davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
sTHIs Is MY s4TH BIRTHDAY.r
Nine. Albani.

Q o @ . 9 o . . . . Q o Q . o . .
Madame Albani, the famous singer
who has delighted the world by her
rare gifts, was born near Montreal,
Nov. /, 1902. Her maiden name was
Lajeunesse. On making her debut she
adopted the name of Albani out of CON-
pliment of the city of Albany, where
her singing at the cathedral when she
was but thirteen years old, attracted
much attention. She was sent to Paris,
where she remained two years as 4
pupil of the celebrated master Duprez.
Her professional debut was made at
Messina in 1870, and she almost i'm
mediately became famous. Two years
later she made her London debut at
the Royal Italian opera, where she
speedily won all hearts. About this
time she was married to Mr.. Ernest
eye, son of the manager of Covent
Garden opera house. In later years
she has toured in the United States
and Canada, Australia, New Zealand
and South Africa. and she has been
heard in all the countries of Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Florence Roberts.

Unlike the several plays which last
season attained certain vogue by
reason Of their college atmosphere,
and especially the depletion of tn.
boys side of things, 1.-THE Strength
of the Weak" the play In which Miss
Florence Roberts will make her local
bow, discloses decided innovation
in that the action of the play begins
In the American University for women.
While 1t has not proven all satisfy
ing that women playwrights have been
able to cope in their character draw
ings SO far as men are concerned,
1t must needs be obvious that they
are fully capable to surround girls
college with the proper atmosphere
son, the authors of THE Strength of
the Weak" have been accused. also of
plagiarising in the theme OF a book
called Il" which was written by Emelis
Grisby, a ward of the late Chas. T..
Yerles, and which is supposed to re-
fleet certain phases Of her life and
relations with him. While the book
concerns a young woman who has
been betrayed by her guardian, and
who afterwards in her literary career
embodies these incidents In her novel,
the announcement of Miss Grisby's
story is in no way similar to the
development of the Strength of the
Weak" which clearly provides theater
goers with a new problem of dramatic
construction.
Furthermore the scenario and idea
of the play were submitted to Miss
Roberts two years before Il" was
published, and after much editing and
material changing the play was finally
given trial hearing in Denver, last
January prior to its formal premiere
in New Yok city, when Miss Roberts
made her first appearance as metro
politan star. The piece ran for $50
nights in New York and was exception
ally we'll received. The engagement
her is for Thursday Nov. s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

expects to leave his children and how
they will maintain their estates if he
does not leave them something.
Inc fact that she had to constantly
apply to her father for money to keep
Things moving annoyed the duchess,
Inc duke suggested closing Blenheim
palace In order that expenses might
be cut down. To this the duchess OBJ
jected. She likes the country life
OF Blenheim. Because of this the duke
has been accustomed to taking long
trips, leaving Blenheim and his wife
and children for weeks and even
months at a time. These separations
were rare at first. but have increased
during the past two years or two
years and half
The duke, while clever and ambi-
tious in a way. believes that he should
take high rank by mere virtue of his
birth and ancestry. He is habitually
discontinued, even his friends admit,
and is too selfish to bother himself
with political entertaining.
Lacks Charm and Is Selfish.
The duchess paid visit to her nat
i've city in 1902. She was accompa-
MED by her mother. Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont. but the duke did not come with
her. He had once declared that he
would never again set foot in the
United States. Her two children she
left In the care of their nurse at Blen-
helm castle.
She had been absent just seven
years, and during that time had many
strange and interesting experiences.
She was just as girlish looking on her
return as she was on the day she
sailed as a bride. During her alb
sence she had been presented at a
queens drawing-room.w when she was
literally mobbed by the great ladies
present. and in the autumn of the first
year of her married life had been the
hostess of the prince and princess of
Wales. now the king and queen of
England.
During her stay in America she was
feted and dined by all her own as we'll
rs by the friends of her father and of
her mother, Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont.
The Duchess.
The duchess is slenderly built, tall
and 1.-THE. and very girlish in form and
figure. She Is 5 feet 6 inches in
height, one inch more than the height
of the average woman. Her browning
glory is her wealth of raven black
hair. which she coils in a loose knot
at the back. In front it is brushed
away from the brow and face in
style that would ordinarily be termed
severely "pompadour" but for the
stray ringlets about the brow. Her
features are not regular; there is
something decidedly piquant in the
contour of her face. Her head is small
and shapely. Her eyes are dark brown
with highly arched eyebrows.
In dress her tastes are simple. She
is always we'll gowned. and has fire
quently been described as one of the
best dressed women of London. Her
favorite color is pink. She plays the
piano. paints and speaks German and
Italian with fluency. She is an expert
tennis player and had several courts
built at Blenheim palace.
Semi-invalidism is the curse of wo-
men of the present day. Many one is
not satisfied unless she is continually
consulting a specialist about some
thing or other. Much of this impaired
health is due, in the absence of Or
ganic disease. to want of proper rest
from excitement. proper holiday from
work and often also IN Insufficient
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
STATE GRAB BAG

Forbes Is becoming a cattel ship
ping point.
Bufford people are pleased with the
train service.
Coyotes are getting rather tame
around Sawyer.
Both Nelson and Carr claimed the
prize at Mohall.
8. B. Pratt of Balfour was success
full In raising peanuts.
A second raid was made on the
blind pigs at Turtle Lake.
At Palermo some one swiped cook
stove from near the depot
The Forman Independent thinks that
field is ripe for the dog killer.
The farmers of Tolley have or
ganized a creamery association.
The new courthouse question is be-
ing agitated in Sargent county.
The owner of the townsite of
Palermo got lost in that town the other
day.
Relatives of a Sargent county girl
sent her birthday cake from Eng
land.
a mad dog ran amuck at Mandan
and one child and several animals
were bitten.
A Bottineau man sold his farm a few
weeks ago and then bought it back at
an advance of $500.
Sargent county will have corn
growing contests among the pupils OF
the schools next year.
Down in Kidder county they had
harvest home celebration the principal
ingredient of which was corn.
F. B. Chapman, who is already busy
enough for two or three people, is
starting the FIRST State Bank at Blu
ford.
and The Cogswell Enterprise are each
mourning the elopement of a Wheel
barrow. Ed Smith discarded his
widows weeds on that score several
months ago.
Brewers gag about the cure for
lockjaw from rusty nail is having
as popular a run in the press as the
dogs cold nose story.
County Treasurer Lloyd of Barnes
county has sown lot of winter
wheat which is making good show
ing and Is now about five inches high.
Murphy, the Great Northern at
torney of Grand Forks, who tried to
raise funds to defeat Knauf is in
dignant because he was caught with
the goods.
E. Burnhardt of McHenry got thir-
ty days in Jail on an embezzlement
charge. He hauled some wheat for
another party and kept back part of
the money.
Miss Annie Seerup, of Fallon while
toying with live porcupine got on.
of the animals quilts in her hand
which has caused her no small amount
of pain and trouble.
n IcSlucllI VI oUudlO wanted 10 TAKE
dose of salts, and by mistake he got
hold of dose of saltpetre. The case
might have been serious had it not
been for the timely aid of doctor.
The Valley City Times Record says
most of the hold up artists in that
section come from Fargo. There are
some people who thought Grand Forks
had contributed to the number.
The most effective method for
avoiding the shortage of cars for
transporting wheat is to elect q demo-
cratic administration. There will them
be no need Of shipping wheat for no.
body will have any money to buy it.
The Drake News Gays we'll drill
ing outfit while digging a we'll on NJ.
8. Taylor's property on Lake street.
struck some sort IT yellow metal
when about so feet down. They at
first thought it might be gold but on
testing the same decided it was copper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
The Pugilistic Calender.

9 Nov. 2-Dick Hyland VS.. George 9
9 Decker, 20 rounds. Ogden, Utah. :
o Nov. 2-Steve Kinney VS.. Jimmy 9
. Briggs, s rounds. Milwaukee. 9
9 Nov. Slack Johnson VS.. Jim .
o Jeffords, 6 rounds, Lancaster. Pa. 9
o Nov. 15-Harry Lewis vs.. Mike 9
o Ward, Is rounds, Grand Rapids, 9
= Mich. 9
Q Nov. 16-Abe Attell VS.. Billy De- 9
. Coursey, 20 rounds, San Diego, 9
g Cal. 9
o Nov. 29-Jack O'Brien vs.. .
9 Tommy Burns. 20 rounds. Los 9
e Angeles. 9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

Nick Altrock to go on the stage!
This may sound funny, but neverthe-
less the patrons of the 10. 20 and 30
cent houses may get this opportunity
to see the Apollo of baseball before
the footlights. Nick is perfectly will
ing. and many nice offers have been
made by booking agents. but the Ger
man comedian is holding out for more
coin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Amusement,
3Faust.n

The Porter ]. White company pres
enting Goethe's immortal Faust" is
booked to appear at. the Metropolitan
next Saturday evening. The character
oi Marguerite is entrusted to the case
of Miss Verne and she proves
thoroughly worthy. Miss Verne acts
the part and looks 1t, she makes up
beautifully, she is graceful. ingen-
ious, sweetly innocent and possesses
fine voice. Altogether she is indeed
an ideal Marguerite. Miss Verne is
supported by most excellent COM
pany of fifteen metropolitan players
including Frederick J. Wilson, who is
all that can be desired in his presenta-
ton OF his Satanic majesty" The
scenic effects are marvel and COM
plete settings are carried for the en-
tire six acts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Had OPPORTUNITIES,

What well-informed woman that
Mrs. Wadleigh is, isn't she?" why
shouldn't she be? Her cook has work.
ed for nearly everybody in the neigh
borhood. "-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
LOST AND FOUND.

GOLD WATCH AND
chain, owner may have same BY
proving property and paying for this
notice-629 Second avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

The trouble with the men opposed
to you Is. they are not fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

The Drake News Gays a we'll drill
ing outfit while digging a we'll on M.
9. Taylor's property on Lake street.
struck some sort If yellow metal
when about so feet down. They at
first thought 1t might be gold but on
testing the same decided it was copper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

, 9 e o o . . . . . . . > o 9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

The most effective method for
avoiding the shortage of cars for
transporting wheat is to elect q demo-
cratic administration. There will them
be no need of shipping wheat for no.
body will have any money to buy it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
fredericksburg Va.

r. MURDOCH. Gen. FRI. q Pass Agi.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
Southern Railway

Schedule effective Apr -Hth 1905.
Trims leave Washington from Pennsylvania
station.
,esa m pauy-Locai 'or Harrisorburg. W.
-,1fou pauyllle and way stations
fos1 "A in dauy-N eshiugton and flOriu
t-oitad Through coaches aud Sleeper 20 Co
ilmbia. savannah and Jacksonville. Din ing
liza m. Dslly-Unitcd states Fast Mail.
t,irlt-rlass coaches and drawing room, sleeper 90
Ve,s Orleans Dining-car service.
4ol %. H. Week Day--Local for Herrsonburs
ana vaF stations on Manassas Branch
as .. m. Daly-Locsi Tor Warrenton and
7son n. Dally-New York and Atlanta EI-
-Firstclass coach to Atlanta. Sleeper 60
Columbus, Go, Mondays Wednesdays, Fri
days. sunset Route Tourist sleeper, ashington
W san Francisco -
press First class .oech and sloepers 20 Colum-
bia savannah. Jacksonville. sleeper to Au-
ruata and Port Tampa. Dining car Ia carte.
1900 %. m. Dally-New YORK and Memphis
Limited fyia Lynchburg )-Flrst-class coaeh aud
,leeulng car to Roanoke, Knoxville Chatta-
nooga. Birmingham and Memphis sleeper 10
New Orleans. Diuingcar service
10 As d. m. Daily-W Washington and south
we,tern Llmlted-An Pullman trains, club ana
ohservation carr to Atlanta and Macon; sieeperH
10 Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, birmingham
New Orleans Dining ear service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 II. M 10y p. M
4Ep H.. sos .. tn. week days, for Bluemont
% M. week days for Leeeburg
9i0am and SOS .. m. for Element Sundays
only. a.... 10. Yvasb.
,,,rnn go No.. 652 s,ln.. $50 am, il.o5 a. m
40 ~ m. and $50 p. m. and $50 2. n. daily.
S - - trafns from HarrisOnburg ll.55 a. m. week
laws and s.s0 p. IN. daily. From Charl9ttes
giie $40 a. m. and Lynchburg s.zv ?. ~; eaiy
Tickats sleeplng-car reservations, ana detaied
n'nrrnation can be had At ticket Office, 1s5 18TH
a.. sii Pa. ave and Pennsylvania station
Baggage checked through from hotels ana resi-
Phone $3.50 Tor p. r. r. Cab service.
n. 3. SPENCER, General Manager,
Il H. HARDWlCK, Pass. Trafhe MKT.
WI. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
l. s. BROWN. General Agent' no
Warrington, DC,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
". D. SCOTT, Agent,

WILLARD THOMSON. Gen. Man.
Baltimore. March 26. 1906.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
D. B. MIL TGSTIfIES
New York Bar Probes His Rela-
tons With Equitable.
WAS RETAINED ar 5000 A YEAR

Claims no night TO Practice Law
While H. the Senate and That Re
tairing rec Was Reasonable-Was
Never Consulted.
Now YorN May l2.-The sub.com
mluctc cd tne New York State Bar
Association. which was appointed at
tno roou.et of former Senator David
T.. Hu to investigate his relations as
counsel to the. Equitable Life Assur-
arcc Society and 10 report whether
hie anpoiufmcnt as counsel was in any
vav improper or uuprolessional. and
whether tno compensation be received
.m tho company was reasonable or
excessive. met here. heard Mr. Hill IN
bis oNu behalf took tbs testimony OF
prominent attorneys as 10 the stand
INK obi Mr. lIiil IN the legal profession
as fo The r.asonablencss OF his So0oO
year retainer from the Equitable.
and adjourned. Professor e. W. Hun
cuf dean of Cornell University law
school and chairman of the sub-com
uItfee. announced that ne and his as
.oriafas would consider the testimony
and submit "a report To the grievance
committee at the earliest possible
moment
purne t.e course OF his testimony
A. rfff ....f+
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15

General Assembly Prcsby Church.
;reenville. 5. C.. Nay l7th-2Gth. 1906.
ON account Of the above southern
Railway has authorized very Jos"
-ound trip rates from all points on IT,
ines to Graenyille and return. dates 'i
.ale Nav1l. l. and lG. final limit for
return May 81. 1906 These tickets can
be- extended To June H.. 1906. upon de-
post and payment OF ire of fifty cents
ach.
For further iniormationcall on nearest
coupon ticket agent, or communicate
with l.. 5. Brown, Gen. Agt.. Washing
ton. y. c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15

worth $50. at $3.50
Mems Cu,tom-madc Corset Fitting
Suits. worth $1,000, $500
Fine Line Boys'and Children s Su.it
Nice Line Ladies and Children OK
lords. Fine Line Men = ONiorl~.
Wr'n4ycu great spring and summer
line of goods. too VuricI 10 mention
Call ON the ono price h1n~e-iAr
house that uulerscll~ an.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
NOTICE

Ifu. T. lHh.
To Sallle Lewis Della Lewis, Lula Lewis and jim
Lewis their heirs. etc.
You are hereby notified that as purchaser at
delinnueut land sale Of the three acres OF land
conveyed Won by j. Bittle and situate In spot
svivania 60. Va. shall, IN accordance with the
statute IN such case made and provided aitef une
''' " Y. WALLER.
70 j Graves, D. q.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-15
]. B. Halls Sons.
Nl1II.
NOTICE

Cd 7. TIII,
TO benjamin Eley. heirs etc:
Won are hereby notified that as purchaser at
,lofin,p,ut sale Of the thir1vsiX acres OF land
owned hv YOU. situate in Chancellor Township
Spotsylynnia county. Va. more than two years
having elapsed shall. in accordance win ihe
statute in such ease made and provided alter
due uiiblicn ion Of this notice for four months.
Apply '' JAS. b. ELEY.
eravas IA IL f6-Wim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29


we're on the south side of CordOva
squared take this point merely for
purposes of comparison) the average
number would be III or nearly one
block nearer than the site selected on
Palafox street. 1t is evident then
that as far as being centrally To-
Gated is concerned the North Hill site
would have no advantages over To-
cation on East Hill not further north
than 10th street and not further east
than 18th avenue And. in my opin-
ion. which of course may be worth
but little on this point, within ten
or fifteen years a high school build
ing on East Hill would be much
nearer the center of the white pOpu-
lation of the city than the one on
North Hill: for the whole of the eX-
treme eastern portion of the city
bids fair TO become settled with white
peOple-and people OF such class
also could patrOnize the public schools
while the extreme western portion OF
the city seems already to be given
up largely to negroes.
This is a question in which every
citizen ought to be interested and l
am sure the members of the School
Board would be glad to have the pub
lie help them to settle this important
matter. 1t is their intention to bud
a brick or cement stone building and
to have it so planned that additions
may be made to it from time to time
without marring its beauty. The aim
will be rather to make it more and
more complete from an artistic stand
noint as each addition 5 made. Here
is an opportunity for Pensacola to be-
GIN a work woiC1 viii be TO her
cradit-the beginning Of a school
which some DAY with its ample play
grounds may be pointed out with
PRIDE and which may be instrumental
in raising to high plane the citizen
ship of the community.
los. r Tt"fCKFY.
Principal of High School.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29

fever is somewhat improved at this
writing.
Mr.. Shipes is placing material on
the ground for the erection of a store
building.
Work is progressing on W. H.
BrettS new residence. James John
son is the contractor.
Mrs. NJ. A. V. Evans is now occu-
pying her fine new residence in the
eastern part Of town having moved
ia this week.
Miss Lille HaTreu has been sworn
in as one of the clerks in the post
Office She will fill the place of the
assistant postmaster, who will short
~ leave TO visit relatives and friends
In Kentucky and Indiana
Henry Peters. of Chipley paid our
city a flying visit Friday morning
The Bombay High school will close
in fOBr weeks.
Regular appointment at NJ. E.
church was filled by Rev. Chester E.
Johnson Sunday.
The Bombay baseball team IS get
ting in fine work and is ready for
business. Send in your challenges IS
Blackberries are on the market
and watermelons are in sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
Newspapers Best Mediums.

On Feb. IA, before one OF the
classes of the Y. NJ. c. A, Philadel-
phia, at Fifteenth and Chestnut
streets, Joseph H. Appel, one Of the
cleverest advertising managers in the
country. delivered an address on the
subject of store Advertising. "
Some of the cleverest of his sugges-
lions are as follows: Merchandise
is its own best advertisement. The
purpose of store advertising is not
merely to sell goods, but to sell more
goods-tO make friends, builG up a
patronage that will not only stick.
but grow. Newspapers reach the
greatest number of the people in the
vicinity, in the most natur-
al way, at the least expense, and they
are therefore the best of all mediums
for stores. In a newspaper YOU fol-
low the lines of least resistance-yOu
flow with the stream-you talk to
an audience already assembled, TO
the people who want to read-their
mental cosmos is right-they are on
YOUR wire and they won't ring off If
YOU hold their interest. News
Item
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
ORANGE HILL
Special 70 The Journal.

Orange Hill, Nav 27-The farmers
in this section of the county were
fortunate this season in securing
good stands of corn and cotton. The
latter is all shipped out and corn is
being plOwed the second time. Re
cent showers have greatly improved
the appearance Of all crops. The oat
crop is fairly good where the land
was literally feTtilized.
The Democratic primary is over
and every one is glad of it.
Mr.. G. B. Bush is busy shearing his
sheep this week.
Mr.. J. A Matthias a prosperous
farmer of Oak Hill was a visitor here
this week.
Miss Norma Books has returned
from East Bay, where she has been
teaching school for the past four
months. Miss Norma is a talented
young lady, who is fast making a
reputation as a teacher.
Miss Henry. of North Carolina. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Faulk
this week.
Misses Gena and Lizzie Gamer Of
Single Bay, were pleasant visitors
at the Hill this week.
Msssrs. Deckle. Campbell and Dr.
Collier. pastor of the Chipley Bap-
fist church, made a flying trip around
the Hill one day last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
BLUE LAKE is
ON THE BOOM
CROW LUMBER CO., BUILDING UP
THRIVING TOWN ON 3. c.
& ST. A. RY.
Special 20 The journal


Chipley, May. 2S.-The little town
Of Blue Lake ~ miles south of
Chipley is on a big boom. About a
month ago the Crow Lumber Co. put
up a large plant on the banks Of the
lake. The company has bought land
and taken large leases on the lake to
run till in 1916. There are about
twenty houses ALREADY anG severai
more very good ones are being con-
structed including a large boarding
house There Is a great demand for
houses 20 rent. The company has
built a cOmmissary warehouse and
depot on the B. G. & St. A. r. R..
has a large switch running clear
through the yards to the mill and is
shipping lumber as fast cars can be
secured Nearly 1000, 900 feet is
stacked on the Yards A school house
and church viii soon be built and
post Office established.
We are having rains now that are
bringing up the crops that have been
retarded by dry. weather. Cotton in
the neighbOrhOOd is making a very
poor showing on account Of drouth.
The city water works is in good
running order now and preparations
are being made to put up some fine
brick and cement block buildings at
once.
Mr.. Al HogebOOm, The Journals
representative was in town Friday
tearing on yellow receipts for new
subscribers to The Journal We are
sorry to learn that his wife is quite
iIi.
Circuit Court convenes at Vernon
next Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-29
NOTICE.

Pursuant to the call of the Demo-
cratic County Executive Com
mittee there will be sec
ond primary election held on
Tuesday, the 18th day of June. 1906,
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the following Offices:
Two members of the House of Rep
resentative.
One County Commissioner, District
No. 4.
FRANK REILLY,
A. H, D'ALEMBERTE, Chairman.
Secretary.