davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Donation Party at Baptist Home.

The ladies of the Baptist Home 324S N
street. were rendered Thanksgiving dona-
ton party and parlor entertainment Tues
day afternoon by delegation of little girls
from the Memorial Chapel Sunday school.
which is located at the corner of 9th and P
streets northwest. The children carried
large white chrysanthemums, which were
presented to the ladies. The party was es-
corted by Mr.. VIM. w. Greene. superintend-
ent of the school,; Miss Rosa P. Mertz. as
sistant superintendent, and Miss Linda
Cliff, the teacher of class No 3. A number
of hymns were sung in concert and an in
formal program was rendered, as follows:
Recitation, 'The Mouse and the Stocking"
Jeanette Moore; vocal solo, Marion
Nichols; quartet, Pearl Spates, Ethel Heb
bard, Jeanette Moore and Marion Nichols;
recitation, Landing of the Pilgrims. y
Florence Burton; vocal solo, Pearl Spates;
recitation, Little Tim" Jeanette Moore;
duet, Marion Nichols and Pearl Spates.
Miss Rothwell presided at the piano, and
at the conclusion of the program several
baskets of provisions, which had been con-
tributed by the people of Memorial Chapel,
were brought forth and presented to the
home by the superintendent of the Sunday
school as a Thanksgiving offering. and an
appreciative response was made by Mrs. s.
B. Philip, the matron in charge. The visi-
tors were then regaled by interesting ex-
periences related by the inmates of the
home, including Miss Wheeler, who was
long connected with the work at Memorial
Chapel; Miss Columbia Noyes of Calvary
Baptist Church, of which the chapel is a
branch, and several others whose lives have
been very useful and active and full of in
acident. The little girls were much interest
ed in viewing the spacious memorial dining
room. with its big Ginning clock, elegant
pictures and massive furnishings. all of
which were donated by the late Mrs. Will
liam Stickney, mother of the first superin-
tendent Of Memorial Chapel Sunday school.
The following children were present: jean
jnette Moore Marion Nichols, Pearl Spates,
Alice Rose Ethel Hebhard Florence Rur-
ton, Margaret Werdig, Elsie Werdig, Lucille
Cogswell, Pearl Rosson and Emma Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
MONEY ORDERS FOR PANAMA.
They May Be Drawn on the Christobal
and Ancon Offices laH.,- =

Z Owing, it is said, to erroneous 'informa-
ton furnished by prospective pages. the
Post Office Department has received in
quiries as to how money orders may be
drawn for payment at Colon and Panama,
in the republic Of Panama. 1t has been
stated by the officials of the office that nc
money order may be drawn upon either OF
these places, as there is no convention In
force for the exchange of money orders
between the United States and the repub-
lie of Panama.
However, Christobal and Ancon, in the
Canal Zone, are suburbs of Colon and
Panama, respectively, or extensions OF
those cities into the canal zone. A money
order drawn, therefore, on "Christobal
Canal Zone or on "Ancon. Canal Zone, "
on domestic form, would be paid to the
payee, upon proper Identification. at the
Office designated as the place of payment
The above does not affect in any way the
existing arrangements for drawing inter
national money orders on the British postal
agency at Panama, through the interme-
diary of Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
COFFEE SLAVES
THOUSANDS OF PERSONS DON'T KNOW WI
THEY ARE MISERABLE.

Most of our troubles come from what we eat AMI
drink.
Even bad habits seem to become more respect
able with age. The coffee habit has an ancient
pedigree but 1t is none the less disastrous to
many.
During the five years before I was married, :"
writes Calf. school teacher II became q slav,.
to coffee.
II became a nervous wreck and my stomach was
almost ruined. My food would not digest. suf-
fered great pain after eating and could not sleep
an entire night through. My whole system seemed
to be poisoned.
After my marriage still used coffee and st ead-
lily grew worse. About years ago my father who
had been at sanitarium where they used Postum
food coffee. spoke often and in such glowing
terms of 1t my husband and decided to try It, I
have been gradually but surely cured by its use
and never felt well In my life.
I'VE still use Postum. giving 1t to our two little
boys, who always beg for 1T. and we think the
S>p,y wrongly begun without 1t for breakfast
.Ans> able to cat anything / like and can sleep
soundiy all the night through" Name given b.
Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich. Read the book
'.Tbe Road to wellvflle," in pkgs. There's a
reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
st. Louis Man 1nherits Million.

reward is offered for news of Josiah
Auchincloss of St Louis. He is said to
have inherited 100000 The strangest
legacy on record. Read all about it in
1.-THE Chief Legatee." Anna Katherine
Green's wonderful detective novel, which,
prior to book publication will appear as a
serial in The Saturday and Sunday Star,
beginning December 1. 1t is eighth of the
famous $4,000 series of novels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Money Found In Letters.

The division of dead letters of the Post
Office Department has turned over to the
division Of finance the sum of lass. 10,
which is the dead letter fund" for Novem-
Der; that is. money found in letters for
which no owner could be discovered. The
fund consisted of the following: Treasury
notes, $9.49: gold coin, 500; silver coin.
$3S4.7O: nickel coin. $3.50; copper coin,
$19.O6: foreign currency, $4113 foreign
coin, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Not Receivable in German Mails.

The superintendent of foreign mails has
received letter from the German postal
administration stating that illustrated DOS
tai cards bearing raised ornaments of min
eral dust are not receivable in the mail for
Germany. Postmasters have been informed
of this decision and viii hereafter treat as
unavailable such postal cards addressed to
points in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
MINNIE. VALZLE'S
HAIR TONIC
For Children
and Adults
AN1TlSEPTlG AND HVGlIEMIG

A HAIR INVlGoRATOR-Just what its name
implies. 1t supplies nourishment, the elements Of
growth. which, when absorbed by the hair,
strengthens and beauties it in the same way that
sap gorihes the foliage of tree. Even when the
follcles are seemingly dead IL the scalp is mas
saged daily with Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic, Wig
orous growth will be produced. 1t has honestly
earned its title of the great hair grower" 10
stimulates the most stunted growth and makes the
hair magnifeently healthy and beautiful.
NINE. YALE'S HAIR TONIC is priced equally
by men and women, particularly when the hair
begins to weaken fade Cures badness, gray
ness, splitting of the hair, dandrun and all dis
eases Of the hair, scalp and beard One applca-
ton stops hair falling. nursery requisite; o?
mother should neglect to 1t for her boys and
girls: when the hair is made strong In childhood IL
remains proof against disease and retains Its
vigor and youthfulness throughout life
NINE. YALE'S HAIR TONIC is colorless fra
grant. delightful hair dressing: neither sticky,
gritty nor greasy; makes the hair soft, fuzzy and
glossy. Contains artificial coloring; would not
soil the whitest hair; restores original color by
invigorating the scalp and re-establishing normal
circulation and proper distribution Of the live cod
oring matter. Beautiful hair redeems the plainese
countenance. and any one can secure II by using
Nine Yale's Hair Tonic. Now in sizes: &l.O0
size for 79c. 60c. size for Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

IT matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or servanr--
a want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
REMARKABLE
BOLDNESS
Shown by q Fourteen Year Old Boy in
His Crooked Attempts-Gets Clear
for the Time Being But is Later
Caught and summarlly Punished.

Yesterday afternoon shortly before
G o'clock boy who comes from a
good family and is we'll known in this
city, was caught stealing some valu-
able articles in one Of the local stores.
The boy is known to very many here
and in regard for his parents and
relatives his name is withheld. It
seems from the story of the storekeep-
err that the culprit came into the store
shortly before o'clock and asked for
some silk and a large quantity of
gloves saying that he was going to
take the gloves home for inspection
and would return all that were not
Leeded. The clerk who knew the boys
name gave him the stuff and Nnmedi-
ately, on receiving the bundles the
boy Tit out" of the door and down
the street making his escape despite
all that could be done to stop him.
However, the clerk who by chance
knew him departed for the boys
home as soon as the store was closed
and told the boys parents the whole
proceedings and was summarily paid
off for his goods and allowed to de-
part. However, they threatened that
this would not be the end and the
father was SO angry that he threatens
to send the boy to the reform school
on the next train. 1t is thought that
he changed his mind. however. as the
boy Is now confined to his bed at
home with a badly bent pistol pocket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24

days session, Before adjournment Of
! ticers for the next year were elected
and the latter part OF January, 1907. at
Bismarck. The officers elected are
&c follows: 4,
President Chas Full, Pembina. {
First vice. president-B. T. Kraabel,
Hope.
Second vice president R. Pratt.
Cavalier. III Sjs Il
secretary-w. W. King, Tower City.
TreasurerN. D., Nelson, Mayville.
Executive committee Geo. Wilder,
Grand Forks: VIM. Mckinney. Valley
City; w. o.. loose, Wimbledon, and
w. B. Rowland, Fargo. i.
Following Is list OF committees
appointed YESTERDAY.
Legislative-A. T. Kraabel, Clifford ;
E. r. Pratt, Cavalier; Geo. Wilder,
Grand Forks; T. L. fQuarve, Fessen-
den. and w. B. Rowland, Fargo.
Ways and Means-B. T. Kraabel,
/ Hope; y. A. Vernon, Grand Forks, and
j. y. Strandness. Finley.
Arbitration-P. ]. Bergquist, Fargo;
q. G. Perry of the Works Biscuit Co.,
Minneapolis, and Frank X. Gravel OF
F. A. Patrick & Co., Duluth.
Pure Food-W. w. King, Tower
City; Mr.. Moses, Drayton; Prof. E. F.
Ladd. Fargo: o. 8. Hadeland, Fargo:
w. A. Donnelly, Detroit, Mimi, and
W.. 8. Casselman, Bismarck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
INTERESTING
PROGRAM
The Forum Literary Society Of the
Law School Met Last Evening and
Enjoyed Profitable Session. CUES.
ton Of Debate Was Bank Note.

The regular weekly session Of the
Forum Literary society of the law
school met last evening.
In the absence of President Will
Jams and Vice President Mosby, Mr..
Samson was appointed president pro
TEN. The first number on the program
was q selection by the Law School
quartette, Messrs.. Knutson, Marquette,
Mosby and Temple. This was the first
time the quartette has appeared in
public. The applause which followed
the selection showed how much its
work was appreciated.
The second number was the debate:
Resolved, That national banks should
issue bank notes based on their gen.
eral assets. Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Nc
Kinnan supported the affirmative,
while Mr.. Easthouse and Mr.. Hauver
upheld the negative.
Mr.. Graham for the affirmative
showed, first that the bank note system
had proved by experience to be en-
tirely safe, and second that 1t was
elastic, as proved by the experience of
Canada, Austria, France, Norway and
Sweden. Mr.. Easthouse then spoke
for. the negative: He said he could
not defend the present system 1T
banking, as he admitted its many de-
fects; but he was much more opposed
to the systems proposed by the af-
f1rmative, and he grounded his state
ment on the following reasons: First,
that 1t would give the banks an I'M
fair advantage over the farmer and
the laboring man; second. that 1t
would surely lead to the production of
a wildcat. currency. Mr.. McKinnan
continued the debate for the affirma-
tive by showing the success OF the pro-
posed system In England and Scot
land. He asked the opposition to point
to one instance where the national
bank note system had worked to the
disadvantage of the, farmer or labor
ing man. He showed the fallacy of the
argument of Mr.. Easthouse that the
system was unsuccessful before the
civil war, in that the conditions were,
80 adverse as not to admit of COMPARE
son. Mr.. Hauver showed the evils
arising from the practical working of
the proposed system by apt illustra-
tons. The speaker showed how the
system was opposed to American pro-
gress and policy. Each speaker ,deliv-
cred a spirited rebuttal speech and
was roundly applauded. The decision
of the judges was unanimously in
favor of the affirmative:
The society then listened to several
impromptu speeches, after which the
question Of accepting the designations
of the "rebels" was debated. a heated
discussion followed and the society adj
journed without any definite resolu-
ton. =. l5s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
TRUANTS ARE
FOUND
Two Boys Who Play the Wild West
Act and Leave Their Happy Homes
for Warmer Chimes Are Located ut
verndale, MINI.

This morning message was re-
ceived from Verndale, Mimi, notifying
G. F. Holmes and Chief Lowe that the
two runaways, Walter Stone and Lynn
Stewart, had been located there. 1t
was only after the most diligent search
and inquiry that the lads were To-
Gated and had it not been for Mr..
Stones brother there notifying the
parents of the boys whereabouts their
location would be still unknown. The
two boys in question have been miss
ing for the past thirty-six hours and
yesterday their parents became alarm
ed and searched both sides of the river
without result. The Holmes lad had
about IS and this is thought to have
been the cause of their getting SO far
in SO short time. However, the
Toys are found and the parents are
much relieved, some fears having
been entertained Of their being
drowned. Several years ago the Gus
tom of running away was quite COM
mon, but in had become almost extinct
up to this time and it is hoped that
this will be the last occurrence for
some time to come.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24

Z i y : 3 I 4 . - j.
cold form Of Annie Carlson, the unfor-
itunate young woman, mother of a babe
she leaves behind, who died at the
Merchants hotel on Front street, sew
eral days ago, was lowered into a cold
grave in Riverside cemetery this MORN
ing at Fargo.
The only consoling feature was that
she was kept from that which would
have made the climax more SORROW
ful-the potter's field. The more desir-
able and, humane place of burial was
provided for in some way by the fellow
who is alleged to have tempted the
poor girl to her ruin and disgrace, and
afterwards cast her of, but had the
decency to go to Fargo and arrange
for at least an interment. After doing
that little he vanished.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
GR|E!:.AI|I||.N|0R'1H|E; | | |
SEED TRAIN !
ITINERARY
WIN Visit Many !! Points in
Northern North Dakota .}.
Full Schedule 81 Train.

Following Is the itinerary of the 4.
N. special seed train in North
Dakota, March 1921. 1906. All meet
ings will be held in halls where OBJ
tainable. II aShall nannot be secured
the lectures, will be given in a.1arge
passenger coach, which will be a part
Of the equipment. Farmers along the
lines covered should be on hand early
and in the hall when the train arrives
SO the full time scheduled for each
stop can be given to the lectures. Sc
lecting, testing and treating seed grain
with formaldehyde to5prevent smut are
the subjects covered.
The local press is respectfully rs-
Quested to call attention to the time at
which the train will arrive in their
respective towns and state the object
and subject Of the lectures. which will
be given Professors Sheppard and Boil
ley Of the experiment station, and
Messrs. Hoverstad and Litchard of the
institute corps:
Arrive Larimore on No. 3 March IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
vox PoPuL|

DR.. l. G. Dewitt: I consider the
water supply used in the city of Grand
Forks as pure and free from con-
tagious disease germs as that of any
city in the United States. We have
nothing to fear from this source in the
matter of typhoid fever epidemic. l
am glad to see The Evening Times
taking up the subject of a discussion
Of the question of pure milk, and hope
something will result from the Com
mercial clubs plans to look into the
matter. No injustice to dairymen can
result from q sensible ordinance and
I doubt not they will cooperate with
the city in the matter.
w. B. Wood:-I have not the least
idea how a colonel on the governors
staff is supposed to act. l expect
about all will have to do is to buy
about a 5000 uniform and follow
around after Governor Sarles when
there is something doing I am. not
sure that l can handle a sword with
out tripping over 1t or sticking some
of my fellow officers will have to
practice, ]. guess.
w. H. Ruggles, Crookston: find
that there is very friendly feeling
toward The Evening Times among my
( friends in Grand Forks. 1t seems that
the paper is making good and the peo-
pie appreciate good evening paper.
There is ample field for the new paper
and Lam sure wish 1t success.
Architect Ross: This is going to be
a good season for architects and build
ers. There is going to be lots Of build
ing done all over the state as we'll as
In Grand Forks. We will all be busy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
First Baptist.

Frank E. R. Miller, pastor. Public
worship at 1880 a. m. attended by the
knights of Pythias lodge in a body
and a discourse upon 1.-THE Nature of
Friendship" In the evening the
ordinance of baptism will be administ-
cred and a sermon preached upon the
subject: Lots First Taste of Re-
tribution, or the Chastisements of a
Pitiful God" Bible school at IL. b.
Y. z. u. at $3.50, Miss Edith Ball,
leader. Sacred literature institute
lecture Monday night by the pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880 p.
m. in the church parlors, subject:
THE Disciple Sharing Jesus Self
denial"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
Reflections Of 4 Bachelor.

New York Press: "A man Is very
useful around the house to pay the
bills. Il, III .3
It - easy to put money In good
things; the trick is to get 1t out.
When q woman thinks she has q
good figure II 1is q sign she 10 sure you
admire it. 2ss,s .f{ III
Some men think they have great
will power to be able to stop smoking
and drinking when they are asleep. VI
When q school teacher tells moth
er how beautiful her children are you
can never make her believe che isn't
a good teacher. Il Il [:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
MUST HAVE A
WATCHMAN
DR.. Fawcett WIN Ask the Ward County
Commissioners to Maintain Watch
man at the Bridge Over Des Laes
d Lake.

DIR. Fawcett of this city will ask the
Ward county commissioners not only
to build proper approaches to the
draw in their bridge over Des Laos
lake, but that they maintain a watch
man to operate it. The commissioners
have asked him to maintain a watch
man or else operate the draw with his
boat crew. This he refuses to do. 1t
will be necessary under the United
States law for the county to maintain
Waterman to operate the draw.
1t will also be necessary for the
commissioners to get the sanction Of
the United States to maintain their
bridge. and to do this they must either
comply with navigation laws govern
ing draw bridges or else satisfy DR..
Fawcett SO that he will not make any
complaint. The lake is navigable
water, made SO by the operation of DIR.
!; Fawcett's boats, and comes clearly
within the United States law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
Methodist,

The First Methodist church one
block from the leading hotels. ]. M.
Beadles, pastor. Public Worship
1890 a. m. Subject of sermon: "And
They Worshipped Him."
Social session 11:45 a. m. to IL.
Eible School IL o'clock. f. E. Rora-
laugh, superintendent.
Junior League 8 p. m. Miss Ada
Packard, superintendent.
Epworth League $50 p. m. Topic:
"A Pure Life" Leader, Mrs. ]. NJ.
O'Neil.
Public Worship 1880 p. m. Subject
of sermon: 1.-THE Speaking Serpent,
Or Is There a Personal Devil?" A
hearty welcome to all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24

Duzen had just returned from bust
ness trip to little town in the Mid
lands. and he was telling about the
hotel there, which he described as the
very worst he ever knew. To cap his
troubles there, he awoke in the night
and found the gas escaping But,
then" said he. you couldn't blame the
gas. 1 would have escaped myself II
there had been another hotel in the
place."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
Jezebel.

Rev. William Best breaches tomor-
row in Mendenhall Memorial. "Jeze-
bells Attack on Elijah" is his topic at
1890 o'clock a. m. Service in the
evening at 1880 o'clock. Sunday
school at 11:45 o'clock. Y.P. s. C. E.
at $3.50 o'clock Catechism classes on
next Friday evening at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Best will begin on Sabbath evening,
March 4, a series Of illustrated lee
lures on 1.-THE Apostle Paul"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
Evening Incense

rs e.. |. I.
9 The pleasure Of anticipating a
good after dinner smoke mean, that
you have lots of confidence ii the
cigar you select. qPerhapsa friend
gives you his favorite hind and il
fails to please you. g His cigar suits
his taste. but IS bis taste eooda
We cater to the tas.e Of partic-
y ular anokess. To please the
mos, d,crminatns nothing but
he highest ssde d tobacco :
Nd 4 de WASHING TON
IRVING 10 cens cigar.
y. $3.50 ~ W. rrsti<.4S, Grand
ks, N. g. ~ ~ Fl. VI n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
First Presbyterian.

Morning service at 1890. Subject
OF sermon, The Man With the Drawn
Sword" Evening service at 1870.
Subject of sermon, Some Astonishing
Revelations in Heaven" Sunday
school at 1915. Y. P. S. C. E. at $50.
If you have no church home in the
city. you are specially invited to at
tend these services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
TOURIST shEErERS TO CHICAGO.
An Innovation in Sleeping Car Ser.
vice.

The Great Northern Railway COM
pany has met the demand for through
sleeping car service to and from Chi
cago.
The Oriental Limited, the new Great
Northern train. is now equipped with
a new tourist sleeping car, operating
between Seattle and Chicago and in
termediate points. The rates on these
cars are about one-half of the stand
ard sleeping car rates and no change
of cars is necessary between points on
the main line in North Dakota and
Montana and Chicago in either direc-
ton.
Ask your local agent for further in
formation, or apply to F. I. Whitney,
Passenger Traffic Manager, St. Paul,
MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-24
A BRILLIANT
EVENT
Nine Girl Friends Of Miss R.th Whit
head Give Colonial Party in Hone
Of Her Departure for BsrDpe Nez
Week.

Week.
One of the quaintest and most ed
joyed parties ever given In this citl
took place at the residence of Mr1
Sergeant last night in the shape OF
6 O'Clock dinner and colonial party 81
honor of Miss Ruth Withead Will
leaves for Europe next week. TIL
event was colonial throughout, til
nine girls who gave the event beinI
attfred in colonial emblems to sienifI
old times. Mr.. and Mrs. Withheld
we're also guests of the evening. Abor|
twenty other young people PARTED
rated- in the event and all report 81
excellent time. The following girl
were the givers of the party: Th|
Misses Margaret Sergeant, Pink vii
der. Clara Hale, Martha Williams, Nal
guerite Chase, Zoe Hall, Lillian Raj
Elsie Wolff, Alta Smith. Mrs. Sargeal
was assidted by Mesdames William
Hale and Chase. Altogether the eveI
was one Of the prettiest ever held !
this city.