thousands of faces which you have
never seen before and will never see
again. 1t is different from some Of
the little towns in the South that l
know, where you know everybody
and everybody knows you, and loves
you. Is it not a wonderful study in
human nature? / rather like it.
How you New Workers have re-
duced living to a science! You GER
tainly 10 know how to live. The city
is so spick and span and smart. You
can see it in the hotels, little and big,
where there is always such system
and such a neat and expeditions way
of doing things. Why, the house
keeping of these great inns of yours
is just marvellous. They took us
through the Waldorf-Astoria the 9TH
err night from cellar to roof garden.
The kitchen was certainly delight.
Everything was shining and bright.
1 saw them making little automobiles
out of almond paste and ice cream
and nesselrode pudding, but they
didn't have any corn pone or any
h0n+o, Iien,,;f IN, no 1U1O1a hpnsn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-08-18
No Green Anywhere.

How big and clean and shiny the
whole city is with it's tall skyscrapers
without a speck on them, just as
though they were busted every morn
ing, and the great apartment houses
which look as if they were washed all
over every night
But how close together you all
large lawns and here you haven't
anything like that, not even the VAN
derbilts. Even Mr.. Morgan has only
tree or two.
You scarcely have anything green
around the houses to give your eyes
rest. We girls like to get out in
the yard under the trees, where we
can have tea and talk.
New York is wonderful place,
and sometimes 1 feel that If 1 had
great deal of money l would like TO
live here for a while, and then again
I am not so very sure of it. All the
same, 1 must say that it certainly Is
a charming locality.-New York Her
aid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Menu Cards Appropriate.

unique entertainment in New York
was Divorce Luncheon" given by
Mrs. H. NJ. Deisinger, beautiful
young woman who secured her d.
vorcc in South Dakota last fall.
At half past ten the guests had all
arrived. and an hour later they took
their places at the supper table. At
each plate lay a paper that had a
familiar look to most of the guests.
1t was the menu written on the inside
of the sheet, which was folded and
resembled court document. This
was the menu. apart from the wines:
Lobster la South Dakota
Frizzled Terrapin, Alimony Sauce
Beef, Cold Shoulder. la Counsel Fees
Shrimp Salad, Lawyers Dressing
Lemon Ice Cream, Interlocutory
Cakes, Fruit, Assorted Nuts,
Raisins
Coffee Cigarettes
There was amazement at first when
one Of the two walters supplies BY
the caterer brought ice cream and
cigarettes as the opening courses. But
everybody laugher, thinking it a lit
tie joke Of the hostess. When, how
ever, in the next minute the other
waiter none to steady on his feet,
brought in coffee and fruit, Mrs. Die
singer rushed to the telephone. She
called up the caterer and demanded
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

nightly and Monday clubs.
Bottlneau-.Tuesday club.
Buxton Woman's Improvement
league.
CandO-Fleur dc Lis.
Carrington-Woman's Literary club.
Devils Lake-Shakespeare club.
Fargo-FOrtnightly, Musical, Round
Table, WOman's clubs.
Grafton-Monday Night club.
Observation-Disclosures Literary club.
Hope-Woman's club
misunderstanding club.
jamestown - Musical, Wednesday
clubs.
Kenmare-Woman's club.
Observation-Disclosures club.
Larimcre-Fortnightly club.
Leeds-Aliredian.
Lisbon-Woman's club.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS club, Schuman'e
Tuesday Musical club.
Mtnot-Womans club, Musical club.
Sanborn-Mysotis club.
st. Thomas-Twentieth Century
club.
Valley City-Sheyenne, Sorosis,
Tuesday and Woman's clubs.
observation-disclosures Literary and
Fortnightly clubs, Entire Nous
Thrifty nasturtium sprays broken
off and placed in jar of water in a
sunny window will bloom far into the
winter. This is very simple way to
have blossom or two for the table
later when the homegrown flowers
are gone. Do not change the water,
but refill as it lowers in the lar.
-
1t seems that the short skirts of the
tiny Russian blouse suits are never
SO cunning as when cut so widely
circular that they almost ripple from
the long-waisted blouse.
Married-At the Swedish Luther
an church in Sparta, Tuesday after
noon. Sept. Is, 1906, Frank Clark
Greene. of Petersburg. N. D., and
Hilda c. Tweter, of Sparta. Rev. o. j.
Nelson, of Sacred Heart, officiating.
It was a pretty wedding, the church
being handsomely decorated for the
occasion. The bride was dressed in
white silk gown and carried a bo-
quet of sweet peas. Her sister, Mary
Tweter. and Miss Hannah Linden, of
Boyd. were the bridesmaids. the
groom being attended by Mr.. Anton
Anderson and Mr.. Ole Tweter.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of Mendelssohns Grand
Wedding March, played by Miss Emily
Johnson, of Renville, and just befor.
the ceremony Miss Rena West sang
20 Promise Me-" They were married
with the ring service, her father CIV
ing the bride away. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the bride. nearly hundred
guests being present. A fine wedding
dinner was served and Mr.. and Mrs
Greene we're the recipients of. many
handsome and useful wedding gifts
They left on the midnight train for
the west and after short trip will
go to their home at Petersburg, N. D..
where he is telegraph operator for the
Great Northern railway company. w.
join with many other friends in wish
ing them health. happiness and pros
perity.-Montevideo, Mimi, Leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

walters who were not divorced from
their wits. Presently two sober ones
arrived and the others retired.
Mrs. Diesinger. who is beautiful, and
'iVacious' was the life of the party.
The party was not only festival
70 celebrate the departure of No. /.
out to herald as we'll the arrival of
no. z. Mrs. Diesinger announced that
soon she will become the bride of
Francis j. Tylor. tenor singer, who
is member of the Madam Butter
n.y. company. Mr.. Tyler is without
experience as principal in a divorce
suit. but the colony, at least that Dol
ton OF it that heard the announce
ment. regards the match as suitable
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

new comedy. written especially for
Maude Fealy. by the noted dramatist,
Martha Morton. the talented young
actress has every opportunity for dis
playing those remarkable talents ana
magnetic force which have placed her
among the noted stars of the English
and American stage.
In the production of "The illusion
OF Beatrice" Maude Fealy has been
equipped by her manager. John Cort,
regardless of expense. She is sur
rounded by selected company of
New York, with a wealth of handsome
scenery and effects.
The appearance of Maude Zeal,
here is undoubtedly one of the most
important events of the season and is
sure to attract large and fashionable
audience.
Emil G.. Erickson.
The following notice is from the
Brooklyn Eagle:
The United Scandinavian societies
OF New York and Brooklyn gave a de-
lightful concert last evening at Tam
many hall, in New York.
very pleasant feature of the con-
cert was the appearance of a Scandi-
navian violinist, Emil Conrad Erick-
son, who, after having made for him
self reputation in Europe, has come
to the United States. He gave num-
Der of solos. which included some of
Ole Bulls favorite pieces, and which
were given in such way that it won
for Mr. Erickson great applause ana
the heartiest commentator from his
auditors. He certainly handled the
violin in a way that showed that he
was its master, and that he was capa-
bic of educing from the instrument all
its musical possibilities
Mr. Erickson will appear at the
Metropolitan theatre On Friday even
Ing. Oct &c
Harry Beresford.
Harry Beresford. who is starring in
The Woman Hater," tells funny
story of his early days on the stage.
was cast for the part OF meek
looking young man and after the cur
tain went up on the second act l made
my entrance with a rain coat over my
arm and loudly called, Uncle. uncle
Before | could proceed with my lines
graceless gallery god sang out at
the top OF his voice:
"'All right, I'm coming. How much
do you want on it?'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Mr.. Greene is telegraph operator at
Petersburg and has many friends
there who will welcome him and his
bride as residents.

petersburg and has many friends
there who will welcome him and his
bride as residents.
One word can glorify q day,
One smile new hope impart;
The least disciple need not say
There IL no aims to give away"
With kindness in the heart.-Ex
The Lady Elk's did themselves proul
last evening with their Pumpkin
Party 1t was voted by every one
present as the most enjoyable func-
ton ever given by these ladies'. The
attendance was just right to make
dancing comfortable, and for con-
geniality, merriment and real hap
piness the affair from a social stand
point could not be surpassed. The
Elks' hall was artistically decorated
IN green, interspersed with jack-'o-
lanterns, and with the brilliant lights
and pretty evening gowns of the ladies',
made scene long to be remembered.
Halls full orchestra furnished the
music. and a delicious supper was
served. the principal delicacy among
the viands being the delicious pump
kin pie. The great success of the
party is due to the admirable eXecu-
tive management OF the committee,
consisting of Mrs. c. Il. LATER, Mrs.
r. j. Densmore and Mrs. William H.
Alexander. The guests were Messers.
and Mesdames w. H. Alexander. 4.
Poupore, Eckman, Charles Bartles, NJ.
Norman, j. Marquise, G. 8. Kaw, C.
Van Alstine. Joseph Robinson, E. }.
Densmore, Harm, James Dinnie, Al
Logan, c. E. Lazier, Fletcher, r. r.
Smith. John Shelly, NJ Stanchfield,
Hughes. Misses Vivien Dinnie, Mabel
Mel Prem. Freeman, Reed, Gertrude
Collins. Wilson, Leitski, Bickell, Min
ME Lake. Bertha Quigley, Pearl Din
nile, Annie Mcintosh, Flora Mcdonald,
Marie Johnson, OShea, Marion Dinnie,
Toole, Myers, Nellie Tyrell, McMullen
and Gilbert. Messers G. G. Thornburg,
Tom Collins. NJ. Liverman, McIlraith,
Ray Darling. Walter Quigley, R. e.
Cole, Cleary Monley, Paul Norman, Dr..
Mul!igan. Irvine Durick, Joe Brieden-
bach, I. McGovern, Albert Collins, DR..
Harland, James Stewart, John Nc
Donald, j. Fawcett, Arthur Dinnie, M.
A. Becklinger, DR.. McManus, DR..
Couvrette. Mesdames ellis, Rabono-
witch, Foley, Carnathan, Prentice,
Geist and E. J. Neselrode.
LARIMORE SOCIETY.
Mrs. Mary Heinen is teaching school
at Kempton this fall.
~
Mrs. B. G. Nelson. Miss Emma Ar
mold and Mrs. ]. d. VanFleet left
Tuesday evening for Fargo to attend
the Woman's State Federation of
Clubs, which meets in three days
session there this week.
Miss Cecilia Deschene, of Grafton, is
In the city visiting with Miss Tressa
Mason. She stopped over enroute
from Willow City.
Miss Media O'Brien returned home
Sunday from the coast, where she had
been visiting for several weeks.
Rev. B. A. Burns returned from VAL
ley City the first of the week. where
he attended the annual M. E. confer
ence. He has returned to the charge
for another year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

. A Sermon Rhyme.
you nave friend worth loving,
Love him. Yes and let him know
,Tinge his brow with sunset glow
Why should good words ne'er be said
IL you hear u song that thrills Won.
sung by any child of song.
fraise 1T. DO not let the singer
Walt deserved praises long.
why should one who thrills your heart
IL you hear prayer that moves you
,ro hy ITS humble, n aa pleading tone.
Bow before his God alone.
Mhy should not your brother share
Tho strength of two or three in prayer
If E you see I the white tears falling
snare them. And, by sharing.
Own your kinship with the skies.
M Why should anyone be glad
"hen o brothers heart Is sad?
II a stlvery laugh is ripping
anroush tho sunshine on his face,
share It. Tis the wise mans saying.
.rha or botn grief and joy have place.
ihcres health and goodness in the mirth
IN which an honest laugh has birth.
II K your II y work Is made ma; more easy
Say so. Speak out braSciy. truly.
Ere the darkness veil the land.
SHOULD a brother workman dear
falter for word of cheer?
Scatter thus your seeds of kindness,
All cnriching as you go:
Leave them. Trust the Harvest Giver;
He will make each seed to grow.
so until Its happy end,
Your life shall never lack a friend.
EXCHANGE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Amusen1ents

"Monte Crlsto" With James O'Neill.
A wonderfully staunch old melo-
drama Is Monte Cristo." After the
lapse OF all the years of it's career. II
retains not alone It's vigor, but an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Just o Bull.

NO." said papa, don't disturb me.
You can't have it,"
"Oh, wow! DO! WONT" screamed
Bobby.
Stop" creid papa. distracted.
We'll, then. if let you play your
drum will you be quiet?"
Yes, sir" said Bobby.-Philadelph
Press
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

cne' and many glasses were tinkled
to the happy pair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
His Chief Delight.

tncle-So you go to school now?
Tommy-Yes, sir.
Cncle-Ani what part of the exer-
cises Go you like best?
Tommy-Why, the exercise you get
at recess.-Philadelph Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Maude Fealy


Playgcers of this city will have an
opportunity of witnessing the art of
remarkable actress in a remarkable
play. when Maude Fealy. the youngest
dramatic star on the American stage,
will appear at the Metropolitan the
atre on Wednesday, Oct. "a.
Maude Fealy, while still in her teens
achieved for herself an enviable posi-
ton in her profession. which places
her in the very top ranks. that posi-
ton having been secured by the hard
est kind Of work and inherited abil-
ity.
Going upon the stage when but a
child. Maude Fealy graduated rapid,
from one step to another. until she
occupied the proud position of leading
woman to the worlds greatest actor,
the late Sir Henry Irving, at an age
when most girls are studying in high
school or college.
In 1.-THE Illusion OF Beatrice" the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

appeal which is irresistible to a new
generation. In the present instance
the fascination of the tale is enhanced
by the spectacular features of the re-
vival and by nicely balanced per-
formance. 1t is probable that Nj.
ONeill in the whole period of his
connection with the play has never
given better stage dress or stronger
company than that which will be seen
at the Metropolitan theatre on Tues
day evening. Mr.. O'Neill's perform
ance OF the part CT Edmund Dantes is
absolutely perfect. In the earlier
scenes he is the supplemented sail
or. and as the avenger of twenty years
later, he is as passionate. as sternly
obdurate. as gloatingly victorious, and
as strangely gentle as shifting cpl
sodes themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
The Motive,

The Motive.
The owner: Why are you arresting
u.s." The Country Constable: wal.
| need tn money. I'm trying ter cit
enough from fees ter buy an automo-
bile myself!"-Life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

One OF the prettiest parties of the
rail- season was on Friday, when Mrs.
H. K. Geist entertained at an afternoon
and five o'clock luncheon. Twenty
hve guests were present. and Mrs.
Geist was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
An Dyke. The home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion in white
and pink; quantities of pink roses and
carnations were used, interspersed
with white, with artistic success. The
different appointments OF the lunch
con were also carried out in these
colors. Little Miss Beatrice ellis
made an able assistant in receiving
and caring for the pleasure OF the
guests. The favcrs OF the afternoon
were beautiful littlo hand-paintei
cards. as were the dainty prizes of
hand-paiated china. the more highly
priced BY each recipient because the
work OF the hostess herself.
20
At the election of officers at the
meeting Of the Federation of Women's
clubs at Fargo yesterday, Mrs. Frank
White of Valley City was elected
president Mrs. White is the wife of
ex-governor Frank White OF this state,
and a women of executive ability,
charm OF manner and culture, and in
every way fitted to adorn with credit
10 the ladies Of the state, the high Of
flee they have elected her to. The
convention just closed, was one of the
most successful ones ever held in the
state. There was good attendance,
and the Fargo ladies are receiving
honors from everyone present for the
able and hospitable manner in which
they entertained the ladies. Wahpeton
secured the next years meeting. The
clubs represented at the Federation
were:
Bismarck-Current Events, Fort
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
SENATOR WAS "KIDDED."
Reporters Authorization Carried In
to Print Resulted in Ludicrous
Passages.

The telegraph operators were spend
ing their day off in a brisk walk
through the faded autumnal country.
you know our habit of abbreviat-
ing or substituting short words for
long ones?" said the Washington oper-
ator. We'll, this habit once did me
harm.
Senator Grande had made a speech
about education, and in wiring the
speech out I substituted the short
word kids for the long word chill
dren,' thinking that of course the op-
orator or editors at the other end
would have sense enough, in taking
down the message, to substitute the
long word for the short one But they
didn't, and Senator Grande's really
eloquent and stately speech appeared
in the next days newspaper in this
fashion:
My friends, you will remember
Wordsworth's profound saying, 1.-The
kid is father to the man." l need not
dwell on the vital importance to the
community of imparting sound moral
and secular education to the kids in
their fmpressionable years. The kids
of this generation will be the fathers
and mothers of the next One said,
Suffer little kids to come unto me-
and we should never forget that saying
IL behalf of all kids the world over.'"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
WASHINGTON NoTABLEs.

George Cabot Lodge, Psychologist
poet and student, is his fathers pri.
vate secretary in the United States SEN
alta
"-Senator Clark of Montana, the
richest man in the senate, and one of
the richest men in the country, is the
most solitary man in public life in
Washington. He has no close friends.
*-Congressman P. p. Campbell OF
Kansas is regarded as one of the best
dressed men in Washington. His cor
rect sartorial taste led one of his
friends to describe him as the only
member of the Kansas delegation who
does not look like Kansan."
More than ordinary interest at
taches to the personality of Rt. Rev
Shaku Soyen, who is now guest at
the japanese legation, Washington.
Next to the mikado, WAC is the head of
the Japanese church, Bishop Shaku is
the highest dignitary of the Buddhist
religion in Japan.
AT Japanese entertainment in
Washington for the benefit of the fam
inc sufferers in Japan Masuji Mijaka-
wa, graduate of the George Washing
ton university law school and the first
Japanese lawyer ever admitted to the
American bar, introduced the speaker,
Senator Tillman, as lone of the great
est, If not the greatest, man in con-
gress."
President Roosevelt frequently
takes out Senator Lodge of Massachus-
etts as riding companion. Lodge is an
Indifferent horseman at best, and when
the president gets out on the road and
urges his horse to the utmost Lodge
has hard work keeping up and keeping
aboard his horse. The orderlies who
follow, it is said, are constantly pray
ing that Lodge will fall off some day.
They do not like him.
Ex-senator William E. Chandler
OF New Hampshire, who is now at the
head of the Spanish treaty claims COM
mission, misses the opportunity he had
in the senate of discussing public ques-
lions, and writes frequently to the
newspapers on important topics.
What are you doing now, Chandler ?''
an old friend asked him the other day
"Oh," Chandler replied, Il am pus-
l1c1St. "A publlclSt? What is a pur-
licist?" Chandler grinned. "a pull
licist,' he said, sis man who attepas
to everybody's business but his own"
*-Congressman Slemp of Virginia, is
absent-minded. On roll call recently
he complained to the speaker that his
name had not been called, although he
was in his seat listening for it. 1.-The
speaker. Il was" answered Mr..
Slemp. 1.-THE clerk will call the gen
tleman's name," ordered the speaker.
Mr.. Slemp walked away and three
times the clerk shouted his name, but
Mr.. Slemp gave no attention until a
colleague stopped him. PRESENT.
shouted back Mr.. Slemp, although he
had intended to vote yea"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-25
Stenographer's Stunt.

The official stenographers of the
house have reported so far this ses-
sion about 2,775,OOO words, with the
session perhaps little more than
half over. There is a busy, talking
time to come, however, and the full
bill will probably be about 5000, 900
words for the session. That is outside
of the committee hearings, which will
be- more than half as much additional,
~ that the house will have sent to the
o"tnting office as the talk that has
Tien made or to it's members while at
work on the floor or in the committee
rooms approximately 10000, 900 words.
The senate will easily double that, If
it does not exceed it, although the SEN
ate often sits only four days a week,
while the house is always busy at least
five days, and sometimes sits on Sat-
urday. That will be round total Of
100000 words thus uttered at this
session.