davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
LIFE AFTER DEATH.

g. 2. 2. CT3-tdgepor-, Conn.): In an argument
OF Immortality he assertion was made that our
strong sest-e for p conscious existence after
de- "a was sufficient proof that II Is 90 be graf
lied Ts this trusS
Possibly may continue to ksve a conscious
gziFtenee after death, but this argument does
not prove - Fer. while, OF tho one hand IL is
oeaTsin that our religious desires would not exist
- ssne-atton after generation raj not believed
that they could te gTattfed, Il Sc, on the other
hand 5usc as certain that these desires may be
satisfied IN the most diverse ways, and that me
existence of e desire proves SIS little It's oelns
gratice5 II accordance with our idea as me
flIcer OF te cltd implies its finding the table
set thyBelf' Of the fairy tale.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
BRooKLYNs GIANT SURFACE CARS
Some of the Largest Ever Designed for City
Use Running Now.

Some OF the largest surface cars ever designed
for city use are in operation IN Brooklyn With
four motors instead OF two. these weigh $1,000
pounds each. fully 30 per cent than the aver
age New York trolley car. An increase OF GA
feet in the length OF these cars. making the dis
tance from buffer buffer AZ feet inches, brings
them TO the limit OF size for surface operation In
Brooklyn.
Some features of these cars. OF which 4e3 are now
either in service have been contracted for by
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. are worthy
OF notice. In the first place. they are all equipped
with air brakes. The capacity OF these cars Is n
third much again as tho average OF the older
types With transverse seats divided by central
aisle as in q railroad car, there Is seating room
for forty-eight persons. The new cars OF the con-
yertible type have done away with a diffoulty by
dispensing altogether with the running board In
winter they are ordinary closed cars differing from
the familiar type only In the arrange ement OF the
seatA In summer the removal OF the sashes con-
them into open cars, but open cars entered
from the only. and without the disadvantages
which characterize the older type. The insertion
fSnS 96 sss from TO 9nss syssf and
Assn0l
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
'cWOMAN or VAsE.n

H c. S. Cast Thetford, VT: Whose painting
and what Is the history OF 1.-THE Woman or the
Vase?
The painting Woman OF Vase" cLa femme
ou la coupeD IS by Henri de Seminadzki. a
Polish artist. born IN Grodno 1s43, died in Rome
IN 1904. 1t represents q Roman Emperor prob
ably Nero seated on his throne and undecided
as to what to choose. a vase or a girl slave Of
fered him for sale Other famous paintings Of
this artist are NIhe Living Iorches OF Nero.
'Phryne at Eleusis" Representation MimiQue
of the Judgment OF Paris" and Roman Girls
Playing at Dice"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
CAMPING ON THE HUDSON.
Popular Site on Vest Bank SaUed
by Hook Mountain Bin.

Now that Governor Higgins has signed the Hook
Mountain bill and the future OF Palisades Park
Is assured. more camping parties than ever. Il Is
expected. VIII use the west bank Of the Hudson
this summer large number OF permits have
already been issued by the Palisades Park Com
missioners. and IS the season advances appIica-
uons VIII come IN faster and faster. The precau-
ions taken by the commission IN the last year or
so 20 insure good order along tire waterfront from
Fort Lee to Pfermoat. twenty miles ID tie river
have resulted in making river camping a popular
form or outing At various times Last summer
there were as many as one thousand persons camp
Ing along the shore OF the river within the un,its
or the park Frcm tho rate at which applica sLons
for permits now being received the co1aunis-
sioners have no doubt that this record VIII bs sur
passed this year.
The only police force found necessary Is a small
launch, in charge Of marshal, which patrols ths
shore' protects the preserve from vandalism and
suppresses any incpieut disorder The work OF
the regular police force Is supplemented by voIun-
tary assistance from the campers themselves e.
peclaIly the members OF the various canoe asso-
camDins sronnS %1,S r., snS PaFk Is 200 valuable as
eare aS p6ssbIe 20 L1sA toSinS- Then as much
$500 s-S PSoie IS taken 70 see that permits
them " -@'ON "+'-
"of course. We can't tie the whole matter up In
red tape. said ]. Dupratt White tie secresary
to that permits get into the ribt Sa3ds Efh
A little while ago we rejected an aD1ei1io sroa
9T R U1sn because he lad caused trouble year.
G90t @ Inc other campers don't want il. and
Mil Mi seano Lor H. Personally. think more use
VIII pc nada OF the park al the time We ara
VS. Gss pTeglnins 70 realize what natural advantages
SNs" 10th mas. Ihe city IS going to spend S1G0Oo0
On SEASIDE park somewhere, but il would be hard
20 teG better place for few days out OF doors
tuaH tae west bank OF the Hudson
ne LeAd now embraced by Palisades Park and
aSan1D4e Ior camping purposes Is q strip about
twenty miles long. shut IN On one sids bH- t1a rts-
anu on the other by tho steep cliffs OF the PaIt-
saoeS Wen wooded and comparatively free from
SSI.ueIsroWth there is an abundance OF good sires
1UE camps tor canoeing rowing and Swimming
Inls part Of the Hudson could hardly be improved
~ t5 as Sne channel for all heavy craft lies
steamers do not disturb the shallow vsrar oS 49,,
western shore. sheltered, moreover. by The high
Lock wal acoVe| And finally, as neither time nor
money rs necessary 10 reach the park from the
holidays. - - "-' -"'0
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
tales. such as Cinderella" ''Bluebeard. Little
Red Riding Hood" "Puss IN Boots" etc.
THE "rHREE TAILoRs OF rooLEY STU

NJ. w. g (Seneca Falls N. Y.). What are
Tailors OF Tooley Street?' What we're their de-
nberations and decrees7 What writers refer to
them by way Of example and illustration Of his
torical events. politics and economicsH
1t is said that the Three Tailors Of TooIey
street. held meeting in Tooley street. South
work. London. for the redress Of popular griev-
ances. and addressed petition to the House Of
commons while Canning was Prime Minister
beginning. We. the people of England" AS
there Is no historical authority whatever for this
story. we cannot give you the deliberations and
DEGREES OF those worthless. AS 20 your last ques-
ton, time and space are too precious to warrant
a search through English literature for refer
ences to the three tailors. Suppose you try It
yourselfi
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
AARON BURR IN PRISON.

Even to his tailer Burr was the Grand Seigneur
whose rights there 10 dispute.
Il hope SIR. ventuTed that official at their FL 81
encounter that It would be disagreeable TO you
II l should lock this door after darkT'
"By no means" graciousy returned the prisoner.
1T is our custom, sir, continued she turnkey. TO
will have no objection 70 conform TO that
THAT. SIR" answered Burr, II am sorry TO say;
Ia impossible, for / never go 10 bed until ID and
always burn two candies
Very WELL sir-just you please agreed tho
otherw1sai Gut - so1 passxa sxfs CHsrDerS Msgs-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
a sMERICAND CITY.

The American who to stop In Chester,
England, for the day, which may prohtably and
PLEASANTLY extend itself TO week. cannot do better
than instruct himself more particularly in the his
all my show of learning. l would have him dis
trust this at every point and correct IL from better
authorities. Especially I would have him mistrust
a story told In Chester of the American who dis
covered q national origin IN the guide books
ton OF one of the Mercian kings who extended his
rule so far from the midland counties The trav-
eIer read the word American, and pronounced IL
the English believe we all do. MY dear he said
to his wife ''this town was settled by the Murri-
cans."-W. D. Howells in Harper's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

doing. both ones own sect win be helped for
ward and other seCts Will be beneftedI by
acting otherwise, ones own sect will be de-
stroyed IN inJuring others. Whosoever exalts
his own sect by decrying others does so doubt
less out of love for his own sect, thinking to
spread abroad the fame thereof. But on the
contrary, he infiicts the more injury upon
+. his own sect-"-The Twelfth Edict of Asoka
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS NEW OFFICES

The Southern Railway management announces
that on July l they will transfer their uptown
office from No 11S5 Broadway 10 No 200 Broad
way. corner of 29th street. This office is now
being handsomely fitted up and VIII, when COM
uleted be one of the most prominent passenger
and ticket offices in New York City. Ia addition to
its new uptown office the Southern Railway con
tinues to maintain its downtown Office at No. 27l
Broadway, corner Of Chambers street.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
TolERATIoN IN RELIGION.

j. II. (Auburn, " ": Where can md 5hs
famous eGlct OF King Asoka. urging 'oieftD
% Others reiig1onT
IN Rhys Davids's Hilbert Lectures Crhird
edition, page $50. Here IT is:
There should be no praising Of ones own
sect and decrying Of other sects. but, on the
contrary. a rendering OF honor 20 other sects
FOR pzhateyer cause honor may be due. BY go
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

OF the fedora ton turned rc attention Of tho clubs
TO the need OF schools Of domestic science but tho
present one without negiectlnz the schools, wishes
70 emphasize the need or simple home bte and To-
help the women absorbed with the daily StruS-
gle for clean homes and pure food. II Is the SIM
cere wish OF our committee that work may help
not only young hOmemake-s, hut that our investi-
cations and conclusions win aid the clubwomer
themselves to mako their homes more perfect and
at the time minimize the labor OF hOUseee2
ing."-Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST
Continued from hfth page.

II. Bwald Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hand, Miss Monroe,
Mrs Mrs. Harriet PIt A. ostrom Miss l. Stocking Miss
Bonner. Dr.. Jesse Bogie. Miss May Adams. DR..
and Mrs. A. S Wilson. r. Adams. Mrs. S. B.
Schenck, Miss Donaldson. Harold Birnbohrl Mrs.
George B. Howe, Mrs Arthur Wilson, Miss Bea-
trice Wilson, Miss II. Nathan and DR.. r. ]. Will
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

The I'D and 18th regiments will leave for tho
state camp near Peekskin. next Saturday morning,
for a stay OF a week Colonel Duffy OF tho 69th,
who Is senior TO Colonel Stokes, expects TO take
some six hundred officers and men 20 the camp
where it will be its drst appearance ten-corn-
pany regiment in a number OF years Company D.
which made the tenth company, mustered in
only few months ago. Colonel Stokes OF the I'D
Regiment hopes to take nearly seven hundred odi-
GERS and camp.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

The date set for the wedding of Miss Alice
Pritchard Wells. daughter of Mrs. Henry Clay
Wells, and Carlisle Dana Is Thursday. June 81.
The ceremony will take place at the home of
the brides uncle, David S. Wells. No. 1878 Pa
cifc street.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Cards have been issued for the wedding of
Miss Elizabeth Durbrow Allen, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Allen. Of Livingston. Staten
Island, and Everett Taylor House. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. House, of No. 434 Grand
day, June 21. at 430 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Company B OF the 7th Regiment. Captain Schuy-
ler with sS per cent OF attendance. holds the best
record in that command for April Then follow
Company c. with o5 per cent; Company I. with
90: Company II. with %. Company g. 81: Company
p 90: Company c. 50; Company d. 50; Company
~ s. and Company X. s. In shooting at Creed
moor on the general practice days the companies
stand for the state hgure merit IL the following
order: Company G. 7O23; Company z $3.50: Com
pauy II. 6lS-; Company E. 646O; Company X, SSSs;
Company T. g. is; Company G. 5Ls1: Company ID,
53.74 Company y. 44&.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Colonel Bates OF the list Regiment has ap-
pointed Assistant Surgeon Edward W. Pest sur
geOn Of the regiment. vice Marsh retired. The
regiment VIII hold athletic games at camp naxs
Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Saturday June 30. IS the date set for the we'd
ding OF Miss Marion Hale Smith. daughter OF
Mr and Mrs. William rockingham Smith, OF
No 25S Henry street and Alfred Nicolovius.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

a team OF ten men from Company OF ths
Sth Regiment which is the best shooting organiza-
ton In that command, was badly defeated in the
arnory range few nights ago by a from
Company O OF the 4th New Jersey Regiment.
which won the match easily. with "a points to
spare The score OF Company K 7S4 points.
whils the Jsrseymen piled up total OF S7s points.
The team from Company K. Sth Regiment. how
ever. nothing daUnted, will visit Jersey City and
shoot return match with Company c. which Is
considered one Of the best shooting companies IN
NavV
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03

Knight, Geo. Miller and number of
other Dakota people.
This year DR.. n. w Scott OF Emef-
ado, N. D., called the meel.ng " oruer
for the annual election of officers. BY
unanimous vhte NJ. w. Scott Of EN-
erado was elected president, A. M.
Gamble of Wahpeton secretary and
treasurer, Edward Winterer of VAL
ley City, d. E. Mcleod and H. Lava
yea, formerly of Larimore, were elect
ed first second and third vice presi-
dents.
Resolutions were passed extending
greetings to all from North Dakota,
and invitations to all who are touring
California next winter to attend the
third annual picnic to be held on the
last Saturday in February, 1907 in
Eastlake Park
Speeches were made by Edward
Winterer, Judge Alfred Wallin, DR.. M.
w. Scott, DR.. VIM. A. Bentley and. B.
p. WEIGH.
Among the names of some who at
tended were: Mrs. E. E. Cole, Dun
bar Cole, Roy Thorne Mrs. E. A. Ty-
Ter, Arthur Beaten, Miss Jennie Gam
BILE, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Wilson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Fisher,
Mrs. Will Price, Mrs. l.. Grant, Miss
Pearl Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Engen
Mrs. G. A. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Cummings, Mrs. H. B. Ash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Col. Hankinsin, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
+. Gamble, Emma and Clara Olson
and H e. Crandall, Mr.. and Mrs. N
G. Larimore, Mrs. Oscar Trippet, Clay
Lsarimore, Mrs. j. H. Bosard, Mrs. j
Side Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bar
tholomew
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
A PROFITABLE
TEXT BOOK
A. L. Woods Of This City is Now Issu.
ing the Ninth Edition Of His North
Dakota Civil Government-Has a
Very Lucrative Return From 1t.

A. L. Woods Of this city, who has
offices in the ST. John block, is the
author of the North Dakota civil gov
eminent text book used in the schools
of the state. 1t has been used for
years in the Agricultural college and
the Mayville normal and most of the
high schools. This year it was adopt
ed by the Grand Forks and Fargo high
schools and is the book used in prac-
tically all of the common schools.
In 1895 the legislature of the state
made it compulsory to have civil gov
eminent taught in the public schools
of the state and it was to meet want
created by this legislation that Mr..
Woods wrote his book. 1t was publish
ed in 1897 at Grafton. The most fiat
tering thing which can be said about
1T is that it is now running in its
ninth edition and is considered one of
the best properties owned by Mr..
Wood. The sale of book is usually
an index to it's excellence, at least of
excellence based on public demand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
TELEGRAPH SPARKS
THE LONE STAR STATE.

Austin, Texas, March 3.-Friday,
the SEVENTEEN anniversary of Texas
independence, was suitably OBJ
served in the capital and other cities
of the state. Appropriate exercises
We're held at the state university and
other colleges and schools Special
programs were prepared for the public
schools, including the raising of the
Lone Star Of Texas.
! The Texas declaration of independ-
ence was signed at Washington on the
Brazos, March 2, 1886, after Santa Ana
had begun the seige of the Alamo.
Today was also observed as the an
niversary Of the birth of Sam Houston,
and there were special exercises at his
grave at Huntsville participated in by
students and Others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
COMING STYLES IN SHOES.

New York, March According to
views expressed by leading shoe man
Isacturers who have just concluded
their rational convention here. the
coming spring and summer will see
some radical changes in the style of
! footwear for both men and women.
Cloth uppers will be extensively
worn. owing to the high price of
leather. The correct shape in spats
has been dictated blythe party favor
{ ing solid colors, after some dissen-
sion. A strong effort will be made
to Introduce the white shoe, which
heretofore has been worn only at the
seaside or at yachting parties. It is
announced that instead OF. the man
snish shoe for women, with its broad
box toe, feminine footgear will be
more pointed than ever this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03

tracing firm which furnishes Japanese
labor for all parts of the world. par
ticularly for sugar countries. II was
fortunate in meeting a Japanese gem
tlemen, the vice president of this firm,
who is spending some time I'D Mexico,
and had long talk with him. He
spent four years in the Hawaiian Is
lands. has been, there several times
since and watched developments. and
he has has been in all other sugar
countries of the world, and tells me
that this is the best proposition for
sugar that he ever saw, and that we
will be able to always get more labor
han we will need. "A party of sew
eral Hawaiian sugar men have been
in this country for several weeks, look
ing for sugar lands, and they have
gone home, unable to get q tract large
enough to support large mill. but
they are coming back again in the near
future with more Of their, friends, de-
termined to find such body of land,
If such exists, as they are convinced
that this country is much ahead If
theirs for sugar.
VIZ 20. M, Hatcher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
NEW BULLETIN
SENT OUT
BY the University Treats Of the Medi.
cal. College and Its Field Of Work
:. Excellence Of the Two Years Course
Pointed Out in Detail.

The newly issued University bulle-
tin is one which every citizen of the
state should get and read. 1t tells
of the growth of the University along
c. new line in its effort to serve the
state and to meet the demands which
its people may rightfully make upon
1t. For number of years from ten to
fifty of the young people of the state
have been compelled to go outside OF
the state for medical education.
Now their own state university pur-
poses to give them the first two years
OF such a course. Lack of hospital
facilities prevents its doing any more
either at present or for number OF
years to come. . Dean Brannon dis
cusses very Interestingly the reasons
for establishing the medical college,
the facilities Of the University for CIV
ing the first two years of a medical
course the curriculum adopted, and
the degrees granted.
In another article DR.. Mcdonald dis
cusses medical education in state
universities, and nv. Healy, superin-
tendent Of the State Board of Health,
treats Of laboratories and sanitation,
and Senator John Duncan Taylor out
lines the medical legislation of this
state !. Other articles are by DR.. J..
NP. Aylen, chairman of the State Board
of Medical Examiners, on 1.-THE Rela-
ton of the State Board of Medical Ex-
aminers to the Medical College," and
on "The Relation Of the Practitioner of
Medicine to the Medical College of
the State University.
Young people throughout the state
who are contemplating the study of
Medicine should not overlook the ad-
vantage afforded by the State Univer-.
sity. Its facilities for the first two
years of the medical course are un-
surpassed and its faculty is fully up
to those of the best medical schools.
The bulletin will be sent to any ad-
dress on application to Dean M. A.
Brannon. University, N. D.. or to the
Registrar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
RUGBY TO BUILD A.
FIRST CLASS
HOSPITAL
Local Architects Asked to Pre-.
pare Plans for $4,000
Structure.

S.M Torson of Rugby is in the city
today in conference with Architects
j. w. Ross and w. ]. Edwards relative
to a hospital to be built at that point
by the Lutheran church. The Shev-
enne Kreds of the Lutheran church
Is back of the project and decided up
on the building on Feb. 1. Mr.. Torson
will consult with the local architects
and will endeavor to form some con-
ception of the buildings most desira-
BILE. There will be meeting of the
trustees on March Is and at that time
plans will be inspected and an arcni-
tect selected.
The building will be erected this
summer at cost of $4,000 and will
hold rs patients. 1t will be modern
and first class in every particular.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
GUNS FOR COAST.
Big Gums Pass Through City For the
West.

q - b . . d 3D. v
1.-TWO huge guns that occupied nearly
every inch of space on large flatcar,
passed through Grand Forks today on
their way to Puget sound. Though the
exact destination and the purpose Of
the guns were kept secret by, the
freight officials, they say that there
has been considerable movement of
cannon. recently. 1t is thought that
the guns will be placed in the masked
batteries along the Pacific coast.
Though 1t is known that Pacific de-
fences are fast being built, the govern
ment has not given the movement wide
pupncity, and hence the mystery sur
rounding the destination of the big
guns that are passing through Grand
Forks from the eastern arsenals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
APP0RT|ON MENT
FOR FEBRUARY At
TREASURY
Grand Forks County Schools
Get .s12,452.70- Grand
Forks City $4,529.20,

The February apportionment Of
school funds from the county and
state have been received by the coun-
ty treasurer and will be distributed
by the office of superintendent of
schools. The state distribution per
capita Is "a cents and for the county
20 cents, making $1.54 for each pupil
in the county. The total for the coun-
ty is $12,452.70. The Grand Forks
schools received $4,529 30. The other
village and consolidated and special
schools received each.