davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
Of Interest to Women

book would seem to be more useful nd
quite as ornamental. This porcelain
book, however, has the advantage of
complying with the modern passion for
hygienic protection. These books
come within the same class as glass
topped tables and tiled walls.
Mrs. Rebecca Brewer of Swedesboro
has worn the same bonnet for thirty
two summers. Mrs. Brewer, who is
SO years old, says that Notwithstanding
the numerous changes of fashion, her
old bonnet has been in style at fire.
quent intervals.
The street cleaning of the business
section of Kalamazoo, Mich, has been
turned over to the women for three
months. They are not themselves ac-
tually engaged in this civil house.
cleaning, but have the management of
all the sweepers. A woman minister,
the Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane, is
superintendent of the work.
Paris widows, says writer, marry
much more readily than the widowers
In three years of 2,27O widowers 14S
married again within twelve months.
Six hundred and twenty-eight more
cOnsOled themselves after thirteen
months, and at the end of three years
1888 had remarked. leaving only
thirty-seven single. The widows of
their widowhood, for out of 1907 of
them, 1904 had married within eigh-
teen months.
The latest report of the royal ma
tional pension fund for nurses of Eng
land practically states that there is no
other work for women which so sure
ly gets them married as nursing. This
fact is not hard to understand. Nurses
are often literally angels of mercy,
gliding into the sickroom, gently but
firmly dispelling awkward helpers and
quieting the patient by their very
calmness. While nurses personality
does count for something with the
patient, still many of those little quail
ties which appeal to him so strongly
are as mechanical as rule in mathe-
MATES.
sports" do not all cultivate masculine
mannerisms, as we'll as collars and
boots. says a writer. 1t is the great
COT W lIdI UcCduSc d
girl has a fondness for outdoor pas
times of the sterner kind she must
necessarily aim at appearing man
nish." Much the most effective kind
of sporting girl" is she who exhibits
her prowess despite her muslin frock
and the feminine gentleness of her
eyes. The woman who is a sports
woman has even been known to leave
her gun case and golf bag to he car
ried by railway porter, which is more
than can be said for many a youthful
sportsman on his travels.
Somebody in England with nothing
better to do has invented new walk
and it is being taken up in the east
At the star of practice girl must tie
weights to the bottom of her skirt
In walking she must appear to be so
weary that she scarcely can drag one
foot after another. Her step must be
long and creepy, without the slightest
hint of energy. Thus walks Queen
Alexandra, who adds slight limp as
she has been lame since infancy. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
' v "
.sTHIS IS MY 6Sth BIRTHDAY" 9
General Weyler. 9

% 800 o o o o o o o o o o o o o
General Weyler or, to give him his
full name, Senior Don Valerionoy Wey-
Ter Nicolau. Marquis of Teneriffe. was
born in the Balearic Islands. Sept. II,
1888. Though he was soundly de-
nOunced in America for his butch
eriess" in Cuba. which indirectly led
to the Spanish American war. there
never has been any disposition to be-
little General Weyler's military abol-
tiles, He is everywhere recongnized as
one of the ablest soldiers attached to
the fallen fortunes of the Spanish mon
archy. After graduating from the In
fantry school in 1853 the young officer
entered the army as an under-lieuten-
ant. Ten years later found him
lieutenant colonel of cavalry. and
thereafter his promotion was rapid. He
saw active service In the campaigns Of
Santo Domingo and Cuba and in the
civil war In the north of Spain. His
last work In the field was to suppress
the insurrectiom In the Philippines, and
according to all accounts he made
bloody work of It, After the Spanish
war with America General Weyler was
made Captain General of Madrid. the
most cherished post in the Spanish
military service. He also has served in
two cabinets as secretary of war.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
"THIS IS MY 6Sth BIRTHDAY"
James j. Hill.
. o o o . . o o o . . . o o o o &


James J. Hill. one of the foremost
leaders in the transportation industry
of the world, was born on farm near
Guelph, Ontario. Sept. 16, 1888. At an
early age he left his fathers farm for
business life in Minnesota, which state
he has continued ever since to call his
home. His first work in the Minnesota
capital was in shoveling cargo into the
steamers of the Dubuque & st. Paul
Packey company. Then came eight
years as levee agent of the river trans
port firms. Gathering together little
capital he established general fuel
and transportation business on his own
account. He was one of the first to
recognize in the great Red river valley
the bread basket of the continent, and
this was really the beginning of his
distinguished career. He established
the Red River Transportation COM
pany, the first to open communication
between St. Paul and Winnipeg. He
bought the st. Louis and Pacific Rail-
way company and reorganized it in
to profitable system. But his crown
ing effort was the building of the Great
Northern Railroad, extending from
Lake Superior to Puget Sound, with
branches gridironing the entire North
west, and with direct steamship con-
nections with China and Japan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
RECIPES BY MARION HARLAND.
Salt.Rising Bread.

Into a pint of boiling water stir
Tablespoonful of salt and, little
at a time enough flour to make soft
dough. Beat hard for fifteen minutes,
then cover and set at the side of the
range or in some other warm spot for
eight hours. Into pint of lukewarm
milk stir a teaspoonful of salt and
enough flour to make stiff batter.
Into this work the risen dough. Mix
we'll, cover and set again in a warm
place to rise until very light. Knead
in enough -four to make the mixture
like ordinary bread dough. Make in
to loaves, set these to rise and bake.
Snow Jelly.
Oone-half box of gelatin dissolved in
pint bowl half full of cold water.
When entirely dissolved, add enough
boiling water to fill the bowl, and set
at the back of the stove. Add a cup
of white sugar and the strained juice
of two lemons. When all is dissolved
and cool, begin to beat in a large dish
the whites of two eggs and add, as
you do so, the gelatin mixture, "a
tablespoonful at time. Do this slow
ly, beating steadily, until all is done.
The mixture should be stiff, and as
white as snow Set on the ice to get
very cold. This makes one quart of
ielly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17

Every boy who brings stray dog
home with him. tells of its fine PEEL
gree, and how hard it was to get it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17

is limited the languid movements were
designed to hide that defect. Gowns
must be of stuff that gives clinging
effect; then the slow. long step, with
a bending of the neck at very stride,
will be the most effective.
The recipe requested for stuffed
peppers has been sent in by our help
full friend, "Englishwoman." Get large
bell peppers. Cut around the stem, re-
move it, and take out all the seeds.
For the stufing, use two quarts chop
ped cabbage, one cupful white must
ard seed, three tablespoonful celery
seed, two tablespoonful salt, and one
half cupful grated horse-radish. Fill
each pepper with some of this mixture
and into each one put small onion
an da tiny cucumber. Tie the stem on
again. put the peppers in jar, and
cover with cold vinegar. She adds:
Of desired, two or three cloves may be
stuck into each pepper. but l do not
think this an improvement
Worked buttonholes. through which
the ribbon is drawn, last much longer
than beading, and the long life of the
dainty garment more than pays for
the extra work on fine hand-embroid-
cred underwear.
An attractive theater hat of Irish
crochet lace in low draped turban
shape is described in Vogue. 1t is
trimmed with a many-looped bow of
seed-dotted white net. the edges filled
with white velvet, baby ribbon, and a
long full Paradise plume is caught at
the left side by an antique buckle
of brilliants. Such a hat can be worn
any season.
The long chiffon scarf, fastened to
the gown only by handsome buckle
between the shoulders. is a graceful
accessory to the gown when skill
fully carried, and the air of old-time
charm and quaintness that it adds is
most captivating
Natty fitted directoire coats and
fetching shawl-shaped circular wraps
seem to divide honors among the out
er garments for dressy wear, with this
difference-that the coats are a part
of the costume, while the shawls are
essentially separate wraps.
The clever-fingered girl may evolve
some distinctive decoration for her
gown by the use OF spider-webs and
silk-covered cords applied as braid
would be, in open design. These cord
designs with webs are very effective
over silk of lighter shade.
Moire is used for collar and revers,
and now and then for one of the mar
row vests, but as Il gown material it
goes not take we'll hereabouts.
Long heavy gloves in the many use
full shades of tan and brown will APP
pear in great numbers with cool days.
Even the negligees have short un-
dersleeves. They are often of lace
and wide. somewhat longer sleeves
open to the shoulder, fall over them.
Double or triple bounced skirts still
hold good: this is an especially de-
sirable style for the tall, slender
young woman, as we'll as for the
growing girl.
Homemade advice is usually just as
unsatisfactory as any other brand.
1t Is certainly more blessed to give
up without struggle than it is to
receive it in the neck from a sand
bag.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
4 New Book.

One of the newest of the seasons
trinkets for desk or small parlor table
is book of records for motoring, etc,
which has glass or porcelain COW
err. The book which has glass cover
is first bound in tapestry or brocade,
the glass being put over this. The
porcelain cover book is the stranger of
the two. 1t seems to be made of a
dull glazed china. Rightly speaking
these queer objects are not books at
all, although they are made to look so;
the top cover simply lifts out, display
ing an oblong box in which writ
ing pad reposes. At the side the book
has holder for a pencil or a pen,
such as are seen attached to many ac-
count books.
The book or box, however one
should call 1t. seems to be attractive
in appearance, but rather ridiculous
in actuality. An ordinary style of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17

JEFF'S TRANSFER
Both Phones 80.
Hacks and Livery, dray and trans
fer work. moving pianos a speciality.
Only low down moving vans in the
city. Day or night calls attended to
promptly. All work guaranteed.
G. W. BARTON. Prop.
612 DeMers Ave. Opp. G. N. Depot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
STATE GRAB BAG

STATE GRAB BAG
The excavations for the new hospital
at Rugby have been completed.
]. p. Smith of FlaxtOn ran his arm
through separator and retained the
bones.
The work on the Great Northern de-
pot at Rugby Is delayed because of the
scarcity of help.
LidgerwOOd is wide open town
week days and Sunday too, according
to the BrOadaXe.
The greatest news item available in
many towns in the state is the wedding
of popular young lady.
At Harvey an engine in the round
house became obstreperous and backed
through the wall of the building.
Billings county is chesty over the
fact that it won first prize in the
North Dakota capital grain contest.
Devils Lake had three weddings in
one day and would have had more had
not county Judge Henry gone duck
hunting.
A gasoline stove exploded at the
home of Miss Marie Hanson near
Mohall, but the usual list of injuries
were not forthcoming.
Editor Weight of Leeds has Overruled
the decision of Judge Cowan in the
Creel case. The only trouble is that
nobody takes Weight seriously.
If some of the state press do not
stop tinkering with real estate and
railroad assessments the board of
equalization will have to do the work
all over again.
The Northwestern Lumber company
has purchased the yard of Nels w.
Hawkinson at Devils Lake. Thus the
trust busters fall to tingle of trust
gold.
The Ward County Bar association
held meeting in Minot last week.
A committee was appointed to cOnsfd-
er applications to practice before the
land Office.
Frank Carter, Devils Lake farmer,
invited himself to beer feast which
crowd of hobos were enjoying. The
latter resented the impoliteness of the
visit and did Carter up in proper
style.
Since the glad news of Harvey's
sewer work for city prisoners has be-
come known among the hoboes there
have been few arrests among that
class as they seem to give that city a
wide berth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Stoltze celebra-
ted their fifteenth wedding anniversary
at Devils Lake last week. Mr.. Stoltze
is know in nearly every town of the
state through his connection with the
Stoltze Lumber company.
c. L Waldo of Flaxton fired at some
ducks and discovered something was
wrong with his hand. The gun barrel
had burst nearly the entire length
and he had narrowly escaped a trip
with Charon.
The Harvey Herald says that P.
Bailey, foreman of the roundhouse,
was badly scalded Sunday afternoon.
At the time of the accident he was
under an engine holding torch for
the boiler maker who was trying to
tighten a hand hole plate which was
leaking. The plate suddenly gave way
and Mr.. Bailey was in such position
to receive the full force of the steam
and hot water.
The Devils Lake Inter-Ocean says
that owing to the difficulty in militia
affairs in this city, the outlook for
opening the armory to travelling shows
this winter is not encouraging. The
Fargo Building & Loan association,
owners of the building, have consider
able money coming from Co. D. for
back installments. If they cannot COL
lect, receiver will probably be ap-
pointed to wind up the affairs of the
militia company as corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
Crust for Cheese Cake.

Into pound of -four chop a gener-
Gus half-pound of butter, from which
is very firm. When the mixture Is like
a coarse powder moisten with enough
iced water to make of the desired con-
sistency. Roll out into a sheet half
an inch thick. roll up and roll out
twice more. Set in the ice chest for
several hours, or until wanted. Roll
out once more, line the cheese cake
tin with the pastry. put in the filling
and bake at once in quick oven.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
The City Feed Store
DOWNEY & PREFER
Flour, Feed, Hay and
Wood of All Kinds
n. ". Phone $50 IA DeMers Ave.
Trl.State 536.L. GRAND FORKS.
. . . o 9 . . . . 8 8 9 = . 9 o 8
. .THIS DATE IN HISTORY. (
. Sept. II.

g "THIS DATE IN HISTORY. o
Q Sept. II. o
o . o o o o . . 9 . . . o o o . . o
1665-Philip Nv. of Spain died. Born
April s, 1905.
1753-First playhouse opened in New
York City, located in Nassau street.
1771-Tobias Smollett, English
writer. died.
1SO4-Aaron Burr and his second ar
rived at st. Simonds, Co.. on visit
to Senator Butler
1S14-.Successful sortie made from
Fort Erie. Gen. Drummond retired to
Fort George.
1S29-Gold fever which had struck
the Carolinas extended to Georgia.
1S62-Battle of Antietam. Md.
1S75-Perry's flagship Lawrence
raised in Erie harbor and removed to
Philadelphia for exhibition at the Cen
tennial.
1SSS-Parnell Commission first met.
1S94-Japanese defeated Chinese at
battle of Yalu River.
1901-McKinley state funeral at
Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY. .
Sept. IL. .

NCpts
8 o . 9 o o &. . . . o . . . o . . . .
163S-Louis XIV. of France born.
Died Sept. /, 1715.
1701-James ii. of England died.
1776-Final engagement of the
Battle of Harlem Heights.
1SO0-French defeated Austrians at
battle Of Lambach.
1S24-Louis XVIII. of France died.
Born Nov. IL. 1855.
1S26-Duke Ernest present ruler of
SaXe-Altenburg. born.
1S3S-James ]. Hill, railway mag
nate. born.
1S47-British nation bought Shake
peare's House at Stratford-on-Avon
1S5O-Robert Barr. English novelist,
born.
1S97-Attempt on life of President
Diaz of Mexico: assailant killed.
1901-CZalgosz. assassin of Presi-
dent Mckinley. indicted for murder.
Sensible.
Wouldn't you like to see yourself
as others see yOu?"
"No. indeed, I'm nervous: l had
nightmare once and it nearly gave ME
nervous prOStratiOn."
The Bright Side.
The boy stood on the burning deck
And smiled Serenely, too:
He said. There's on one here to ask.
Is it hot enough for you:"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
Chocolate Filling for Sponge Cake.

Into the unbeaten white of an egg
stir cup of powdered sugar and beat
until very light and smooth. Add four
tablespoonful of grated chocolate,
teaspoonful of vanilla and enough
powdered sugar to make of the desired
consistency. Beat hard and spread up
on the cake layers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
w. N. CRANE

J. A. EVANS
Teacher Of Pure Italian.
Method of Voice Culture. Pupils will
be received on Tuesday mornings 8
a. m. to IL and every week day even
ing. Room 62 Security building. Phone
Gets Music store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17

B. O. PAULSNESS
Plumbing, Steam and Hot water Fit
ting. Pumps and Windmills. Sewer
and Water Works Contractor. Lead
and Iron Pipe and Fittings. Brass
Goods, Sewer Pipe, Hose, etc.
GRAND FORKS, N. OAK.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17

1t is certainly more blessed to give
up without struggle than it is to
receive 1t in the neck from sand
bag.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17

Homemade advice is usually just as
unsatisfactory as any other brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
FOR RENT
THos J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE..
141l ST. NV.
UNFURNISHED.


Chevy Chase. sr- ;. 20. 90
1906 eth ne. 7r. b. 10 30
1924 LIST sw. 6r. H. 50
Redwood. d G. 6r....12. 90
! Brightw'd. 20 acres. 10. o.
Lot q so 1927 100
4 Lots "a & 25. 50 1S.. 25- 90
il721 superior NV ,3r. g. 80
! CoL0RED.
1 704 I'd ne, hr.. .12.3S
1 10 2d ne. Or. 30
|; APARTMENTS.
\ Conn av near ii, Sr, b15. 90
| The Alabama, 18th and
/ n NV. (. 5, Or and b
i npts. $40 to 60. 90
/ The Maury, Ne22, or, b50. 90
! The Allephurst, 11th and
j Col I'd. 5r,b apis, SIS. 90
/ and $40. so.
{, The Avon, 18th and Col
/ I'd, Or. b apis, $50. 80
/ and $3.50.
L NV bet 18th & 18th, 3
/ & Or & b apis, $32. so
1 TO $3.50.
/ The Elteron, nth and
i Col rd. 5r.b apis, $35. SO
! and $37. So
I The Stoddert. Or, b. .35. 90
1874 Kenesaw, Or, b.35. 90
1913 Willard. Or. b..32. 90
B Sc bet 18th & 14th. 5r
I & b apis, $24 & $26. 90
Mass av Sc bet 18th and
| 18th. 4 e. 5r & b apis,
S22.50, $25 and So. 90
Morgan NV, 5r and b
apis. S25 90 and S27 30
1907 Euclid NV Or. b. q. so
1909 Euclid NV Or. b. "a. 30
20, r av NV. Or. b. %. 90
1907 X NV. III, b. y. so
B & q. No l. Tr. b. % 90
B., & O.. No 2. er. b.2e. 90
REQ Girard NV Ar. b. 10 25
|; B & Q. No 4. Or. b. Is. 90
Ills e ne, Ar. b. Is. 90
,I22iki Quincy ne, Ar, bib. 90
'l2lSiR Quincy ne, Ar. b13.0o
236 Quincy ne, Ar, b.13 90
2l6ls Quincy lie. Ar. b1 3 90
232G Quincy ne, Ar, b13. 90
PIP Quincy ne, Arb. ia. 90
20 Quincy ne. Ar, b. 1900
I 222is Quincy ne. Ar. b13. 90
1904 Quincy ne. Ar. bl3.0
232 Quincy ne. Ar. b.13.0O
224 Quincy ne. Ar. b.13.00
2l0. Quincy he, Ar, b13.0 0
2l2 Quincy ne. Ar. h. 10. &C
214La Quincy ne. Ar, bib. 90
] COLORED.
las Chicago ne, ar. b. .12.5c
Il f43 Chicago ne. Ar, b. IL. sc
APAR rMENTS IN THE
)DDEET. THE B. & @.
THE REGINA.
ICES.
y 1923 + NV. $3.50
ll1l4-16 f NV. .$10-$19
1921 + nv. .S10-S16
Sw cor 18th & Enw .$4-$15
1908 i NV. room 4. .1e.0C
! i20S l. NV. room ). 10. 0o
RES.
2442 18th NV. $780, 40. 90
! 2926 II NV. .35. &C
BLES.
I Il 800 No av NV. 2 stl6.0C
LITIEs FOR THE COL
FROM ALL CLASSES OF
rtial list Of the properties
III be glad TO furnish CON-
alton at this office.
TER & CO, Inc,
lining the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06

1913 X NV OR, 2hs2c0. 90
1926 G.-cTf, lar. Oh. $50. 90
1872 VT ay. I6r. 2bl50.0
1925 18th. 22r. 2h. 150-at
1928 10th. I3r. 2b. 1886
2lls Wyo, 15r, 2b. io5 90
1888 Jefferson pl, lar.
b ........-! 100. OF
400 l. NV, 12r. b. 100. %
20i2 Col I'd, f2r. 2b.- leo. 60
201S Col I'd. i2r. 2b- LOG. ~
1922 n ii ay NV. 1900
2iI7 Bancroft. 12r. b. 100
2l00 n. 12r, b.-...1s-9C
223i Q NV, lar, b. 1900
1910 5 NV, i0r. 2b.
without stable.
$50: with stable. IN. o.
i436 Park NV, 12r. b. 8J.no
1924 n II ay NV - .t5 W
1526 l.. 1ir. b.. -. 60 90
1881 Kenyon. J0r. h-Go.55
1878 Harvard, 1Gr, h.CO.0 %
1925 18th NV. 12r. b. GO. 90
2I2 y Cap, Or, b. GO. 90
.721 18th. Tor. b. COCO
20e6 10 cess I NV.
Tor. b. co on
24TT 18th, Tor, 2b. ...5T.au
1911 l. NV. 12r, b. 5000
1871 DeSales. Tor, b.5J. 90
2ul5 10Th. Tor. b. 80 90
l13G 18Th. Tor b. SIS 80
i446 and 14T6 Douglass.
Tor, b. o3-ub
1853 Mintwood. Tor. ba3. 90
l6fs + NV. Tor. b. 80. 20
1871 Md az he. Tor. b. SLIGO
1915 II NV. 1lr. b. 80. 20
123 NJ n1. I2r. b. .5u.W
iTuS 9th. Itr n sou
SO. to 54i 21st NV.
1882 18th NV, Tor. b.47.s0
1915 18th, Tor. b.. As 59
2o12 Hillyer pl.9r, b. 40 90
1867 18th, Tor. b.. An
1888 22d NV. Or. b. 45. 90
1925 Fairmont. 10r,b
tApril 1).-....... $3.50
900 Highland 70. b45. 90
1874 Harvard, Or, b. 40 80
2fGG 18th. Tor. l.. 4. 20
IT'S Newton, Tor, b. :. AZ. 20
93S Z NV. Tor h. AZ %
1889 Belmont, 10, b. 40. 90
ICoi Sik u~ Nr 10. .i,,S-
2419 18th. Tor. b.. 1850
3l1 n ] nv sc, Or. b. 4o-o
2149 \ NV. Tor, b. 5000
2064 18th. Tor, b. =. 40. 20
1873 c sc. Sr, b. .. 40 90
3416 54th. C Park.
Sr, b.. attic tApr D40.00
1921 School. Tor. o--.5S.U0
t815 Corcorin, l:ir. III. 20
21S l2th Sc. 81. b. (. 81 ~
1923 18th NV, Ir. b. 30. 30
1908 Riggs NV, Sr. h
(Aprl D.. ..... SO. 80
GALL AT OFFICE 70
HOUSE AND APARTM
MOORE e. Hin in