davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
GOES TO SALTWATER.
DR.. bly, Begins Three. Year Sentence
in Pen,

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Minneapolis. Aug. 11.-Dr. Theron
H. Bly,. convicted of performing a
criminal operation upon Hilda Hosen,
must serve a sentence of three and
one-half years in the penitentiary. He
has exhausted the last resource. The
supreme coure yesterday handed down
an order denying a petition for re-
hearing of his appeal and Sheriff ]. w.
Dreger will take him to Saltwater
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN IN PARIS
Associated Pres. Gable to The Evening
S-.--t

AsAOciated Press Cable to The Evening
T1meH.
o o . @ Q @ o o o o o o o q o g. o o .
9 Paris, Aug. 11.-William ]. o
:" Bryan. accompanied by his wife .
{. and daughter, Col. Wetmore and o
o Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap, arrived here .
Q today for four-iays' visit. A %
Q number Of friends gathered at the 9
9 railroad station and gave the par .
e ty cordial greeting. Q
o 9 o 9 o 9 8 8 o 8 o 8 o =. 9 g o o g,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
ENJOYS LIFE AT 103.

Associated Press 10 The Evening Fimes
Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. IL Mrs.
Mary Scott, who lives on Tree street
Mrs. Scott was born in County Derry
Ireland, In 1903. Twenty-eight years
later she came to America, apd has
worked hard ever since. She never
used either tobacco or spirits of any
kind. Her mind is unimpaired and
she suffers from few ills common to
extreme old age.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
sseiated Press Cable to The Evening

Mitau. Russia, Aug. 11.-Court mar
tial here yesterday sentenced to death
two terrorists who wore found guilty
Of several murders in the district of
Windau.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota. -
Fair and warmer to-
night. Sunday. fair,
warmer in east por-
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
neOnle Wanted.

To rpP Enron OF THF ST Sir. From
nLinr ANA dsy eloninv pnrts Of the
n nn.d ao,,as thacsI peonIs w1n,ad " cam
adn vents nson,a r. work az farm IL borers.
General /, horers uYyyies for rnilroad COR
$500 e".i~ r,n,h. , Ina. .snaoisuv in IN. huild-
S..u,,ioI' '' arI r,n,,,' saryants fnr town
ar ",r,, i,stralis want. farm lsbor.rs
~ r D saryonts. \aw uaaIand wants
Wv 'n ,ins and r. r,, I,horrre. Cnnn
i 1870 - Gnlo",. Wi, isb south Africo.
rom"' ,"pbb snj,h. cnsrh ,rirm.rs coach
manS no. irdr...crs land yIaziers
pa''a , orIars rrin,ers, cu,,crs and wheel
pot,yI'
'irE"'T' ~ uo,. al ithaca uorLers
1t u't'u S'~,a' S, e" ~ ,bonaands
NV i'""I n,"r ra ah"arhad Tho ! OK oo0
i"olr, y -" ~" ~ ~ ~, ooo oIn ,,ho
NV a = "'" :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
no DEMAND 8 NOUN DAY.
MaclinIsts Throughout the Country Plan
Another Fight.

Tho International Association OF Machin-
lists is making preparations for a general
demand for the eight hour work day all
over the country. International President
James O'Connell is expected IN this city
from Washington in a few days to confer
with the New York locals.
The demand will affect about lco,cC0
machinists and will not be made until all
the locals are ready, The last general
strike, about five years ago, was only n
Partial success and the nine hour work day
lie now the rule. Secretary Rourigan Of
Local Is OF the International Association
n MaohiniAs, which takesin Network and
some Of the New Jersey towns, said yester-
day:
"The machinists are TOW much better
organized than when they made the last
demand and trade is brisk at present all
over the country. The date has not yet
been fxed for the demand to go into effect,
and will not be fixed until the unions are all
ready to act as a unit. ,
James Wilson, business agent for Local
1b. said that he expected the active assist
aToe Of the other organizations in the metal
trades when The maChinists make their
demand. These include the Iron Moulders,,
Union of North America, the nternatlona
Brotherhood OF Blacksmiths, the National
Coremakers' Union and the international
unions of metal polishers. brass workers
coppersmiths, brass moulders and sheet
metal workers.
The machinists are working under open
shop agreements in many places, but en-
pect. they say, hat the %non-union men
will strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
SUMNER BASEBALL ALL RIGHT
In the View OF DIR. Gullck, Who Relieves
That College and Sport Should Not Conflict.

Or. IMther Halsey Gulick. president OF the
American Physical Education Association.
spoke TO the Graduates Club OF Teachers
College recently on the subject of summer
baseball. Or. Gulick was in favor of the
sport. out declared that when the amateur
mixed in professional company and then
tried to play in college the harm was done.
DR.. Gulick was opposed to the summer base
ball pla yer being eligible for college sports.
He said in part:
should a boy who in the summertime or
at any time plays baseball, OF who is iii any
other form of athletic sports for money.
be eligible TO represent his college in inter
collie giate athletic contests? A young man
shows exceptionable ability as pitcher in a
preparatory school. 4 loyal alumnus Of the
college comes III contact with him and asks
him If he does not want 10 go 10 college.
The young man says that he does, but TINT
he cannot afford to go. This loyal alpmnus
tolls the hoy that he will be very glad to
stand h'l ini lin financially, because he
likes HIM personally and also because he
wantSt to help the 90 llrre basehon tenn.
R"Thcrc is nothing immorCl In this kind
of thing. hut the his, ~ Y Of eN cry sport, from
the Olympic sport( of Greece dJwn; ia q his
tory somew hat palduel 10 this. When 1t Oe-
comes worth while for a man to go mo sport
because Of the income there Ia In IL. his whole
relation to it is difI ent. He then must win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
REAL ESTATE our OF THE CIT,

" is all right for a man To play professional
baseball, but il is all wrong Tor him there
after To assert that he is an amateur. he
object OF athletic control ON this point Is to
separate these two classes.
The man who goes into athleYrs Tor me
fun of it will speed IL he LETT so far behind by
The mar whose livelihood depends upon il
in the great number Of cases that the game
Will be left entirely to those who make, IL their
business. he amateur is the man who pur-
sues sport for its own SAX" and who secures
from IL no financial return whatever, either
directly or indirectly; the professional III
clldes all other classes. Professional ath-
letics is perfectly legitimate and good as a
spectacle. hut II ruins amateur athletics
when the two come in contact. Hence they
must be kept absolutely separate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

President j.. Norris Oliphant of the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association has appointed
as a committee to take charge of the annual
cruise Charles W. Lee of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club, F. A. Hin of the .N9rwalk, Yacht
rinh and j. ii. Mclnt5Eh of the Columbiu
So"b. ClnS, This crui,e will probably be held
some time in July anC will be confined to the
waters of Long Island Sound L9st ye9r the
r mi lsy up the Hudson River to Albany.
through the Erie Canal to Syracuse. then
through the OsweEo Canal TO Lake Ontario.
and down tho river 10 Chippewa Bay, Many
Of the boats returned to New York by way Of
a ID down Tho hudson. Ii Is expected that
Ibis Year the cruise will be even a bigger
success than last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

three story and cellar browrstone
Residence furnace: Ss,6g0. worm $4,000: cash
5000. Apartment Hotcl. net income Sj.On; cash
$4,000. SPINDLER, 26 47gn ST., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
FIatbush and Kensington.

One md two family houses, any part OF Flstbush.
prlces. 1880 to $4,000, according TO location; also
lots plots or corner properties. PHILIP II.
IoHMAN, Room 70l, a Gu ST.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Three and fClr story apartment Houses, briCN
and stou-, w!.a aud without steam heat all modern
improvements, llFI> hult AMI sold within u
year Ia this high AMI beautiful location, -Four
blocks to PrnSJrrt Park ami Museum OF Arts amt
Sciences. Best transit farlulrs 81 an section IN
the borough; is minutes to Ncw ORR by the Kings
County Elevated Il. r %,dllghton BcaCh krnncAl.
PARK Place station. rankin Avenue, 81. lohu'S
Place. bergen street, Marcy Avenue, Nostrand
Avenue aud I.Urlmer Street ear lines. Property In
this v,clnlty has doubled in value In the last year
and material has advanced - per cent. since ron
tracts were made To- these buildings. and the pur
chase gets the advantage.
OTTO SINGER. Builder.
FrAnklln Ave. and 81. Johns Place. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
no EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.

Advertisements for The Sun and Evening sun
may he left at any American Di-irlct Messenger
once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

1880 Baltic ST.. three story brownstone; low
stoop: Improvements. CLINE, les Maverly av.,
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Just completed. two unsold. swell two family
cottages. II rooms. two baths; everything up 70
date. don't miss looking at them: $500: worth
$4,000: decorate ed to suit. HENCKEL, Az. {. u, 5th
ST., overlooking the Boulevard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

AS1)-EASY PAEMEN rs family houses: II
rooms. > bathrooms, tiled. ~dumhwalters: ? furnaces,
ali improvements, | block from flatbush av.: upper
nooT rents for $40: also 2 family houses, $1,000; all
improvements: upper hoor rents for S2j. HAS. Nj,
RAY builder, Fast 2ata ST, near Avenue Z.
Flatbush,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
CITY REAL ESTATF.

BOROUGH or BROOKLYN-SALE Oh
RENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
HOTELS.
BOHOuaH or BWOOki.YN.
THE ARMS.

THE CHETwYS ARMS.
Two rooms and BATH Apa rtmcnts: elegant an,
pointments; gI Union ST.. facing the Park PlA "a,
accessible to New York by nve lines OF cars. Apply
on premises or ARTHUR II. WATERMAN, FOL
Montague ST..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

QERlAR bargain: Get large Bargain List
free. All sorts. Sizes, prices,
VNVA Estab. 1885. Positively no humLuy :,
little. workingman's brick house, $500; small, one
or two family, 1900; detached BRICK. SS'5oo' beauti,
nj new eleven rooms and two baths. $3.50, ten
family tenement $500, Othgrs: bargain List free,
WESTON, Manager Realty PAVILION" 2ss6 tul-
ton st. Closed Sundays. reliable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
CITY REAL T A

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN-SALE OR
RENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Committee TO Manage Power Boat Cruise

SCHENECTADY, April n,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20

might plead guilty when |arfa nOd ~.
fore Judge AInidon ara comm onc6
serving the sentence imposed ct onco.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20

boys Of the early years Of our twen-
tteth century--are llnbecoming. They
rush at Elisha, mock him and nick
name him, calling him bald-head. bald
head. Their parents ought to have
taught them good manners. They
with their fathers and mothers suffer.
Justice may. be quick as. the wolves
that leaped at them-it is oftener slow
but 1t is sure. certain, unerring,
overtaking. It will sweep down on,
all rising today into man and woman
hoods prime. They are the swiftest
since the Mayfower touched our
shores. Their defiance of parental au-
thority and speed in shame must halt.
Nature, outraged, will play out. Their
bodies will drop before high noon q
scramble for worms Thou shall
rise up before the hoary head and
honor the face of the old man." The
hoary head proclaims in one nearness
to the world beyond. The aged are
nearly done with the things of time
and sense. They have passed from
the cradle to childhood thence to man
hood, and thence to where they are.
On they must go. The outer shell
crumbles. Their faces are towards
the dark river and the side beyond.
A moment of their past cannot be re-
called. Time halts not 1t goes and
sweeps them on. On they must 20,
prepared or not We look into their
faces and say, they will not be with US
long, they are getting shaky, very
feeble, few hours more and they will
set out for the city above. Their stay
with us SO unquestionably short ought
surely tOg draw out our best feelings
towards them. If there is kindness in
bur heart and help in our hand let
them have 1T before they go hence.
They will never be back to us. Many
are cruel to the old man. The hoary
head Is in their power. They kick it
around like worn out shoes. When
the old depart these heartless make
wonderful fuss, shed copious tears,
have big display and drape them
selves from head to feet with Grape
and black. Could the dead speak they
would say: These tears are croca-
ollie, these flowers are not on my ac-
count, this coffin Is only a show off,
l was heartlessly used when 1 could
not help myself, their soothing eyes
and singing tongues were on me hot
and heavy, morning, neon and night.
What sigh of relief they gave as
drew my last feeble breath: I dare
not complain: the heel so unnatural
would have been heavierer on me.
Shall sympathy with the failing before
they fail altogether, commit their re-
mains to the dust respectfully; guard
In Gods name against wilful and
nonsensical waste of money, on snowy
hearses, silver mounted collins and cut
flowers. And sorrow not even as
others blind have no hope" Do not
make faces at the hoary headed moth
err while alive. Do not make the old
man feel that his chair would be bet
ter than his company. Deny, them
nothing that is in your power to ex-
tend them. A good conscience and
showers of blessing will be the conse-
quence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20

son bars. He was brought 30 this
city early last night by Deputy Unf-
ted States Marshall Stout and LODGED
In the Cass county jail pending ar
raignment before Judge Amidon on q
charge OF selling liquor to Indians.
La Trace is squaw man and was
indicted by the federal Jury a year
ago. He was released from custody
on $22 bonds but when his case was
called In the federal court he did not
appear. The federal authorities re-
ceived information that La Trace had
crossed the line into, Canada and
since that time a careful watch has
been maintained for his reappearance
in the United States.
Several days ago word was receiy-
ed In this city that La Trace would
probably return to his former home
near BelcOurt and Deputy United
States Marshall Stout left Immediate
~ for the place. In the meantime La
Trace had returned and was arrested
by the Indian agent of the Turtle
Mountain reservation.
According to his own story. La
Trace returned to the United States
at the earnest request of his bonds
men.
They told me that they would be
sent to Jail if did not return said
he.
The prisoner intimated that he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20
A SAD DEATH.
Young Man Of Respectable Family
Victim Of Alcohol.


The autopsy at Bismarck on the re-
mains of Joseph Whalen, the young
man found dead in bed at farm near
Driscoll, developed the fact that the
man had died from alcohol poisoning,
and thereby hangs stern warning
to those who drink inordinate quanti-
ties of alcohol or other fiery liquids at
one sitting. AS near as can be learn
ed Whalen had not drank any liquor
for a long time, when two young
Scandinavians came along with a
large quantity of raw alcohol. In
their friendly way they piled the
liquor freely and left Whalen drunk
in bed, returning early in the morn
Ing to find him dead. The autopsy
revealed over a quart of liquid in the
mans stomach, which, soaked in cot
ton, burned freely. The stomach was
fearfully inf1amed and the tissues
We're eaten through by the fiery liquor.
That those two men have something
to think about the balance of their
days Is self evident, and to the cas-
ual observer they would seem as;
guilty as the man who kills his friend
with q blow as the result of drinking
Joseph Whalen was an only son Of
respectable parents, who reside at.
Madison, s. D. He came to Burleigh
county q year ago with the family of
Joseph Sharp, who mourn his death
az they would that of son. No In
quest was deemed necessary and the
remains We're taken to Madison.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20

resents primarily the sons and daugh-
tiers of the aged man. The old mother
and father love their children. Their
faces and hands may be wrinkled but
their affection for their offspring is
not. 1t Is ever young. Boys and girls
are their olive branches, sunbeamst
Jewels. Other sacrifices for them. 1t
is a glimpse of the stupendous sacri-
fice Of the good and great father for
God so loved the world that he gave
his only begotten son."
Parental authority. is Gods ordain-
Ing. The parent Is Gods vicegerent
In the home. God has placed him
there. Obedience to him is the re-
quirement of the filial conscience and
the word of God. Children are under
obligation to honor their fathers and
mothers, to speak we'll of them and to
grieve them in nothing.
Nature suggests 1t. The heather
apprehended the naturalness of It, Eu-
repides says: Unhappy is the son who
TO MIS- parents pays no ministry" Ro-
man Jurisprude pronounces severe
~ against heartless and unruly chill
dren. Athenians declared them wor-
thy OF death. Hebrews handed their
stubborn and rebellious sons to their
elders. All the men of their city
stoned incOrrigibles with stones until
they died. History records certain
city. 1t was besieged, then compelled
to surrender. Two brothers within
the ramparta had served In some way
the conqueror. He In return grants
them leave! to depart before the city
is fired. and permits them to take with
them as much valuables as they can
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20

Milton gets blind in his later years
and helpless. His eldest daughters
are without affection for him. o think
OF 1t. England's great poet in sore
distress and without a token of daugh-
terly pity towards him. How contemp-
tible those sisters stand ON the page
of history. Their kind is not wiped
from earth. The wise men aims point
edly at their sort, and says:--there is
generation that curseth their father
and does not bless their mother"
Call your godly father scoundrel-
and you know what scoundrel is
one who sits on his fathers tombstone
and sharps his knife to cut his moth
er's4 thrOat:-threaten your pious
mother that you will sweep the car
pets with her silvery locks you will
be so served as you pass down life
Chickens come home to roost.
Blood for blood and blow for blow,
Age to age with hoary wisdom,
Speaketh thus to man.
God will not suffer you to go
UNPUBLISHED. How can you escape
the damnation of hell? 1t is writ
ten:-'the eye that mocketh at his
father, and despiseth to obey his
mother, the ravens of the valley shall
pick 1t out, and the young eagles shall
eat it."
Charles V. of Germany resigned of
his own accord. His son assembled the
throne, and became master of the rich
estates in Europe. What,a dispisable
son! Philip refuses a long while
the small pension, the mere pittance
ne agreed to pay his father-unnat--
ural!
The battle of Actium puts Octavius
master of the then known world. He
re"res to Samos and orders council
to examine the prisoners who had
been OF AnthOny's party. Among them
fs Metellus, old, infirm, ragged, un-
clean. His son is of that examining
board. He looks at the old man and
says: rs that my father? No, yes, no,
yes" He recognizes the old face at
last. He Is sure. He steps down be-
fore all: goes to him and embraces
him with tears. He Is not ashamed of
the hoary head. The person covered
with rags the sport of every breeze.
He returns to the tribunal and says
Caesar, my father has been your
enemy and your officer: .he deserves
to be punished and to be rewarded.
d IAe favor ask OF you Is that you will
save him on my account or order me
to be put to death with him. o what
the scene SO affecting. Octavius ex-
ecuted, Metellus goes forth with life
and liberty. a. s
The hoary head claims our kindly
attention and heart love. He loves his
children, sacrifices for them and be-
haves toward them along LIES Jour-
ney not as the raven or ostrich to-
4 wards Its young. Hooker used to say:
Had ! no other reason and motive for
strive to be so for the sake Of nv
aged mother that I might requite her
care lot me, and cause the Widows
heart 70 sing for Joy. Behold the az
lection sof C0wper. the poet. His cous-
~ gresents him with q photo Of his
mother, Kisses It. Clasps il is hig
bosom, and says: II would rather
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20

graduating class would put to shame
some Of the leading colleges" am
proud OF our city schools Are you?
We have a very eficient school
board and this accounts. in q large
measure for the efficiency of our
teaching force.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-20

I to all the comforts and security Of the
length Of days ordained to them.
They must not be scorned, insulted,
abused, wished of the earth or Into
hell out of sight. Vengeance of the
Lord follow any who wrong them In
! any wise. Il am the Lord" Respect
of them Is linked with his fear. It is
an essential part of It. The fifth COM
mandment stands next to the four
commands which teach us our duty to
Him honor thy father and thy mother,
that their days may be long upon the
land which the Lord thy God giveth
thee" The scurrilous towards par
ents are therefore. no. friends OF the
Almighty. thou shall rise up before
the hoary head and honor the face of
the old man.
!. Some men are not hoary, and may go
down to their marrow house with locks
J as raven as when they were in their
twenties or thfrties. These however
are few. Men generally as they age
get gray. No human art can whiten
the hair. The druggist may powder.
It will wear OF. Gods finger alone
scatters the SHOWS from ear to ear
that never melt. AS that finger, in
visible, moves over and around the
crown we who are younger ought to,
look on with reverance, thou shall
rise up before the hoary head and
honor the face Of the old man.
\ There are many pitible sights in our
world. The most pitiable Of all is q
man waxing In years and growing at
the same time Id iniquity. Folly may
be overlooked ia the teens, twenties
or early thirties, but follies In the
.forties, sixties or eighties lis un-
d0nable, 1T Is damnable. It is hellish.s
Man will not excuse It neither will the
Creator Habits of days earlier cling
to him and bring him down to starless
darkness. What an awful sight, an
old man, q sinful man, a man full Of
sin face to face with the king Of ter-
rors and the greatness of the wrath Of
a righteous God. He Is forced from
( the presence Of the Lord and from the;
glory OF his power We turn from
him In horror We contemplate rath-
ser the hoary head and face OF the old
man In the way Of integrity. His lite,,
pure and upIight, commands our re-
spect. r. there ID ii us d spark of
manh0ed W rise mp before him and
homer him: Thou shall rise supe be-
fovA the hoary head and honor the face
Of the old man. Z 81
~ our text there II q thou I. Whom
does thou" represent? think ii rep