davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

i walked alone in a wood where the
Through wells OF silvery sunlight and
A glory Of birds about me and
Springs own sheen,
FRESH upon blossom a, and Dough. in
And I said to my heart, Can it be that
at last we know?
Gan 1t be given to us to indeed divine
Tho soul in the image, the great arti-
fcers sign,
M a. sne aymiSosa ii t sos the
walked in q glamour of gold and of
The dusk Of a low. late sanset. and
OF Robin singing sweetest and last
still were the clouds. but stiller the
rich chrysanthemum sheaveH.
And l said to my heart, Were this tile
splendors Of song thrilled silence and
Stin should we mourn the waning of
Summers lease,
Came thus the ultimate ending as loose
leaves fall from q rose?
meaning clear
shown forth in Spring:
Even in the low, late sunset one bird
10 sing
when death comes, golden and graz
cious, as comes the fall of the
-Rosamund Marriott Watson.
sss
Although the matter has been spok-
en- of number of times in the news
papers, there are still underlined and
thOughtless people who will arise and
start to leave the Metropolitan theater
before the curtain is down on the final
act Of play. 1t is very annoying and
spells oftentimes beautiful climax
30 a good drama or opera. 1t is sin
cerely hoped those people who are in
s1ch hurry to get out will solne day
learn to be more thoughtful Of the
comfort of others in the audience, not
TO say anything of the discomfort it
must be to the people on the stage.
Tea Table Talk.
Everyone knows of some girl or
w6man-a type of hundreds of others
who cannot understand why people
avoid them; they are utterly at Joss
to know why it Is that at even the
smallest function everyone seems re-
PEELED from their side of the room.
They can't begin to conceivs that self
ishness is the principal bar to their
popularity.
They are forever thinking of self;
they cannot get outeof themseives--so
to speak-long enough to tax, an in
terest in other people, or what inter-
ests other people. Try as you may,
they fairly tug the conversation
around to themselves.
They do not know the secret of pop
uiarity-attraction. Not for an in
slant do they believe that every person
Ia magnet which attracts in inten-
sity and power according to the habits
Of thought and motive. Those who
think only of themselves become self
magnets. with attraction only for self.
They have never looked into the heart
Of purple twilight, and drear.ed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
PROTEST FROM BISMARCK.
Relative to Detachments Of Townships
From Land District.

.
Fargo Forum: The protest of the
Bismarck Commercial club against the
plan of detaching five tiers of town.
ships from the Bismarck land district
and including them in the Fargo land
district has been turned down by the
land Office department and it is an
nounced that the change in the boun-
daries of the two land districts will
be made May 1.
The track books and other records
pertaining to the lands in the district
affected will be forwarded to this city
prior to that date and no contests or
final proof hearings will be had at
Bismarck until after April 80 coming
from the land in question. This trans
fers to the Fargo district about 100
townships containing approximately
100000 acres of government land still
open to settlement.
The action by the Bismarck club
was taken too late to be effective, If
indeed it would have been effective in
any event. It seems that on the re-
commentator of the secretary of the
interior the president, on Jan. ~ is
sued an executive order effecting the
change.
The secretary in letter to the Bis
marck club, states that it is not con-
sidered that this transfer will incon-
venience the settlers in the district as
they do not intend to go to the land
Office but can transact their business
before a U. s. commissioner or Judge
or clerk of court residing in the coun-
ty where the land is situated.
This is true to the extent indicated
by the commissioner but inasmuch as
the department encourages all final
proofs to be taken before U. 8. land
Office officials. and a circular to this
effect is sent to. each claimant about
to make proof, and inasmuch as the
sale of isolated tracts of land and con-
tests before the Office bring large num-
bers of people to the city where the
land Office is located, the result of the
decision of the land Office department
is of great Importance to this city. It
means that considerable amount of
trade will be diverted to this city and
further that the local land Office will
be continued for a much longer time
than has been expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. 3.

assured Mrs. Boehnke that her chances
for recovery are good.
Messrs. P. ]. scully, Tom Gardner,
John Simon. G. H. Dale, ]. A. Pain
ter. and C. r. Wilbur returned srora
the whist competition at Omemee.
They had to admit that the Omemee
boys are too skilled in the science Ct
whist. but the royal treatment they
received at the hands Of the victors,
more than Offset the defeat.
Mr.. l. r. parkway returned today
from Bancroft, Mich, where he was
called month ago to attend the fur
eral of his brother, VIM. f. parkway.
He says the citizens of Bancroft ten
dered a splendid reception to the visit
ors from North Dakota. Mr.. parkway
is glad to return to North Dakota and
is willing to admit that in the matter
Of rigorous climate our country will
stand comparison with his native
state.
High School Literary society have
decided on a dramatic play entitled,
What became of Parker?" 1t will be
given by them in the opera house
sometime in the month of March.
Mrs. Leeper and son George left on
Mondays train for their old home,
Alley, Iowa.
DR.. Lundy has built house over
in the western part of town that is
certainly a credit to the town. They
moved into their new home on We'd
nesday. I,
Miss Thompson of the Fargo child
ren's home, has been in town collect
ing for that worthy institution.
The Ladies Literary club met with
Mrs. VIM. Collins on Tuesday evening
last, and good program was given.
The ladies aid of the NJ. E. church
have planned for a big sleigh ride
party out to Henry Russell's farm on
Friday evening. There are four large
sleds that will leave the postoffice at
8 o'clock.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas r. Glea-
son of Bottineau, on Tuesday morning
fine girl, and c. r. wears a smile
hard to rub of.
Mr.. w. F. Cathro does not EXPECT to
leave the city of Bottineau as report
ed. His wife and family are only 10
Gated in Minneapolis temporarily.
Bottlneal News.
The next meeting of the Bottineau
county teachers association has been
set for Friday and Saturday, February
9Th and 10th, to be held in the high
school building at Bottineau. The
following program has been arranged
by the program committee:
An important business deal was
contaminated this week when John H.
WEIGH bought out G. X. Vikans gen.
eral store in this city. Mr.. Vikan
retains the building and will lease It
| to his successor.
Mrs. Ernest Merrill entertained
four tables at 900" in her apartments
in the Dinnie block Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Fred Duggan was award
ed first prize and Mrs. William w.
Fegan the second. Dainty refresh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

RETAIL DRUGGISTS.
Nay Mest It Bsnilil Next Slmner Ac.
cordins 70 ReDort

M
Bemidji Pioneer: The North Dakota
Retail Druggists association may hold
its next annual meeting, in Bemidji
next summer. providing a suitable hall
for holding the business sessions and
the needed hotel accommodation can
be secured in this city. The associa-
ton has practically decided upon hold.
ing its next meeting in some northern
ern Minnesota city, and many of the
members favor Bemidji. The meet
ings Of the North Dakota druggists
have heretofore been held at Grand
Forks. but 1t Is believed that II certain
concessions are made in the way Of
hotel rates and other accommodations
the meeting next summer will be held
here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
Hearing In Paint Case.

Fargo, February 8.-The hearing of
testimony for the defense in the paint
case occurred in st. Paul yesterday.
Food Commissioner Ladd was the
principal witness and his testimony
was directly. contrary TO that given by
the experts for the paint manufac-
turers at the hearing in Chicago.
Besides Food Commissioner Ladd,
the foreman Of the T. L. Blood Paint
Co.'s plant and the foreman Of the
Sunshine Paint Co.'s plant testified.
The evidence taken at the Chicago
and st. Paul hearings will be present
ed to Judge Amidon and the final ar
guments on the motion for an injunc-
ton, restraining the enforcement Of
the pure paint law will be made before
Judge Amidon February IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

ments were served and a delightful
afternoon was spent st
Mrs. ]. L. Robertson is entertaining
a large party at a luncheon today at
her new home on Eighth avenue. She
will entertain again at cards Saturday
afternoon. 80
The Elks' annual ball will occur to-
morrow Friday) night
Mr.. Harry Nelson. who has been
the guest of his father. Mr.. John Mel
son, on North Fourth street, for the
past three weeks. will go to Brecken-
ridge, Minnesota, Saturday, for day
or two with his brother, Bert, and
from there to his home in jackson,
Tennessee.
Wednesday evening the Comercial
club at Fargo held a social session
that is reported as the most enjoyable
in the history of Fargo. Rupert's or
chestra furnished delightful music all
during the evening. A magnificent
banquet was served, after which fol-
lowed toasts and the remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing. The
toastmaster of the evening was the
Hon. r. 8. Lewis and he was followed
by Hon. John D. Benton, Right Rever-
end Bishop Stanley, v. R. Lowell, H.
G. Plumley and Hon. w. d. Sweet.
Powdered Hair the 'StyA.
New York. Feb. s.-Mme Lillian
Nordica has sent out invitations for a
big affair at Sherry's tonight, and has
asked those invited to powder the hair
and wear fancy dress. This is only
one of several such fancy dress par
ties in New York this season, and pow
dered hair and Windsor uniforms or
hunting coats for the men, it is pre-
dicted, may soon become as fashion
able for evening entertainments as
they were in colonial days.
Mr.. Harry Hamilton has gone to
Minneapolis to spend week and at
tend the double wedding of the Misses
Stanford at the Stanford home.
MISS Blanche Will wed Mr.. Frank
Bissell, and her sister Miss Helen will
wed Mr.. Frank o. Fernald.
Mr.. Harry Edwards Everson, a
prominent young farmer from Churchs
Ferry and Miss Carrie Ehri were mar
ried in the parlors of the Hotel North
ern Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Wilson left
Wednesday evening for Grand Rapids,
Michigan, where they will visit Mrs.
Wilson's parents the Van Vrankens.
From there, they will go to Mudlayia,
Indiana, for visit.
Mrs. Ralph Turner, of Moorhead,
Mimi. (nee Miss Mamie Hops of this
city, has been visiting for some time
In Virginia with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeBruyn Hops. Mr.. Turner has
just gone to Virginia to return home
with her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

Mrs. Ralph Turner, of Moorhead,
Mimi, (nee Miss Mamie Hops of this
city, has been visiting for some time
In Virginia with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeBruyn Hops. Mr.. Turner has
just gone to Virginia to return home
with her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

Fred (after six months absence}-
Are you married yet, old man?
Joe-Not me.
Fred-But I thought you were going
to marry that wealthy young widow.
Joel thought SO, too, but dis
covered that she was also a thinker
Chicago News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

Miss Blank must have an angelic
disposition. She's sung in the same
choir for six years."
That's no sign. When they quarrel
the others are always the ones to
leave."-Detroit Free Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

What a gilt-edged world this would
be II there was as much enthusiasm
at the finish of an entertainment as
there is at the start
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

Mrs. Ernest Merrill entertained
four tables at 800" in her apartments
in the Dinnie block Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Fred Duggan was award
ed first prize and Mrs. William w.
Fegan the second. Dainty refresh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
q q q
DOWSETT TRUSTEE

AT q meeting of the baseball trus-
tees held at the office OF Lorrin Thurs
ton last evening J. NJ. Dowsett was
elected to take the place OF Mr.. Allen.
DoYsett was popular choice OF both
the teams and the trustees. He Is an
old baseball player and should know
the duties Of a trustee.
Those present at the meeting were.
Paul Isenberg, Harry whitney, Lorrin
Thurston and Mr.. Dowsett. Chas. Chill
lingworth was absent owing to the fact
that he was out OF town.
The question OF the division OF re-
ceipts was brought up and the trustees
decided to give the teams 20 per cent
instead OF rs per cent that was asked
Tor. The other per cent will be re-
tanned to make some necessary I'M
provements at the grounds. This
seems fair offer and will probably be
accepted by the teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
THE SUPREME TEST.

There are friends who come In when
black sorrows your guest.
70 weep with you over your dead;
Friends who seem, In the midst OF your
heartache's unrest,
To know just what ought to be said.
But the Prince OF them all, when grim
Trouble stalks by,
And your heart can do nothing but
bleed,
Is the fellow who comes when there's
no one else nigh
And whispers: How much do you
need?"
Father, tenderly bless all the friends |
have known
Who came in the depths OF my woe,
lust to stand by my side when l felt
so alone,
a That | might their sympathy
I know;
Oh, love every one for each hand
clasp and tear.
And aye shall wish them godspeed;
But a crown for the one who, when
none else was near,
Said softly: How much do you
need?"
Los Angeles Herald,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

labor the wise ones are looking for a
pitching record again this season. 1t
will be all that little Soares, who
catches JOY, can do to stand up under
the mighty pitchers speed this season.
The Males have been out working
the last couple of weeks. They are try
ing out new men; of these. one Of the
Camp Mckinley boys, a third baseman,
is showing up well. A semi-profession-
al from San Francisco is also turning
out with them.
Punahou will start to practice on
Monday at Oahu College. They will
probably arrange series of games
with the college boys. The latter has
strong lineup this year and they
will probably give the Puns some good
work outs.
The Oahus and Kams are also,getting
in shape for practice and as soon as the
field day Is over IL Is expected that they
will all get down to business.
The High School will not enter a
team In the School League this season.
This is due to the lack OF material at
The school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
HANLON ABOUT BRITT

II feel that / am Britt's master. and
am more than anxious to fight him.
Every man that | have tackled was
forced to extend himself to the last
inside OF the clerel est boxer of them
az, Abe Attcll. | should certainly man.
age to keep on top OF Jimmy all the
lime. which style OF milling is sure /
beat him. His left would be OF no ad-
vantage to him. and by gradually wear
ing him down with body punches, 4
figure that could knock him out DO
fore the twentieth round doomed up.
have always felt that could win over
Britt, and am Just Itching for n crack
at him. From what | can learn, II ap-
pears as though the March date would
he filled with SO between US two. II
1t does not come about. II will be no
fault Of mine. as stand ready to take
any reasonable concession that Britt
demands"
Bill Huihui. who for some time was
the pride of the natives as boxer, has
torsaken the prize ring for the cinder
path. Bill has entered the mile walk
for the Kan team. The sports are
wondering II Bin will lay down. Some
one should put Ayres, the crack heel
and toe artist, wise to Bill. for as sure
as the native pug gets within close
quarters lie will foul. Sullivan is
backing Hui In this match as he knows
how hard 1t was to catch the native in
the ring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor OF the Last VIII and
Testament OF Mamie l.. Burke, De-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased to present the same with the
necessary vouchers (whether secured
by mortgage upon real estate or mott,
within six months after the first pub
llcation OF this notice, to the said EX-
ecutor at his office, in the chambers OF
A. S. Humphreys, Attorney at Law, 80
King street Honolulu, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
business OF said estate, or such claims
will be forever barred.
Dated at Honolulu this list day OF
March, A. d. 1906
ROBERT EMMETT BURKE,
Executor Last Will ETC., Mamie L.
Burke, Deceased
z 3320-Mch 1, s, 16, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
JOY IN GREAT SHAPE

Whom Barney Joy, the big Chief
OF the baseball pitchers, steps into the
box this season the fans will have the
opportunity OF witnessing some inter-
esting exhibitions. Joy Is doing hard
graft by WELDING sledge at the Iron
Works and the brother workmen at the
shops look at Barney as second JEFF
fries. Barney is boiler maker to be
sure and when he dons a uniform this
season he will be in fine physical con-
dltion. Hard work is making him
solid and when he unhooks that mighty
left the batter must be wide awake to
meet the ball.
Everyone remembers how JOY
pitched in 1901 and 1902 when Sonny
Cunha was behind the bat. At this
time Barney was boiler maker and
now that he has resumed the hard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
FIELD day SATURDAY

The largest field meet OF the year
will take place on Saturday when the
Boys Clubs pull of their annual track
meet on their frounds on Liliha street.
In all SO Of Hawaii's best athletes are
entered. All these men have been pre-
pairing for this event Tor many weeks
and when the pistol cracks some great
performances are looked for.
The cinder path at the field has been
placed in the best OF condition and
much credit is due the Rev. Mr.. Turner
for the manner in which he has ar
ranged the preliminary steps.
Three teams consisting Of the Kan.
Schools. Diamond Head Athletic Club
and oahu College, are entered. or
these the Kams and Diamond Heads
are considered to have the best chance
for first place. II looks as though the
Rams have stronger team than they
entered In the last \. NJ. c. A. meet
when they were defeated by the Dia-
nond Heads. kanae, one Of the Dia-
mond Heads star weight men, is now
using his strength for the Rams. He
Is almost certain to take the hammer
throw.
With En- Sue and Akana In their line.
g.p the Diamond Heads should have an
excellent chance for the short sprints.
MCCandIess, OF the Rams, and Lyman,
of Oahu College, are also dangerous
men In these events.
Sharsch should prove a strong man
Tor the Heads in the distance races and
sylvia should have an excellent chance
tnr tho hurdIaa Ifndpag tho unlnnkgu-
Tor happens these two men Will take
these events. Ayres is sure TO take the
walk unless he breaks leg.
McCandless, Of the Kams, is expect
cd to do great things. lie Is picked TO
win the greatest number OF points ana
thereby get the special prize awarded
tor so doing.
Some new faces will be seen in this
meet. The Mcleod brothers OF Eva
will do some weight work for the Dia-
mOnd Heads. Just what these boys
can do is not known, although they
come with regulations.
Not much is known OF the Oahu Col
lnge team, although Lyman and Joe
Pa are considered good men. Reed,
the football coach, will throw the ham
mer for the College boys.
Sam Chillingworth. the trainer OF
the Diamond Heads, had the following
10 say: Our team Is in the best OF
physical condition and II we lose this
meet we shall have no excuse 10 offer.
We have a better team than was put
on the field last meet and there Is no
good reason why we should not win. II
is true that we lose Kanae, but we have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
Recorded March o, 1906.
Entered for Record March 20, 1906.

Est Of Antoine Rodrigues by tr to
Chung Tung Sin: l.: int in por Kul
1897. Ap 8. Kalihi. Honolulu; 10 yrs
at $50 per yr. b 2S3, p 81. Dated Mar
8, 1906.
S II Oni to l. l. McCandless: d; int
In r p 1896. Kul 97O5. Makua. waianae.
oahu; $40. b 277. p 1856. Dated Mar
3, 1896.
Metropolis Trust & Saws Bank to An.
drew McCabe; Rel; 3 pcs land, bldgs,
etc. Pauoa, Honolulu; s6l7.4O. b 239,
p 4Sl. Dated Feb 10. 1906
Evangelino da Silva and VT to Frank
G da Rosa; d; s0S.l0OO acre land,
School st extn, Hlo; lot 6, part F of
Pat 1928 and lot 6. Part A OF Pat 41l2,
olaa. Puma, Hawaii; $500. b 27S, p
256. Dated Mar 8, 1906.
Evangelino da Silva to John G Ser
rao; AM; see b 25l, p AIS, see b 26s.
p 245; $3.50. B 279, p 5. Dated Mar
6, 1906.
J Kauhane to Geo C Hewitt; L: Or
1878, Kiolokaa, Kau. Hawaii; 10 yrs at
$40 per yr. d 2s3, p 26. Dated Dec
IS, 1905.
Minnie Becker and hsb to Geo C
Hewitt M pc lana, Waiohinu, hau,
Hawaii; $3.50. b 279. p 6. Dated Feb
81, 1906.
w b Romaka to Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co; l.; r p 6173. APP 2, and
por Br 1876. Kaalalki, Kau, Hawaii;
10 yrs at s55 per yr. b 2s3. p 80. Da
ted Feb "a. 1906.
Ookala Sug Plantn Co to Moses Pc.
lapola; Par Sur l.; por OR 2049, Kee-
hia, Hamakua, Hawaii; 81. b 1858, p
81. Dated Jan %, 1906.
Recorded March 10, 1906.
Mary d Prime; Notice; applcn for
reg title OF lots 8, 10, II, ~, 10, IA, 10
and l6, blk 3S, Kaimuh tract, Homo.
lulu. b 2S4, p 81. Dated March 10.
1906.
John + Anderson to w w Ahana;
l.; por Grs $50 and 1929, Kamanuwai,
Waialua, oahu; 20 yrs at $3.50 per an.
mum. b 2s3, p 80. Dated May /, 1899.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
MRS. MARY oREoovIcH
OF Philipsburg, Montana, Tells How
She Was Cured Of Dandruff.

She Was Cured Of pandruff.
ms. Mary Gregoylch. OF Philipsburg,
Montana, under date OF Nov. 20, 1893,
writes: Il had typhoid fever this sum.
mer, consequently was losing my hair
terribly. and my head in places was
perfectly bald. Newbros Herplcide
had just come into use in Phillpsburg,
and the doctor strongly recommended
It to me. After or applications my
hair stopped falling out, and is coming
in again quite thick. used to be trou.
bled greatly with dandruff, OF which
am now quite cured" XIII the dan.
druff germ with Herpicide. Sold by
leading druggists. Send Zoe in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De.
troit, Mich. HOLSTER Drug Co, special
agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.
FOR RENT.
SToRE-Fort Street, occupancy
April list. s35.
HOUSE, bedrooms, Kinau st. $685.
OFFICES in modern building, King
street near Fort. SIS and $40.
FOR SALE.
paying properties on Young street.
VIII sell separately.
Residence on Pensacola street with
stables, poultry run, etc. Fine place
for chicken fancier.
Fine residence with large lot, King
Streets bedrooms.
BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-22

The deposits in Prussian savings
banks have almost doubled within the
last ten years.