davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10

Markate. and brought up with the
bottle. The keeper and his wife were
so attached to the young lion that 1t
slept in the same bed with them until
1t was eight monts old. It followed
and cried for them like child.
Il pledge my honor that I have
never known animals to be trained by
the violence or brutal treatment of
the trainer. The accidents to perform
ers have occurred through the per-
formers idea of what we call show
ing on'-that is, by using the whip.
The public may rest assured that all
animals are like young children-they
love those who love them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
RULED BY KINDNESS
sLook the Lion in the Face" Says
Old Trainer Sanger, sand He'll
~ Soon Re a Eriond.0

There's no possibility of training
animals to perform except by the
greatest devotion and Kindness" de-
clares Lord" George Sanger, who is
regarded by showmen as the greatest
of trainers, adding:
Il may claim to possess knowledge
OF the subject far in advance of that
OF any other living man. have had
81 years training experience. both of
domestic pets and wild animals. L.
trained and made perform before the
public canaries, redpoles, goldfinches,
ostriches, emus. pelicans and go cock
atOos and macaws for the bird ballet
for three seasons at the Amphitheater
in the Westminster Bridge road. /
have trained camels and elephants and
also zebras. which my two daughters
used to drive four-in-hand with the
greatest ease and confidence. sold
these to American circus proprietorA
I Nov we come to the kings of the
forest, and it Is the honesa truth when
I say that there is no possibility OF
training anipals to perform except by
the greatest devotion and kindness.
You must yourself attend first to
the feeding and watering, secondly to
the cleaning and attending. You must
associate yourself as mIch as pos!
sible with the animals, from the out
side of the cage at first, then get as
near their bars as convenient, look the
lion. tiger pr other animal full Ia the
face and talk to him as you would to
a man. The animals will them In a
! very short time recognize the voice Of
their friend. "a
/ Then. after such devotion, you must
quietly open the door Of the den where
the animals are, stand with your back
to the door for some time. then quietly
walk down the length sof the cage.
keeping your back close to the bars
i and your face to the animals; return
TIE same way and leave the den. back
4 Ing ont. M 4, q =
ssrhis should be repeated as fire.
qnently % possible. II 10 only . ques-
ton Of. q few days and these man
eating lions. a. they are called, will
\ recognise your voice and begin to-
/ leap and bound with pleasure at know
inE that their kind friend u near
!. them.
'.A3 Hon end . Lamb were recently
sshipbed 10 America TO- take part III
$a circus. 'Gsorke.' the lion. was bred
a. my gardens at the Hall-by-t the Sea-!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10

almanac, for 1904, which gave under
the title, Good Thoughts for Every
Day, some friendly advice we'll worth
the remembering.
It any speak evil Of others to you,
you may imagine what they will say
to others of you"
Not the pain, but the cause. makes
the martyr,
Some old customs are old FAULTS"
He that refuses to buy good coun-
sci cheap, shall buy repentance DEAR"
Let your friends be bees that make
honey, and not wasps that sting"
Add not impatience- to any other
evil that may come upon you"
Disregard or excuse your small
fault. and YOU commit great fault"
BY not grasping at all within your
reach, learn to bear the loss of what
is out of your reach"
DO not wipe out others blots with
smeared fingers"
IF someone says i'll of you. do not
ask who 1t was: so you may mend
yourself. and not be tempted to a new
fault"
s''He is evil who is willing to make
evil men his friends"
Write injuries in dust. but kindness
in marble"
PAY what you owe. and you will
know what is your own"
Better give one shilling. than lend
and lose twenty"
Forget others faults. and remem-
Der your own"
Better be alone. than in bad COM
pany."l
Entertain no thoughts that blush
in words"
"1f YOU would make friend. make
use Of him"
spoken Of"
BE 50 true to yourself as not to be
false to Others"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
THE LIMIT OF SCIENCE.

The following Prairie Breeze"
poem Is from the pen Of James w.
Foley, the we'll known Bismarck writ
er, who has been breaking into the
eastern magazines with frequency of
late:
All powerful is science, yet 1 know
thing or two
That the mysteries of science are not
able yet to do,
Twill span with wireless telegraph the
,.,, waste Of ocean wide.
Clouds sisa and hf harnsas up 5 from the
Twill cen renew your noses. ears,
But Eyes Y san ivers, na stomach q legs.
Make tho
Hens
Law
Eggs.
The hen, she is lady. which may
remark is why
She eiacks ' aboae th sye earnyard and she
perches on the fence
Idle e as p pati ntt chicken and fresh
And no matter how the scientist ina
11e d plopes and AM &c cries nana and bess
Make the S""'>
Hons
.- . Lay
Pray, science, will you not give heed
unto this mournful dearth
or eggs, and get you down again upon
the humble earth.
Forget your dreams of radium. forsake
the Clouds and then
Devise some scientific plan to agitate
the hen.
Your subscrvient petitioner in humble
accents begs
That you seek some ccrtain> plan to
Make the
Hens
Lay
EGGS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
This Day in History
An,.il IN


421-Fifty years. truce signed be-
tween Athens and Sparta.
S79-Louis II. of France, died.
1534-James Cartier sailed from
France on his voyage of exploration
in the New World.
FASHIONABLE PAarro beheaded.
1583-Hugo Grotius. historical writ
er, born.
16O6-Colo9y of Virginia divided by
the king into two colonies.
1630-William. Earl of Pembroke.
\ 1653-oliver Cromwell turned out
the Long Parliament and locked the
doors.
1707-Sir John Pringle, FRS,
medical writer, born.
1736-Francis Eugene Prince of
Savoy, died, age 73.
1741-Battle of Molwitz, SILICA.
1855. c. F. Hahnemann, founder
of homeopathy. born. Died July 16,
1S43.
177S-William Hazlitt. author, born.
Died Sept. IS, 1880.
17S3-Eugenie Hortense De Beau
harnafs born. Divorced by Napoleon.
1797-Miss Farren, celebrated act
ress, left the stage and married Earl
of Derby.
1s06-Horatio Gates, distinguished
officer of the American Revolution,
died.
1812-Battle of Villa Franco Port.
1814-French defeated by Yelling
ton at battle of Toulouse.
1816-United States Bank rechart-
cred for twenty years.
1818-John Cleves Symmes promul-
gated his theory that the earth Is hol-
low.
1s25-Paul Couvier. French novelist,
died.
1S27-Gen. Lew Wallace, author of
Ben Hur," born. Died Feb. is, 1905.
1882 Prince Camille Borghese
died.
1S45-Pittsburg burned
r lS48-Great Chartist demonstration
in London.
1s52-John Howard Payne, author
OF Home. Sweet Home" died. Born
June,s. 1893.
1S5S-Senator Thomas H. Benton
died. Born March IA, 1889.
1864-Cape Lookout lighthouse
seized by forty Confederates.
Fisherman peace celebration in
New York.
1s76-Alexander T. Stewart. New
Y 1saa merchant. died. Born Oct 70.
1882 Parnell released on parole.
1S85-Jamess D. Fish found guilty OF
misrepresentation of funds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
Our Foreign Trade.

The country's imports and exports
during the first eight months of the ifs
cal year ending with June next ex-
ceeded those of any corresponding Pc
>riod. In other words, our foreign COM,
merce is still breaking records. While
the exports of the preceding fiscal year,
were the greatest that had then been
recorded, those for two-thirds of the
present fiscal year are $190,00O,OOO
greater than for the corresponding ear
lier period. Imports during the eight
months ending with February last were
$71,00O,000 greater than those In the
corresponding period last year. Details
of this growth appear in state
nlent from the department of com.
merce.
OF the gain. of $190,O00,OO0 in ex-
ports. $d5.000,000 must be credited to
manufactures and $133,OOO,Oo0 to
agricultural products, and the gain in
exports of these products was chiefly
in wheat, flour, corn. oats and
provisions Exports of wheat and
flour in the eight months under con-
sideration were worth about $64,OOO,-
900, as compared with $30,00O,00O in
the corresponding earlier period. The
gain in exports of corn amounted to
nearly $2O,OO0,00O; that in oats to over
$10O00,000 and that in provisions to
$33,000,000. Each of the great groups
agricultural products, manufactures,
products of mines, forests and fish
cries, and miscellaneous articles
shows an increase.
OF import groups, each was on the
upgrade except that comprising arti-
cleS of food. Imports of food in the
eight months were valued at only
$171 100000, as compared with 1884,
O00,O0in the same months of the last
fiscal year. The decrease was for the
most part In coffee, which fell off near
ly $12,OO0,00O; sugar, $5,O0O,OOO, and
tea about $2,000,000. 1t is significant
that the great increase in imnorts was
in materials used in manufacturing.
The value Of imports of articles in
crude condition which enter into the
various processes of domestic indus
try" in the eight months ending with
February last was 1864 ,000, 900, as
compared with $243, 100000 in the same
period last year. The value of articles
wholly or partly manufactured for use
as materials in manufactures and
mechanic arts" was $4,000, 900, as
compared with $92,OO0,OO0 lin the
former period. The total gain in i'm
ports of manufacturers materials was
over $40,0Q0,0O0. The principal in
crease in partly manufactured arti-
cles was in tin, copper, iron and steel,
and chemicals. In raw materials, the
gain was largely in hides and skins,
fibers, leaf tobacco and raw silk.
The increase In exports of manufac-
lures, aggregating $45,O00,OO0, was
principally in cotton goods, in which
the gain was about SS,000,OO0; iron
and stell manufactures $16,000,000;
cars and carriages, $5,O0O,O00; and in
manufactures of wood, mineral oils
and leather, in each of which the gain
was about 81 900, 0OO,. as compared with
the earlier corresponding period. A
comparison of February. exports of
domestic manufactures for eleven
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10

THE Lion and the Mouse" is to
have an all-summer run in Chicago.
Margaret Anglin is to appear in
Sardou's latest play.
Willard spencer's new opera is
called Resale" 1t is soon to be
produced in Philadelphia.
Wilton Lacaye expects to make use
of the one-act play. AT the Tele-
phone" which Edwin Stevens first
presented in this country.
1.-The Belle of Mayfair" in which
Edna May has made her temperance
. In London, is modernized version
In theme of Romeo and Juliet. |"
Miss Mays sister Jane is member of
the cast.
way Down East" has celebrated its
twenty-five hundredth performance
and made fortune for everybody con-
'cerned.
James NJ. Barrie has written a cur
tain raiser for his new play which
Charles Frohman Is to produce in
London this month.
Mrs. Mckee Rankin, who as Kitty
blanchard, was the original Hen
rietta of THE Two Orphans" is re-
ported to be very seriously i'll.
1.-THE Stolen Story" is to be pro-
duced shortly by Henry w. Savage.
The author is Jessie Lynch Williams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10

There seems to be quite prospect
for definite ascertainment of facts
concerning the Enterprise bank smash
before the courts get through with 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10

Time 10 the mighty master OF us all: n. s
& Love. ana swift death, and day. and
Princes and MOVERS before his sickle
Who . TsTaa k Ma,I. gardens builds 9
BeEsa a;sts By him are brought to high high,
And his alone the skill to rnodulate
d.ifes broken stops In measures musical:
So HES true singers shall Of, Time go
His ninistrels. over. all the world to
Till theSS sha1l find, past waters deep
rhsr lena and that pure liberty
whose ana sre sashf Is life's alternate har-
Ale. g. Blair Thaw.
Mrs.<Hall and Mrs. Hough, mother
and sister Of Mrs. 8. o. DeCamp and
Mrs. Frank Hall arrived Monday
evening and will be the guests of those
ladies for some time.
Mrs Jemison Larimore has returned
to her home at Larimore after a few
days here the guest of Mrs. G. L.
GRADER.
Miss Sarah Bosard entertained at "a
small dinner party Sunday evening
shat was d delightful affair. Covers
4 were laid for eight;
| DR.. Fred Fiset leaves this evening
| for his new home 81 Seattle where
Mrs. Fiset proceeded him some weeks
:.ago. TX.
IT. lis hoped the ladies' OF our city
will take Aagreat t4tsrestin the tennis
srtotfnament to be held here by the
Estate association in August. An eff
fort Y ;heing made hXsa ton
IL s %skf un aR,s g. :
emp is being offered a4sa I. t !. & HAT
sof such intrinsic value as to be donbly5
desired. There are some SPLENDID
players alnong the ladies Of the, state
will use every endeavor TO get them
interested 70 compete with the gentle
men for this cup, to fain their attend
'ance and not only make this. q noted
tennis event but a social one as we'll.
This cup Is to be Of solid silver and
stands tWenty-eight and one-half In
ches high and will contain twenty
! pounds of sterling silver. Two de-
nave Ave Tan a;tSar un'nh In,
be magnificent and appropriate 4ndt
fl4m which a choice will be made.
Dr.. Bates. the president Of the asso-
citation. is doing some good work In
regard to the tournament and every
! citizen In our city, whether person
ally intereated In tennis or not. should
give him their hearty cooperation ration
The ladies' can be Of great assistance,
Bates tells JUS fifty flags DIRE wished
Az event { TSSa esg flags u can s he made at at
very little expense and trouble by the
ladies and they, are asked to volun-
teer their services. The flags should
be Of crimson and white bunting bur
Any 81 lie ladies volunteering their
services to assist in the making Of
these flags can get all the Information
necessary by calling On MIS-. rage &C. at
I'M DR.. Bates. the president Of the as
4sociation.
S.. 9,ss - Is
A Pleasant Light Still Beaming.
There's d pleasant light still beaming
And 8 cheers me on as I keep grow
= co,n inE 3D. Gia; the s,,nt & ,nenorv -.
banish each regret,
And turns y; every g thing It shines on
.,r,s H. ,.tt ,,,,,t 3, no ch,,dhoo,aA
s = when my heart was pure and, free.
When played Ground the woodland
.x.x. py tn0 DyVyA.,a -, ~, 800,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10

1t may yet take supreme court de-
cision to tell what the rate bill means
after it is passed. Nobody seems to
know at present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10

writer Inspection company, and at
Denver he tarried q short time with
ME-. Williams father. who is living
with his daughter, Mrs. DR.. Scarbor-
;ough. AT San Diego reside Mr.. and
Mrs. Laney, for Bathgate residents.
MT. Laney being in charge Of the
lighthouse. At Palo Alto Mr.. Paxman
was escorted through the halls and
about the grounds 81 the Leland stan
ford university by one Of the students
OF that great educational institution
II. W Dodd. nephew of Frank Doug
lass. h 5sa9
Desire. Il
II might touch her hair -. *.
Inc JOY would be so great:
"A touch upon her lips would be
81 A royal gift from fate. b
And might have the gift
II makes my pulses start
4 II only with my love
first might touch her heart.
i Grace JOY White.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

THE Lion and the Mouse" is to
have an all-summer run in Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-10

Margaret Anglin is to appear in
Sardou's latest play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
Citizens Band
WILL BE MUSTERED IN To.MoR,
ROW AS THE BAND OF INFAN'
TRY, w. VA.isRs G.

Tomorrow the Citizens band of
this city will be mastered in As the
band Of the First Infantry, West Vir.
ginia National Guards. Captain John
Henshaw. adjutant of the First Rcgi.
ment Infantry of West Virginia. is,
sued orders TO-DAY for the members
Of tho band to come to his office and
sign the enlistment papers.
There will be twenty-seVen men
taken in. Among these there will be
IL drum major, chief musician and
Eve sergeants with the rank of ser
geant. The members Of the band are.
John Abercrombie, sergeant; Oscar
Mol, corporal: Tom Rogers, corporal,
Carroll Carr, John Cirmo, w. A. Nc
| aughlln, principal musician; ArIe'
Harm, Glenn Harm, c. G. Rassart, cor.
poral; Claude Boone, corpora; John
T. McGraw, Miner Nins, Herbert Wool
ard, sergeant; Sam l.. Ridenour, cor
poral; Charles Carr, corporal; NJ l..
jackson, sergeant; A. N. Fleming
Buhe Randall, James Knox
corporal. Joe Layman, corporal, James
James, W. II. Omen, chief MUSICIAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
PILE OF TRUNKS
SAVED TWO MEN
ANGRY CITIZENS WERE PREPAR
ING TO APPLY THE DRAW
BRIDGE FOR TWO MUIR
pERERS.

RARROURSVILLE. W Va. Nov. G.
AT Stone Branch. twenty miles
south of here. G. W. Wright. and
Andrew Childers. mine bosses. he.
came enrnged at John Kelley. anoth.
er boss. assaulted him with clubs and
beat him into insenslbIlIty. Kelley
died thirty minutes later.
Wright and Childers secured mules
and escaped. but we're later captured
and locked up in the Logan county
jaiI
After the arrest of the men by
deputy sheriffs the prisoners were hid.
den on a train by Conductor Cowherd
and, though 100 men surrounded the
cars the prisoners were screened
from view by pile Of trunks and
escaped detection by the committee
who went through the cars. The
sheriff of Logan county may transfer
them to the jail at Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
Round Table
TEACHERS MEET AT CLARKs.
BURG NOV. 9TH AND 10TH TO
DISCUSS PROBLEMS.

The Monongahela Valley Round Ia
ble will meet at Clarksburg next Fri
day and Saturday, November 9th and
10th. A large number of topics are on
the bills for discussion. Two special
discussions are advertised, one by Dr..
Waitman Barbe on Friday evening on
"The Value of Libraries to Small
Cities, Towns and Villages" and the
other by Prof T. j. Humphrey, of this
city, on "The Proper Regulation of
School Athletics" The time Of the
sessions is as follows: Friday after.
noon, 2:SO; Friday evening, 1880; Sat.
urday forenoon, $500. The executive
committee consists of F. L, Bprdette,
W. r. Gorby and L. w. Ogden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
TAE ELECTION is
PASSINGF OFF
VERY QUIETLY.
Fair Vote Is
Being Polled

Telephone messages from a NUM-
Der Of voting places in the city and
from various points in the county indi-
cate that a pretty heavy vote is being
poIlea. The voting started off slowly
and quietly this morning and quite !
little confusion was occasioned by the
registration lists. The assessors
seem to have missed a large number
of voters of all parties and that neces-
STATED numerous affidavits. The work
of filling out afIidavits was attended 10
speedily. though, and everything NOV
ed OF nicely. There Will be from rs
to IS per cent. of the vote out, accord
ing to reports from the different local
tiles. Reports from MannIngton show
about the same report as from this vi
clnity Pennington reports a good
vote. Various other points tell the
same story, a light vote. this morning
but growing much more active this
afternoon.
Reports from NTorgantown, Clarks
burg and Grafton are about the same
as to the general trend reported above
The Republicans will likely carry
about the normal strength in all parts
of the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
Morgantown Girls
Head Crushed Off
MET DEATH IN ELEVATOR IN
PITTssURG-HOW ACcI.
DENT OCCURRED.

NlORGANTOWN, Nov. G.--NIiss
Maud G. Weaver, daughter of George
Weaver, of this city. met horrible
death in Pittsburg Saturday, her head
being literally guillotined in the eIe-
vator in the Fort Pitt ho'n1. She will
be buried Wednesday at W Union
cemetery. The body reached Morgr u
town on the 1852 train to-day. Th
story of the girls death is told thus
in the Dispatch:
"Beheaded by an elevator as II by
guillotine was the distressing acct
dent which befell Miss Maud G.
Weaver, aged 23, at the Fort Pitt
hotel yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock. Death was instantaneous
"The accident occurred at the
third floor of the hotel There Is n
window in the gate of the service
elevator, not used by guests Of the
hotel, and as the glass had been
broken out, Miss Weaver must have
put her head through the opening to
see where the elevator was. While
her neck was resting on the slender
sill of the window down came the
elevator with q rush. chopping oiS
most of the girls head and hurting
1t down the shaft to the basement.
The victims body fell backward
upon the floor, and the elevator op.
orator, having seen her fall, stopped
the car and hurried back to see what
had happened.
"Miss Weaver was a house maid at
the hotel. While working on the
third floor she had been summoned
10 the sixth. Instead Of ringing the
bell. II is believed she put her head
through the window to locate the
elevator, apparently believing II was
some distance away. The elevator
shaft was dark and nothing coull be
seen. Death must have come before
the girl had chance to realize the
peril of her method of locating the
elevator.
Samuel Elbert, the young man In
charge of the elevator, says he is GER
tain that the bell was not rung foe
him to stop at the third floor AS
he could not see the girl he had no
means of knowing she was there,
He will be called to testify at the cor.
oner's inquest today.
Miss Weaver had been employed
at the hotel for some time, and
made her home there. Little is
known Of her family. Her father Is
believed to be George Weaver Of
lforgantoEn, w. va, and d telegram
mas been sent u him 81 the coraner;l !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
AWFUL TRAGEDY
-FOUR YEAR OLD MIDWAY CHILD
IS SHOT AND INSTANTLY
KILLED BY PLAYMATE.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov. G.-Hazcl
Maze, the four year old daughter Of
George Maze, of Midway, this comfy,
was shot ana Instantly killed by her
five year old nephew, Wallace Cham.
bon, at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The two children had been given a
supposedly unloaded revolver to play
with by Henry Cambon, wallace's
father 1t developed that one cart.
ridge remained in the cylinder and
was shot on by the boy in the pres
e,.cs Of the childrenfs parents. The
bullet passed completely through tho
aIazs .ctiid,s bead.