davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23
Ell DESARR0LLO De PUERTO-R|CO
P0r Beekman Winthrop
Traducido del independents, de Washington

dc loa Departsmertos 81 cu,ivos de
G 1nIeruo. La CamarA Bsia 6 Csss
ie De,egsdos, Sc Compore de treinta
circo repreaentsntss, correspondent.
do ls eltc ,oL de ci>co de ellos & es
de- Distrito de los sIete en- QUE 90 di.
vide Ia isls. Hay cioc1 jdecss en-
Corts Suprema, rombrsdos por el
Pre-. dente, de los cualea tras ircin
yendo el Presidente, son puertorri
qQth1s. Do los echo Jueees de Dis
!ri,o, que son pombr dos por ell G =
berrador de ls isla, ii te son nasvoa,
miartrsx que de de los vsinte y cuatro
juecss mun'cpAles ds ecsi6n popu'
lar, VENTS y tres son puertorr'qatnN,
AIDE mas, los soseuts y tres lecss de
psz son todos puertorriqueiios sin
exception algans. Por esto se vera
que de los en- deceE que hay On 10
lsla4 s0 en- custro ha recaido 81 nom.
bramiento ca personaG de oiros pun
tos de les Eatados Uaidos. Ea aum1
merte graio snotar que en- sensido
general el perst nal que compone los
tribunales consiste de un msgnihco y
honor sble grupo de hombres Que 30
ha cAptAdo In conhlnxRy oil rsspeto
de todos. Desde Ia organization del
,Gob!erpo Civil se han &doptxdo CON
gran exiso codigoi de procedjmIsntos
civil criminal, un c6digo penal ,
ley do evidtnctA todos basados en- la
m9jores leyes que 90 encuentrsn &C
tualmente On vigor ga los distiatos o..
tados
A los municip.oz 90 les ha 1opcs'
dido una formula completA de gobler'
no autonCmtco. Los alcsldes y CON
ceieros municipsles de los di.'iasos
puebios son eegdos cada dos AMOS y
iisnen In fac1lsad de hacsr toiSs lss
ordenk nzas municipsles. El adsIan
10 general que % hA ef4etua 10 en- 10
admini, trac.6n de 10 mayors do los
munleipio durante los 1hmos an9s,
hA psrmit!do que IL 6llimA As,mblea
l. gisIAtiva revocara la EutIrldsd que
AnIefiormerte SO le hAbls co fsrido al
Sscretsrio de Puerto Rico para rsvi.
aAr los acuerdos mlnicipses, prove
S,udo en- su lugAr que 30 apelAse 4
los .ribuaa es de iasslcia. Eta dis'
posiei6n fA5 rsciblda en- graudea
muestras de enIust&Imo en tods la
tslA como msrecldo ecouocImiento
del coLtlnuo adelsnso demoatrado por
los Euertorrtqu. hoa para attt ntAr as
cle.t.ones Dc adm nistraelon IN 4nici
pal.
ProbAblemente 10 q le mas llama
Ia Atsnclon & ID gsuet3lidAd do los
". ,ros que yle-en PLettI REQ dss
de la ocupsci5n am ,ricaas, son las
eGt uelAs ! Il oicSs, los txcelentes CANT
ntsy ios e.faerz1E del gobIerno para
eAtirp&r la ent4rmedAd eonocida con
el rCmore dc uncinSriRtis s ansmla
tropical, DuraLts los i sImos sltle
a65a medic, 90 han cJnaruldo BE-.
sen,A y dos eAeuelAs, n6neto oaatants
considerable oil 30 tomA ea clenta que
no exlAlfa ningunA con stterlorldsi 1
ese periodo. le4de el 1853 sl LIm srU
do LIMOS que SO esiaa educAndo en- las
escuslas pdoliCaS % ha duplicAdo,
habi6ndoae efsc!uAdo ell Aumsnto CO
rres pondiente en- los mAeAsros y en- e.
1mero dc escuelGs que Be aossienen "
Desgraeiadamsnte. apesAr de que st
dedicA 4 f oes sscolares mas del 40 por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23

PABLO HERNANDEZ
81 y, 4 lss doce del dia, nos Sor
prende eatA noticia triits, llegadA por
telegrafo.

<ooree, JUNO 23 II ., N,
Mufoz Rivers. San Juan,
Aesba de morlr Pablo Hernandez.
AugustO Qautier ,
FL que dei0 de extstir tue un ioven
dc inte) gspcis clara y de carSctsr vi
goroao, que 70 ntg6 nutca & su pats
ell concurso de Au volunisd y de au
enlen1i isnto.
Ha eQuince SfioS, sdol s;' nte . 1 >,
fgurAbA yA On oil parttd0 sutonomis'
tA y luth,bA como loI h2mbres ma
dlroH por su IDEAL y por lu pairIs
CAPITA ldose las aimpsilss de euAl % le
conocieron.
En- IL vida Idollca c impll6 aiem
pre- su de hsr con la'g1esa In IL vida
privAdS iue bueno, gensrosc, honrA
do, eonteeuents, leAl 4 suS amigos,
invAria BILE en- tuS iietos, correei,imo
On aus pegocioA
Su muerte repreIspts una gran
p6rdida habra muchoa que a lloren
con jusiieis. Enlazsdo 10 iamilia
GauIie', Iu vluda q ledA b ~ en- 81 mas
hondo deIconsuelo. Asu b gar, que
,e cubrs o. los creSp, n,s de un luto
muy Amsrgo, enviamos 10 ex 1resi0n
de nueItro duslo, que eS prcfando ,
entlco.
RequleacSrt in rtc,
60 rIlssa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23

II! GoFernddGr Winthrop, de Puerto
Rsto, nacid en- el 1914 y Sc grodu6
en- Harvard en- Ell 1897. Del 1900
u 1901 f,tt secietdrio priucd0 del
Gtbunodor Taft en- J. $ FIJI piaoS.
En- el 1908 fue n0mbrado JWz de
Primera lnStdnc en- las naiSnlaS
iSlOS, q en- Jlnio de 1901, ft6 os
Cendido OF cargo de G bernodO" de
Puerto Rico Con Ia publicnci6n
de este or'icu!o todos los G0berna
doreS de Cuba, Puerto Rico, Fill
pinas, H'lcaii, Guam g Samoa,
dcSde Ia oc1paci6a americana & Ia
Gctu lhdqd, I'm c0nt1ibuido coz
'ra artice1|o para sl sIndependsat1.
IN. DE LA R.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23

'ento de lsa rentas de Puerto Rice,
"a recursOa tun Oh my irsignif1ean.
80 que psrmitAn el soIh n mi'pto de
IN 0msro sufc'euts de escuelas pG
oil cas- que lie laa neeesi AIDES Go 10
ts's. Eu Ia sctuslidsd Sc trAbsja ssi'
tnHmepts para h.c4r extensive 10
tnstru scion elemental los dtstritos
ruraes, con pr. fsrencia q aumentar
as facilidsdes TX stentes para obte-
nsr e.sudi0s auperi( ras en- les eiuda.
dss.
La leglslstur. ha conslderado CON
bAstsnts acier'c, que ca vista do los
tlndos limlta1ts ers prefarible que un
gran n6msro de rifos cbtuvie 10
insrucci6n g smsnsal, que no unos
pocns grandes conootmientos on Glen.
ciAs y literature. Ea algunGs de las
pobls clones mas importantes existen
sacuelas supafior.s y on San Juan
hsy una ex ,elents escuela Normal.
Tsmbi6a 10 dan cursos prGeticos do
enseGanza y dissintoa ofoioa y 30 tie
| nen eAperspzAr que ests pArte del ala
temA educstivo pueda exsenderae on no
( ejano iiempo Fl n'fio puertorrique
10 % muestrs susicso y es bastAtts
rapido en- sprender, y 10 h.vider del
pueblo por la 1nslrucci6n 90 una segu'
ridad que Antes de mucho tiempo 81
Isuto por clento del ans iAbetismo hR-
bra redueido conAidsrA olemente. En-
IodAs las escueas grandes 90 leo d.
instrueSlon ca iogie.t tALlo & los m aes'
sros como 8 ioI slumuos, adjudic&a'
dlss auuaiments premt0s especialss
81 maestro que b ga el msyor adslAp
10 ~ el iOma,
Ri sls.emA Ge ,minoa que aostiene
oil goolernO 1lsulAr invariablementa
aseAe Ii Gssae,on do los que visitan &
PueitJ Roc. CuAGdo 10 isla pAGo &
| mauuk d, loG EhadJs Uutdos, el 60
blerno espsh ii hAols conslruido 16d
| mlllAs ustx,5.ente c4m.no sf:mado.
Dssue tQueiIa eJCcs b .ssa 10 Eresente
se n ounssfuldo z75 mills 0 adioiouA'
les, que h -C.n un suIAl De AL millaa
0s eRrreIer@ l&n buenas cJmo les ms
jores de los ( .1os U IldOs. Dsbtdo
q IAs f.erses luylAs teUplcales, Ia to-
pograhA NINA. iJsa deI pals y oil he
chu 90 Que loa sAmtnoa 40 la isla tie
ncn que coLatrulrss p9r necesldAd 90
ore IN clm elt1 de- mez;Ia, tOsca q
pledrA trl.utSoe, 90 impossible tener
Soarteser~S r, guiAfe2S; dc tRl modo
que ios c.ml4 Nen nsu que scr de un
| AnrmAuu us prtm5rs cisAe gsr con
sMvAlo su- eAsA % TX ,sIente, o de 10
uJ4arArlu 90 les RI ,rarA rApidAmente,
poLle a ~ ea eJnalclDLeA ialtansita'
ee oa llr N 1Us 40 lluva, Las condi'
o,URes ue ,uA 6 In. q. q, AAtIralmente,
| preAtA mayor a4c4enle al placer de
cJrter 81 ~uLpmjv.leS y tau pronto
| como Ga lUs uisIrIbJs Purales So on
cuenNe eu unAsGu&nsls busnas poasdaH'
uefGo Il CO pueds eslerar uua inVa'
sion do eni4siAnas thclon Ados al mo-
tJr.
lCOntintsard eI !anes.)
! - AA
~ Juaio 80 1898, escuelas so1sa'
nidaA, 564; an - mAs iculAdos, 25, ,664;
promedlu de ia eoucurreecla, 18 243l
prL toaoreA empleAdUs, 55I
1905, tAcuelAs SoeNntdss, 1,I04
oin ~ mAtrieulAdCs, IS S5j; promsdio
Oh lA aaiassnria As POI; maestros en-,
pleados, l 2l0,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23

Ell eIpi An Cabrera as b. h.eho
cargo hoy del mAndo dal diIriso de
polleia de San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23
Todo Ell SiStema AfectadO.

Todo Ell SiStema Afecfado.
La Sra. James Golloher, Norwood,
Ontario, Canada, escrihe como sigue:
"Estuve padeciendo de catarro del sis
tema por cerca de dos afos.
"En tempo humedono poda trafalgar,
pues me dolia la espalda Y los ladoo, J
creia que 81 pronto no encontraha aIgo
que me curara, no vivirla mucho.
'Supe que la Peruna habia curado 4
miles que tenlan la misma enfermedad,
y me decidi tomarla.
"Note un gran cambio al concluir ell
primer irasco.
CompIefamenfe Curada.
"He tornado cinco frascos yestoy com
pletamente cnrada,
"Al Dr., Hartman d0y las mas ex-
pfestvas gracas por sus tan bondadosos
conse1os ."--J. Gollohet.
Ell DR.. Hartman dara conscios m6di-
cos gratis todo ell que 10 solclte
La mujer que desee ponerse bajo su
tratamiento, puede escrihrlc inmediata-
mente, enviarle una description com.
plcta de su edad, eslado de vida, SIN
tomas y su enfermedad previo trata-
mlento.
C0nsejo Del Dr.. Hartman
Sra. Lizzie Sharpe, 2o3 Friendship St.,
Providence, 4, / ., escrlhe como sIgue:
"Hace alg1n. tempo le escribi solicit
tdndo sus consoles mGdicos.
"Seguf sus consoles y tome sus medt-
cinas durante cinCo semanas graCias
usted Doctor, me slento ben de
| salud.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
BOOST FOR y.M.C.
Some Figures Showing the
Rapid Increase of Member
ship in u. s.

Sixty years ago IL men and $50 per
year measured the strength of the Y.
NJ. c. A. In 1905 in North America
alone 100000 and 100000 members
was the record
Two hundred and twelve railroad
associations in America, with 10000
members. Three hundred thousand
dollars contributed annually by the
railroad corporations to help the work.
Would they do this If it did not pay
to have a Y. NJ. C. A?
Senator Proctor says: 1T is three
years since the Young Mems Christian
association building was opened at my
home in Vermont. The purpose of the
Vermont Marble company in building
1t was to give the men in their employ
facilities for healthy recreation, read
ing and study, and the results have
been entirely satisfactory. l believe
there is no better investment for the
general welfare of the people of any
industrial community"
acob Riis, on being informed of the
many nationalities in the associations
ranks, wrote: II am not surprised.
That is the associations work. II It
were merely for the Americans at
home, it would not be worth a pinch
of snuff. l am glad 1t is making itself
felt. l know 1t is. 1t has set a stamp
on our stirring western cities that will
tell for good citizenship in the day
that is coming. l know of no greater
force for good In our national life."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
OF Interest TO Women

much-sought young woman after the
honeymoon. It Is to be an all-white
AFFAIR, and dream in every way. The
centerpiece Is to be low cut-glass
bowl, containing bride roses. Glass
candlesticks, with white shades, white
slippers at each place to hold sailed
almonds, and the most bewitching
heart-shaped boxes to contain a new
imported bon-bon that is delicious.
These bon-bons are made in pink, to
resemble tiny shells, in red and in
white; the latter resemble in form
the tips of asparagus. They are "the
thing" to serve instead of the pepper
mint cream patties which everybody
has because there has seemed to be
nothing else to take their place. The
menu Is to be nearly all white, start
ing with cream Of celery soup with
bread sticks; then creamed chicken
with muchrooms in heart-shaped pas
try shells; new potatoes French fried,
white cherry salad, the pits replaced
with hazel nuts, served on the white
hearts of head lettuce. whipped
cream mayonnaise dressing and salt
ines; pineapple ice is to be the desert,
frozen In the form Of wedding bells,
and the place cards are to be in the
same shape, with charming heads cut
out and done in water colors. For
each guest there is to be miniature
wedding cake, decorated with a spray
Of artificial orange blossoms. OF
course, the bride will be anxious to tell
of the recent journey, and there will
be no other entertainment scheme pro-
vided.
A huge bow of tulle will decorate
the chair to be occupied by the bride.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
o o 9 o q 8 9 o o 8 q o q o q . @ o
o SUMNER GIRL AVERSE TO TAN .
. Sun Is Resolutely Fought BY .
. Means Of Wells. Numerous .
. and V0ri0BR. q

90 . o o o o 8 q 9 . o o O . 9 8 9
Tan Is no longer fashionable and the
summer girl who goes about with
sleeves rolled up. throat bare and face
exposed to the merciless fancy of old
Sol announces herself distinctly be-
hind the times. The remedy? Wells.
Long ones, short ones. thick and thin
ones, plain. dotted, striped, meshed,
but one or two on every hat and every
occasion.
Even the tennis girl. that fiuttery
person, on within 1t would seem no veil
could be kept, wears one always. and
the result Is that shee too escapes the
damaging and unBecomfng tan.
Speaking Of wells. they hace certain
ly swept down on womankind the past
month, sort of envelOped her as it
were, and there are the usual serious
breaches Of veil etiqutte that might
be expected. A noted fashion critic ex-
postulates and advises thus:
1T Is better to wear no veil If one
. cap, but If one must, then study the
subject"
1.-THE handsome floating wells that
are at times a fad or fashion. when
in lace and fancy materials. are in
tended for carriage wear. The are
decidedly out of place with walking
costumes. The only exception is the
white wash veil, which is permissible,
but which still looks out of place.
THE wells for general street and
travelling wear are the chiffons.
1.-THE various dotted nets may be
used for face wells on almost any oc-
casion, save in the evening. Still, the
writer has seen women with dotted
wells on In the evening, and who look
ed, when not on the street, as COM
placent as though they were showing
the general public the proper thing in
veil wearing.
"For some time the correct thing has
been the wearing of wells that match
ed either the. hat or the gown, either
in chiffon or in the fancy dotted nets.
1T Is the accessories that trouble
most women, or rather. do not trouble
them. but would IL they observed more
closely. Because Madam LIE Mode with
a carriage and pair and all the other
settings of wealth and fashion drops
into smart shop in the afternoon
with trailing gown and white kid
gloves, topped by picture hat. the
woman without wealth need not i'm
agine she will be au fait thus CARRIED.
Madame is going about in her carriage,
she has card party. reception or
other afternoon function. at which she
will drop in after her hasty call at
the shop-a call which was perhaps
only an afterthought when starting
out. A walking skirt, plain coat. dark
gloves and unassuming hat are in
much better taste for shopping. and
Madame La Mode knows it."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
JUPITER WEEPS
Washington Complains of an
Unprecedented Rainfall of
Twelve Inches.

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Washington, Aug. 30.-The unpre-
cedented rainfall throughout the east
and south is interesting the meteorolo-
gists of the United States, but thus
far they have not found satisfactory
answer to their scientific inquiries as
to the causes. The average rainfall
for August in the vicinity of Washing
ton heretofore has been fewer than
four inches, but thus far this month
more than twelve inches have fallen.
Prof. Edward B. CARROT, one of the
official forecasters of the weather
bureau said today that 1.-The rainy sea-
son has been a reversal of the general
distribution of barometric pressure"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
Badly RaftAred.

This noon the two last cars which
were ditched in Sundays wreck at
Sanborn, arrived in the city on their
way east. They were Pullman Sleep
ers and did not seem to be much the
worse for wear. There was one or
two windows broken, few splinters
knocked of here and there and little
paint gone, but apart from these
minor damages and a little dirt, the
coaches looked as good as the day
they came out of the factory.
Valley City Times,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
Cleaning the Track.

An order has gone out from the gen.
eral Offices of the Northern Pacific
railway to have all property, not be-
longing to the company, removed to
Ave and one-half feet from the track.
This has caused all elevators to saw
of the spouts leading to the cars close
to the building. The measure was
taken to prevent accidents to railway
EMPLOYEES.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
Household Hints.

The white of an egg dropped into
pot Of soup will gather to it all i'm
purities. When it curdles. remove it.
Soap mixed with whiting will stop
a gas or water leakage in pipe until
it can be properly attended to.
A lump of sugar put into boil with
green. vegetables will preserve their
color and improve their flavor. espec-
tally that of peas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
A Post NuptIal Luncheon.

"Oh, II my friends only knew how
much would appreciate all their love-
ly invitations afterward." sighed a
much feted bride-to-be, as she pre-
pared for her sixth function that week
and only 10 days until the wedding!
SO, with this in mind, a thoughtful
hostess has prepared to entertain a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
The New Child.

Will the scientifically trained chill
dren of today care as much for the
three bears-with their three chairs
and their three bowls of porridge-
as their mothers and grandmothers
did before them? 1t is hard to say.
Tastes differ. and the child of today
has far less Imagination than the child
of the duller nursery and the fewer
books.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
IN D. OF c. SCHOOLS.

AeSOciated Ffeas 10 The Evening Times,
Washington. Aug. disappointment
ent Chancellor of the District of
Columbia public schools announced
today that he would introduce the sim
plified spelling system alternatively in
the higher grammar grades. The pu-
pills will be given their choice of the
old or the new. In the lower grades
the old system will be continued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
THIS IS A FINE
HOT WEATHER JOKE,

The two young men, Percival
Baxter of the Free Press. and
Paul Waldie of the c. P. R.. who
are making the trip, from Winni-
peg to New York by wheel on
wager of $3.50 with the sporting
editor Of the Free Press. break
tasted at T. w. Knowles on Fri
day last and then started for st.
Paul through this town-Emerson
Journal.
Don't know the gentlemen men,
toned, but would like to pull
down the $3.50 and call the bet of.
Sporting Editor Winnipeg Free
Press.
The two were in Grand Forks
last week and while here recited
the same tale about the $3.50
wager.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30

out falling somewhat in the estimation
of those who listen. Men In particular
dislike to hear a cynical woman's tom
que busy with her own sex. for they
know that she will certainly prove
equally uncharitable to their own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
ELECTS GENERAL MANAGER.
H. v. Harris Chosen to Build New Da.
kOta Midland.

H. v. Harris, general manager of
the Midland railway Of Nova Scotia,
was elected general manager of the
Dakota Midland railway company at
meeting held in the Metropolitan Life
building, Minneapolis. L. R. Giddings.
president of the Dakota Maitland COM
pany, presided at the meeting.
Mr.. Harris Is an experienced rail-
road man. having been in the business
for more than twenty years. For the
last six years he has been manager of
the railway he Is now associated with,
and previous to that he was assistant
general manager of the Louisville &
Nashville railway, showing himself a
capable man in both positions. He will
enter on his new duties Oct. 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
Railroad Neu1s
Win Recover.

VIM. Murphy is reported doing we'll
at the city hospital where he is SUI
fering from fractured skull, received
when at work on the N. P. steam
shovel. Owing to the breaking of a
heavy chain he was thrown against
one of the plates and his skull frac-
tured for distance of four or five
inches. His chance for recovery,
which were slight, are very good now,
his father says.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
THE PAPAL ENCYCLICAL.
Press Cable to The Evenins

Paris, Aug. 30.-Preparations have
been completed for conference of the
French bishops and archbishops in
Paris Sept. 4, for the purpose of decid-,
ing on the steps to take in carrying
out the terms of the papal encyclical
on the attitude of the clergy in view of
the separation of church and state:
Cardinal Richard. archbishop of Paris,
will preside and eighty prelates are
expected to attend. The meeting of
the bishops and archbishops will be
secret.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
Girls and Gods.

Leading members of Ponna native
society have memorialized the Bombay
government complaining of the preva-
lence of the custom of marrying young
girls to Hindu gods. The temple au-
thorities. in permitting the ceremony,
are accessories to crime and punish
able as such.-Pioneer. Allahabad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
SELECT COMMITTER.

SELECT COMMITTEE.
Times.
San. ose, Costa RIGA, Aug. 3O.-At
a general meeting of the Latin-Amer.
lean Association held yesterday
working committee consisting of
prominent persons was appointed and
Ricardo Jiminez, who probably will
be elected president of Costa RIGA in
the near future, was elected presi-
dent of the committee. The Associa-
ton will appoint as honorary presi-
dents all the presidents of the Latin
American Confederation.
The Costa Rican government is not
connected with the Association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30

Excursion rates to Mentor, Bemidji,
Cass Lake and Devils Lake on sale
daily for the round trip. good 80 days,
and special low rates on sale via Great
Northern on Saturday and Sunday. ].
H. Cawthron, T. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
Current Magazines.

Jack London's pen and Homer Day.
EXPORTS pencil have been enlisted in
the crusade against child labor con-
Quoted by the Anti-Child Slavery
league through the Woman's Home
Companion. To the September num-
Der of this magazine the brilliant
young author contributes "The Apos-
tate" story of child labor.
The fiction department of the Sep
TENDER McClure's lives up to the rec
ord made in the August number. Kip
ling, in the fifth of his Robin Good
fellow stories. tells the charming le-
gend of how the fairies were ferried
out of England.
THE Chauffeur and the Jewels" is
the complete novelette, in Lippincott's
Magazine for September.
The September issue Of the Story
Books is out with its usual array of
livly, clever stories. "A Woman from
the Neither World" by Henry Spoffof6.
leads the magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
She Must Be Loyal.

One of the essential qualities of
likable woman is loyalty to her own
sex. She may be shrewd enough to
perceive the follies and frailties Of her
sister women and wise enough to
from similar failings. But refer to
them In aoid tones of scorn of conden-
nation she must not, II she Is to cre-
ate confidence in her own whole,
hearted sincerity.
Woman are not as rule fair to
women. 1t Is amazing how the best
and wisest Of them fall into the petty
habit of making derogatory comments
about other women.
But no woman ever does this with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30

Times Want AIS. md good tenants
for good houses and good houses for
sOod tenants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-30
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN
ARCHITECT
Sofield Block
[1not North Dakota
G. r. WIsNER

Manufacturers Agent
Feed Mills, Aermoter Wiudmills. Cas-
oline Engines, Peerless Steam
Engines, Pumps, Aermoter Ex-
tras, Peerless Steam Plows
Grand Forks. North Dakota