davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
J. ATHLETES IN SHAPE.
The University Will Have a Likely
Bunch This Year.

Bunch This Year.
Spring work in athletics at the Uni
versity of North Dakota has begun in
earnest the last week and North Da-
kota will probably have the strongest
track team in years. Arrangements
are being made with the Agricultural
college at Brookings, S. D., for track
meet at Grand Forks about June 1.
The track men are working in the
armory and the indoor athletic meets
have put the boys in excellent shape
for the track
The Broolkings proposition is at
present before the athletic board.
Brookings wants the North Dakota
authorities to enter into two years.
contract and have the second meet
held at Brookings, s. D. In all proba-
bility the proposition will be accepted
by North Dakota.
DR.. Sweetland also has the base
ball card we'll in hand and intends to-
turn out nothing short of a cham
pionship nine. The doctor has insti-
tuted novel scheme which he thinks
will revolutionize the indoor training
of the pitchers. He has suspended
hoops from the ceiling directly over
the base and by raising and lowering
these hoops by means of pulleys, the
pitcher will be given an opportunity
to demonstrate his skill in placing
ball wherever batter's weak spot
is known. DR.. Sweetland is an old
National Lacquer, having played with
the st. Louis Browns in 1896 and hav-
ing acquired the fundamental princi-
pies of the game by actual experience.
When interviewed concerning the
new rules passed by the western con-
ference, he said: "The rule limiting
to five Intercollegiate games will
probably cut Nebraska and South Da-
kota from the Minnesota schedule, but
the North Dakota team has shown it.
self of such high calibre in the ma
tional game that she will hardly be
dropped from the Gopher list. The
rule reading, No team consisting
wholly or in part of college students
shall play football with high schools,
academies, or Independent schools,
will mean that North Dakota in the
future must rely on it's substitute
elevens for the necessary practice and
agnes now contracted for with Grand
Forks high, Crookston high, Valley
City normal and Fargo college must
be annuled.
"The Chicago conference also voted
the paid coach out of existence, but
this is regarded by may as good
joke, for the coach will Immediately
be given the title professor of physi-
cal culture Chicago has gotten in on
the ground floor and already Prof.
Stage is preparing his next years pro-
gram. North Dakota and Minnesota
will be in no way affected by this
new ruling, as both Williams and my
self are professors in the medical de-
partments."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15

between 1877 and 1882. A high priest,
he sought within st. Marks Cathedral,
and in every monument of Italy, to
discover the soul of the artist and the
soul Of the Italian people. All their
marble statues, their bronzes, and
their paintings cried out to him that
beauty is a religion If a man of genius
arises to make it known, and If the
people listen to him with respect.
Erected by the grateful city Of Venice
to his memory"
In poison Island" Mr.. Quillsr
COUGHS new romance, the hero of
one of his former books, Harry Re-
vell," will make temperance.
What became of Warning will be dis
cussed in forthcoming book which
is to bear the title of Robert Brown
ing and Alfred Domett." 1t is to be
hoped that the letters which passed
between the author of "Sordello" and
the barrister who rose to be Prime
Minister of New Zealand will all be
included in this book.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15

the hair-line persuasion. Great blocks
of solid color are conspicuously miss
Ing from modish assemblages; and it
is the quiet and unobtrusive effects
that prevail.
The apricot tints that run into a
faint pink, all of the rose and coral
shades, some pretty vivid sapphire
tints, all of the violet tones that really
begin with hydrangea blues and range
down to the orchid shades, if one is
to consult the current color card, are
to be seen in the plain colorings.
There are some charming model
gowns on view made up in some of
those, for which some of the raw silk
weaves, pongees, henrietta and silk
voile have been employed.
Some of them are little coat and
skirt models, to be worn with a lace
or a lingerie blouse according to oc-
casion; but most of them are what the
saleswoman refers to as costum IS,
whereby she intends to convey the i'm
preston that waist and skirt are from
the same waterfall, and that wrap
to accompany the gown must be of
the separate order.
In the coat and skirt idea there are
some little boleros that are, perhaps,
the most abbreviated ever seen, since
they terminate their short career
somewhere in the neighborhood of the
shoulder blades. The skirt may or
may not be built up in corselet fash
ion; but whether it Is or not the fact
that 1t must measure some eight
yards at the least around the hem is
apparent at the first glance. Those
short and loose little garments that
are variously known as sacque and
caraco coats are highly favored, and
there are still others that present far
more of cape outline than any sug-
gestion of coat. The use of cape
sleeves assist in this impression, too,
and that they are just the thing for
summer and warm weather wear gen.
orally will go long way towards
making them popular.
Embroidered henriettas are being
taken up almost the moment they are
shown by the expensive dressmaking
houses, and all of the robe patterns,
as they are termed, are meeting with
success that even their most en-
thusiastic admirer failed to anticipate.
A leading importer has kept the cables
busy for several weeks trying to OBJ
tain repeat-order deliveries upon those
robes; but the manufacturers declare
that they cannot fill home orders,
much less export ones, SO extremely
have those embroidered goods become.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
'...........,.'.............
WITH THE WRITER'S.


Mr.. Bernard Capes has prepared a
volume of short stories which is COM
ing out under the title of "Loaves and
Fishes" These tales are said to be
in the vein of adventure. Since 1898
Mr.. Capes has been busy mamie
has actually published twelve books
within the period.
Caroline, the foolish, unhappy Queen
who was turned away raging from
the door of the ancient abbey in which
her husband was being crowned, is
the subject of a forthcoming book %
be called "a Queen of Indiscretions."
The author, Signor Clerici, has traced
Caroline's journeys about the CONT
nent after she left the Prince Regent.
In some cases he has found and used
contemporary records.
Creevy gives graphic account of
the Queens death, in August, 1921. 1t
was no wonder she died, so severe was
the treatment of the doctors. She de-
parted with a courage which person
ages more esteemed have not shown
Her will and certain Deeds" says
Creevy, "had been got all ready by
Friday night, according to her own
instructions"
Brougham asked her If it was her
pleasure then to execute them: to
which she said: Eyes, Mr.. Brougham;
where is Mr.. Denman?" in the tone of
voice of person in perfect heath.
Denman then opened the curtain of
her bed, there being likewise Lushing-
ton, Wilde, and two other Proctors
from the Commons. The will and pa
pers being read to her, she put her
hand out of bed, and signed her name
four different times. in the steadiest
manner possible. In doing so she said
with great firmness: II am going to
die, Mr.. Brougham; but it does not
signify" Brougham said: "Your
majesty's physicians are quite of
different opinion" "Ah," she said, 4
know better than them. l tell you l
shall die, but l don't mind it."
Two or three days after, Creevy,
writing of the poor woman's death.
says impulsiyely: ut gave me an in
fernal lump in my throat most part
Of Thursday"
Those who enjoyed E. Nisbet's hui
morous children's story, "The Phoenix
and the Carpet" will be glad to know
that it's author is about to publish
novel which she calls 1.-THE Imperfect
Amorist" e. Nisbit is Mrs. Hubert
Bland, woman Of genuine talent.
An interesting English book in pros
pect is Mr.. lingo Trigg's "Art of Gar
den Design in Italy," It will illus
trate the planning and arrangement,
the architectural features and access
series of the old Italian gardens Of the
best periods, with an historical essay
and descriptive and critical accounts
of the principal gardens in Italy. The
work is to be filled with plates.
Twelve volumes are to be devoted
to THE Political History of England"
each volume being complete In itself.
-Four Of them have already appeared.
and the last volume will be brought
out in the autumn of next year.
Herbert Spencer lived and died Il
the house opposite" Is the commemora-
tive inscription on an enamelled plate
set up in Brighton. The memorial
tablet which 10 to be placed In the
wall Of the Venetian Inn where Ruskin
wrote "The Stones Of Venice" bears
this inscription inSItalian: ~
John Ruskin lived in this house
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15

turn for an equal length Of time coun-
try children who want to see the city.
According to the Tageblatt, army
oincers are not seen in the restau-
rants and theaters of Berlin nearly as
often as they used to be ten years
ago, the main reason being that their
hours of duty are treble what they
were In 1890.
Complaint is made that the teacher
Of Arabic in Kings college. London,
speaks 1t with an Egyptian accent. The
college has schools in Chinese, mod
ern Greek, Turkish, Armenian, swa-
hill and Malay, and arrangements are
being made for the appointment Of
lecturer in Hausa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
Theatre Hat Problem Solved.

At last the great matinee hat prob
lem has been triumphantly solved by
a theatrical manager here, says
Frankfort-on-Main cablegram.
He had the women ushered to seats
on the left side of the center aisle,
the men to seats on the right side.
The effect was instantaneous. At the
very first performance the women
unanimously agreed to remove their
hats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
The Oriental Limited, the new Grea,

The Oriental Limited, the new Grea,
Northern train, is now equipped with
new tourist sleeping car. operating
between Seattle and Chicago and ill.,
termediate points. The rates on these
cars are about one-half of the stand
ard sleeping car rates and no change
of cars Is necessary between points ca
the main line in North Dakota and
Montana and Chicago in either direc-
uUn
Askeyou local agent for further in
formation, or apply to f. l. Whitney.
Passenger Traffic Manager, st. Paul,
Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
To Keep a True Lent.

Is this Fast, to keep
The Larder leane?
And cleane
From fat Of Veales, and Sheep?
Is 1t to quit the dish
OF Flesh, yet still
The platter high with Fish?
Is 1t to fast an houre.
Or rag'd to go,
Or show
A down-cast look, and sowre?
No; tits Fast to dole
Thy sheaf Of wheat.
And meat
Unto the hungry Soule
1t is to fast from strife.
From old debate,
And hatej
To circumcise thy life.
To shew heart grief rent;
To starve thy sin,
Not Bin;
And that's to Keep thy Lent.
The date of the concert to be given
by Miss Pace and Mr.. Harold Heide
has been changed from the 2Sth of
March to the 9th.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
At His Word.

"Mr. Growel," began the visitor. Il
don't want to disturb you"
Very considerate Of you to come in
here just to tell me that" said the busy
man. II appreciate it, sir. Good-day!"
--Cassell'S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15

Mr.. Bernard Capes has prepared
volume of short stories which is COM
ing out under the title of "Loaves and
Fishes" These tales are said to be
in the vein of adventure. Since 1898
Mr.. Capes has been a busy mamie
has actually published twelve books
within the period.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
Same Tone

stella-How did you say This is 80
sudden?"
Bella-Just like mother does when
father gives her the present she limited
for.-N. Y. Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
His Blessed Opinion,

313S 1V1SsSeU OP1HIO11, I
why do SO many American girls
fall in love with foreign titles?"
Il guess" answered Mr.. Cumrox. at
must be because most women have no
sense of mor"-Washington Star
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
A Winter Girl

George notice you always take
Miss Plump when you 60 sleighing.
Jack-She can driven. Y. Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-15
TOURIST shEErERs TO CHICAGO.
An Innovation in Sleeping Car Ser.
Vice,

= The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has met the demand for through
sleeping car service to and from Chi
cago.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

By order ot the Hon. Warren A. Worden referee in bankruptcy, the undersigned, as trust tee of the estate Oi the Greek Boys Mining Company. a corporation bankrupt ufFurs for sale the following properties. known collective ly as the Greek Boys Mine, situate lu tla Der nerS Bay Mining District, near Juneau, Alaska. more particularly described in the rgCnTUs O! the said Mining District. Co which records bid derS hereby are referred fOrturthcr particulars. and generally described as follows.
 Aurora. Lode Mining Claim, UupatcGtai.
 HOmStake, Lode Mining Claim, luput"utca.
 Lake View, Lode Mining Claim. Unpatourea.
 ManimOre Lode Mining Claim, Jupa;eDtcd.
 May Flower. Lode Mining Claim Cupategtud.
 Queen of the Hills Lode Mining Claim. In patented.
 Tuhannuch. Lode Mining Claim. Uupsignled.
 Berner'S Bay Placer. Number one, Placer Mining Claim, Unpatented.
 Berners Bay Placer, Number Two, Placer Mining Claim, Uupatented.
 Great Falls Creek, WStcr Right, Uudcyclopcd. TuhHnnuch Greek, " ater Right, Ludeyr.opru. Two Mill sites Of about five .HI acres each, situate adjacent 10 TuuauuUck Claim. Uupat- euted.
 All of the said property is situate at BerurrS Bay in the District of Alaska, about utty miles from Juneau, and is recorded in the receiving at Juneau. Alaska. The trustee is inf rmed that development work Sut'iCieuS Co euJLg Ihe holder to patent these claims has been done,
 Included in the said properties and tn be sold therewIth gre all buildings, tools, railways now situate upon these properties. 1T any there te. The sale Is tO be by sealed bi Is to be delivered at the office of Hon. Warren A Wurleu. referee in bankruptcy. Chamber Oi Commerce EuiGiug Tacoma, Washington, not later than two o'clock D. m. on Tuesday the 18th day of September | l9O6, each bid to be accompanied by deposit of | or certified check for, ten lu per cent uf Inc amount Of the bid, such deposit or check 10 bt l returned to unsuccessful bidders. and no bid tC | be considered fl the same IS for less than Ten Thousand Dollars
 Further particulars of the property and rh, sale thereof may be obtained oi trC uudersir ruGt or his attorneys. The right to reject any and ! all bids Is reserved.
 HENRY IVES, Trustee. once and poStofiCe address, Bank of CaliioT. ! mia Building, Tacoma, Wash. | JOHN C. GRAY: OtlCC and postOliCe addISs> | 7U2 bowman Building, Seattle, Wash. | FRANK H. KELLY OffCC and puStDfIiCg ad. | dress, All Fidelity Building. Tacoma, Wash. | Attorneys for The Trustee
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

Sssttleites are fighting the issues that will be decide by another election They will vote next Wednesday on the question of municipal ownership ot their street car lines, and very Stren uous snte-election campaign they are having of it. The registration is larger by something like 2,OOo than was that for the very closely contested munich pal election last spring. The vote is likely to be very close. The conviction that the proposition will carry is spreading. This conviction is becom ink more fixed because of the precsu tious the people will take to prevent cheating. The ssufing of the ballo boxes last spring has caused an awaken ing among the people.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

Fall and winter crsEanetteS, anu winter suitings at Harrison's.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

The Ketchikan Journal, presided over by the chairman aud secretary of the republican central committee, thosei scin:illsting political genii who managed to secure about one-ffth of the votes of their town for the republican ticket, says the people of Alaska do not favor territor' ial government but that all the candi- dates for delegate pretended to favor il ln order to get the votes Now, if that is not a prize winner! Itthe majority of the people are opposed to territorial government why were the platform makers not afraid of driving away votes instead of catching them when they wrote the selt-government blanks into their declarations of principles? That argument @ is about what one would expect from the men who have "manae
 ed" the republican party of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
NOT rALKINal OF ALASKA

Mr. Bryan said the other day, when discussing what politicians had said oi his reception speech, that he cared uaught for what politicians want. "Let me know" he said, "what the people want today and will tell you what the politicians will want tomorrow"
 But, Mir. Bryan, you never lived in Alaska where the people are disfran- chis.d. We have politicians up here thstwOulddlssppear like snow balls toss edinto hsdes if the people had whsck as them. They care more for a smooth working, underground connection with Washington city than they do for the voice of the people. But Mir. Bryan spoke truth. Let the people have the power of the ballot in their hands and politicians, insofar as their public utterances are con- cerned, are usually on their side Let the people of Alaska be given self government and there will be greater disposition on the part of politicians to please them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
Pain from a Burn Promptly Relieved by Chambs bsrlRin's Pain Balm

MT. James N. Nichols, merchant and postmaster 8 Vernon, Conn.,. makes the following statement; "A little child of Michael Strauss was recently in great pain from burn on the hand, and as cold applications only increased the in- fammation, Nr. Strauss came 10 me for something to stop the little ones pain. From the many liniments | carry in stock, advised him to use Chamber lain's Pain Balm, and the first applca- tion drew out the inflammation and gave immediate relief. have used this linimert myself and recommend it very often for cuts, bur-s, strains and lame back, and have never known it to disappoint." For sale by Wm. Britt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

There is something out of joint in Uncle Ssm's mail service when pas senger steamer of the class of the Humboldt, and running on fast sched- u.., comes to Alaska every 10 days for month after month without mail. Il has been said before but 1t will bear repeating that every passenger steam ST coming from Puget sound to Alaska should carry mail, The people of this district are contributing enough in the way of direct taxes and commercial prestige to the states to entitle them to that.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

Two or three tory papers, represent ing causes that were defeated by the people st the polls by two or three to one, have said that the vote ot Alaska st the recent election has indicated the necessity for division of the district. The facts are quite the reverse. The vote has shown that the people ot the three judicial divisions are in perfect accord. The people of Southeastern AlSska voted for the same things for which those of the interior and north west voted. Thomas Gale, for the long term delegsteship, carried all three divisions. Gov. Swineford, who carried the Southeast for the short term, and Frank Wsskey, who carried the other two divisions, stood for the same prin' ciples.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

 OUTS COMP ANY

Atlin, Sep. 1-R. D. Fetherstonhaugh has severed his connection with the Northern Mines Limited and H. B. Wsrner has assumed full control. The company is in good ground but has decided to work only one shift of l2 hours during the balance of the season.
 The Northern Mines Limited was organized through the efforts of Mir. FetherStonhaugh year ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
ORDINANCE No. 78

An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No. T entitled sn Ordinance fixing the amount of compensation paid 10 certain officers of the Town of SKagway. Be it ordained by the Common COuu- c.l of the Town of Skagwsy: That Section l of Ordinance T be amended by adding thereto Health Officer at a salary ot $3OO.OO per year, effective September lSJ, 1906. Passed the Common Council Sept. 4th, 1906.
 F.. J. SHAW,
 |. President of the Council. W. J. MCkEAN,
 Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

Senator Knox says when Bryan de- clared for government ownership of railways, he put his foot in it, No one would expect Senator Knox to say any thing else.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

The Fifth Avenue dining room is open 10 the public. It has been reno ysted and is the largest and handsomest iu the city, and the service is the best
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
Seattle Saloon

For the choicest stock ot liquid re- treatments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous Seattle Rainier beer always on tsp. q
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye aud Old Belmon whiSkeyS, double stamped goods, al wholesale prices at the Mas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-31
VOINEIEaS

The Poet sinned, and God said-"This be
his hell
The rivers sang him their lyrics. The forests
weayed him their spoil.
He followed the Spring and Summer, know,
ing the winds by name.
He saw the riddle of Life when tho naples
were touched TO flame.
The crowded spruces loved him, and taught
him their ancient lore.
And the wonders that kings would learn
stole close to his humble door
Then he rose in his joy-and then he tssted
his hell
With tho knowledge Of things in his heart
and never the word TO tell.
The Poet lived. with never song to sing.
lie heard the wind in the grass and the wild,
FREQ birds take wing.
de 1elt the snow on his face, like tears
from angels eyes,
And no hoard the whisper of silence out of
tho silent skies,
Peace. he said to his heart. "Why should
you tenr mo sol
Would tho world be jot the wiser, knowing
tho things wo know3
Peace; he cried to his SOUL ''for this Is
the will of the Lordi''
Then the music tore at his heart slow rcnd.
ing it cord by cord
--Iheodore Roberts. in Everybody's Maya.
Zinc,