davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

AN EXPERIENCED OFFICE MAN WITH
business experience also: will invest $1,000
with service in established business; principals
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

NEW DUPLEX. 1883 DUPONT AV S. VERY
desirable investment entirely modern, excel
lently planned, best neighborhood, rents $40;
upper half rented; two hot water plants,
Spence boiler; fine conveniences; gas and elec-
trlcity; :$I 900, $4,000 on mortgage, five yeafs
at 5 per cent on or before. by owner only.
J. 2. Baker, 2618 Dupont s.. Phone South
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

GENERAL MERCHANDISE;
will trade fine clear low-priced timber farm
ing land, near railroad. +. NJ. Washburn,
SOB Bank of Commarce Minneanolis. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
WALL PAPER

THE WHTEsIDE WALL PAPER, PAINT AND
8 Art Store, 1923 Central sv. Phoue, T. O. 1921.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

4 MHs0nE -1empIe, Utn dHu len, botn pnUueK
and embalmer 81 7th st 8. Both phones.
M. :. GILL & SONS,
"a FIns-rl Directors, s3d st and I'd ay s.
!, WARP EN- ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
TO Eeanapin av. Both phones 32Sc.
S05 FOR GOOD SIZE LOT IN GRAND VIEW
cemetery. Moe. 304 BostQn block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
AUTOMOBILES, BICYCLES

AUTOMOBILE INsURANCE, BEST POLICY,
lowest rates. Chadbourn & Braden, IL 4th
st S. Both phones 1919.
ONE TWO AND ONE FoUR-PAssENGER AU-
tomobile for sale ut bargains Enterprise
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
SHOE. REPAIRING

SHOES RESoLED IN Is MINUTES; FLEXIBLE
oak soles, sewed. Toe. Nicholson, 921 Mic. av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

TWO GOOD PLACES TO LOOK AT.
Five-room house on new Selby-Lake car line,
large. level, east front lot three rooms down,
two up not entirely finished, but material to
complete goes with the place; small barn and
chickenhouse; two blocks to ear; price 5000. 4
Fine, new, siS-room cottage home on acre
lot five blocks from Lake Harriet four rooms
down and two up, unfinished. cellar. well and
cistern, price $1,7O0. For full particulars on
above places see Yale Realty Co.. 2O6 4tt
st :. I :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
o o. o o o o o
LAUDERDALE CO..

. : -1Nz4UOCISOAISN wv : :
49, Temple Court.
$1,600-Eo. 2227 Girard av n, corner;
six rooms and barn. newly painted. good
neighborhood, near churches and schools;
$500 down and $40 month";. Bargain.
90 8 o O&OL 20 o o NO o o
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-TO RENT MODERN HOUSE OF 8
Or 6 rooms, not over sic per month, or will
buy on easy terms with small cash payment; !;
responsible party. 1889, Journal ~ ....'.
THREE OR FOUR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS IN
modern house or fat with breakfast and s
O'Clock dinner. Address 215s. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
COWS, DOGS, POULTRY

FOR sALEFULL BLOOD GORDON SETTER
3 dog, partly broke; one year old; well marked;
cali end see him or write 81. Mitchell Zig
Douglas S.
FULL.BLooD HoLSTE1N cow, FRESH IN
few weeks; Will sell cheap on account of sick
ness of owner. 3001 Sheridan av n.
WANTED-A LITTER OF WHITE KITTENS
and two little white rabbits. Address 2129,
Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
WILL PREVENT COLLISIONS.
4 New Semaphore Devje. is Said to he
Best Yet Invented.

A device which, it is claimed, will
make railroad collisions practically
impossible. is attracting the attention
of railroad operating officials num-
Der of whom, after investigating the
claims of the invention of Jean F.
Webb, of Denver, declare 1t will ac-
complish all that is claimed for it.
BY system of semaphores distrib-
uted along the railroad and connected
with the regular telegraph wires, the
train dispatcher is enabled to stop any
train on his division at any desired
point. The system, known as the cleo
trio signograph and semaphore, re-
rangement is also used which enables
the dispatcher to ring gong in any
telegraph Office to attract the attention
of the operator who may be out of the
Office or asleep. The system can also
be utilized on telephone lines.
The inventor, j. F. Webb, is also the
originator of the pneumatic cyanide
process of treating gold ore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
" Q Q Q Q . . o . . . . o . o o 90 4
, THIS is MY 52nd BIRTHDAY, 4
Frank A. Munsey.

o o o . @ @ o o o o o 8 8 o o 8 9
The career Of Frank A. Munsey, who
was born in Maine, Aug. 21, 1854, is
one of those modern business roman
ces which prove conclusively how
false is the notion that poor young
man, without commanding influence
behind him, has no chance to win con-
sDicuous success in these days of
capitalization and combination. When
Mr.. Munsey left the public school in
his home town he worked for awhile
IN country store. Then he took up
telegraphy and in time became mana
ger Of the telegraph Office in Augusta.
When he was Twenty-Five years old,
he arrived in New York with less than
$40 in his pocket. BY dint of sheer
courage and energy he succeeded in
starting Juvenile periodical, which
he called 1.-THE Golden Argosy." In
the language Of today he made good"
though 1t was only after many trials
and tribulations that he finally won
success. In 1889 he put forth Mum
sey's Weekly, which was shortly con-
verted into Munsey's Magazine, the
pioneer cheap magazine, and which
laid the foundation for his fortune. Mr..
Munsey is now the proprietor of sew
eral daily newspapers in addition to
his magazine properties and book pub
fishing business. He is unmarried, ap-
parently Is welded to his work and
does not care to be divorced there
from.
subscribe for The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
HELD ABOVE LAW.
Ohio Judge Upholds Female Witness
In Refusal to Recall Age.

A bright young Chicago woman to
the editor Of the Chicago Record
Herald comments as follows on It:
Would 1t not be an excellent thing to
persuade the presiding officers of our
courts to give due attention to the is
sue recently raised in an Ohio court of
law, where Judge upheld witness
who declined to state her age when
questioned BY the legal examiners?
The sagacious jurist declared that a
woman's age was sacred secret"
and should be respected as such.
Could there be q more judiciOus de-
cision?
No one who has the least insight
into human nature can fail to have
noticed the instructive reluctance with
which a woman reveals the years of
her life. especially when she has pass
ed the period of youth. This Is neither
matter of accident nor of within. 1t
has deep psychological reason, rooted
In the proneness with which man
turns his back on the woman of years
and turns his beaming face to a young
err charmer. Since time out of mind
woman's heart has been wrung by the
tragedy Of postponement. for no great
er crime than that her years have been
more than her sisters.
Not fnfreQuently has the case In
which age has played disastrous role
in a woman's coHugal chances been
absolutely arbitrary-that is to say,
the woman was considered beautiful,
charming and altogether eligible until
some envious friend or relative has
maliciously revealed the true age of
the subject. Whereupon tragedy-that
perennial tragedy of woman's life,
which she instinctively seeks to OBJ
viate by keeping the lid down on her
age.
That she is right, is wise, discreet
and commeniable in so doing no man
in his senses can deny. So we'll
known Is woman's aversion to her age
becoming public property that no hu-
man being of the most rudimentary
good breeding would presume to in
Quire into the matter before the per-
son In question. Yet, what no man
would think of doing in a decent
drawing-room is done without hesita-
ton in court of justice, where even
the prisoner, and much more an I'M
offending witness, is supposed to be
under the protection of the law.
In cases where the age becomes a
factor for determining point at issue
in the matter involved, the age might
we'll then be inquired into; but where
there is no ground in relevancy to the
legal points involved it is time that it
should be considered a barbarity for
! a lawyer to ask point blank woman's
age before gaping crowd, of whom it
is not unlikely that one or more may
at some future time use the fact
against her business or conJugal in
terests.
Let the Ohio Judge, then, have the
honor of establishing precedent and
of effecting the emancipation Of wom-
an from an authorized barbarity under
which she has already suffered too
long.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

linger and try to patch up differences
with her." The benevolent gentleman
did as requested, calling the little wife
up on the telephone and giving her a
little advice. Result: The young man
and his wife are living together again
as if they had just started on their
honeymoon.
There was happy and simple we'd
ing on North Sixth street Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Fitzgerald Their daughter. Miss
Marie Elizabeth was married to Mr..
John Wynne of the Pembina cement
works at Milton. N. D. In the pres
ence of near relatives and intimate
friends only. the ceremony was per-
formed. by the Rev. Hulteng of the
Zion Lutheran church. The young
people were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Campbell, sister and brothel>in-
law of the groom. The bride was be-
comingly gowned in white Paris mus
lin over taffeta. The home was pref
tily decorated for the occasion in
white and green. Both young people
are popular and many friends send
warm congratulations for long life
of welded happiness. They will make
their home at Milton. n. D.
go
4 very pretty wedding this week
was at Mimic on Monday, when Miss
Sadie Costello of this city was welded
to Mr.. George McMullen of Duluth.
MINI. The ceremony was performed
at the Catholic parsonage by the Rev.
Father Consadine of the Mimic parish.
at 9 o'clock in the morning. The bride
was gowned in pretty creation of
white batiste over white taffeta made
in simple girlish fashion. She carried
brides roses. Her sister Miss Cen
evieve Costello was bridesmaid. Inn
mediately following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Costello. There were about seventy
five guests in attendance. At noon
an elaborate wedding luncheon was
served. The young people took their
departure that evening for St. Paul
for few days visit. and then to
Duluth where the last of next week
they will attend the wedding of the
groom's sister. Miss McMullen in that
city. When they return to Grand Forks
they will make their home with MIR.
and Mrs. Donald ellis on North Third
street. Mrs. McMullen has for a num-
Der of years been connected with the
Benner. Begg & Garvin dry goods
house and has made many warm
friends here by her kindly and cour-
teous manner and the groom's popu-
larity is also made known by the
cordial congratulations from various
sections of the country. Many valu-
able gifts of silver. cut glass, etc,
were presented the happy young PEG
pie by admirfng friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
. = = : ) . . > y . > y > = . >
STATE SOCIETY.

. 8 = y = = . = = ~ . . ) = = 3 8 =
Mrs. p. McHugh's of Langdon is re-
ported as showing gratifying progress
toward a permanent restoration of
health and her many friends will be
pleased to learn of her contemplated
return from Omaha some time in
September.
Mr. and Mrs. s. j. Dunlap of Man
dan celebrated the twentieth anhiver-
sary OF their marriage last Saturday
evening. and, throwing open the hos
pitable doors of their beautiful home
in the west end, accepted the felicita-
tons and congratulations of nearly a
hundred of their friends and neighbors.
The Invitations. decorations and all the
accessories Of the function were Of
unique and attractive character. the
hostess having displayed predilec-
ton for the artistic productions of
Japan and China in her selections
The refreshments. however, were mod
ern and appealed to the epicurean
tastes of her guests. who were daintily
served by Misses Alta and Alpha Dun
lap and number Of their young lady
friends. A large number of beautiful
presents of dainty Chinaware testi-
fed to the cordial sentiments of the
many warm friends of this estimable
pair.
Friday evening at 9 o'clock occurred
quiet but pretty wedding at Minot,
n. D., when Miss Elizabeth Ida Nc
Daniels became the bride Of William
Engler. at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. P. Lord. The Rev. Mr. Ellsworth
reading the services.
A gown of pale blue silk null over
silk was worn by the bride and a
coronet of carnations adorned her
hair The rooms were prettily dec
GRATED with cut flowers and dainty
lunch served, relatives and near
friends being the only guests.
Miss Daniel whose former home is
in Little Falls. MIMI, is a popular
and accomplished young lady and is
especially we'll known in musical cir
cles. Mr.. Engler is the manager of
the Leland hotel at Minot and has
many friends in Minot, made during
the time he has lived in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engler will be at
home at the Leland.
Out of town guests were Mrs. Van
Loon and Miss Leda Mcdaniel, moth
er and sister of the bride, and Mr..
Loon of Little Falls, Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

Absence.
"'Absence makes the heart grow fon-
; / said the day left
Edith on the seashore
But ! made a sad mistake.
Which l hate to tell-oh!
Absence made her heart grow fonder.
~ '''F ''"F' ELEANOR CAMERON.
Mrs. S. Cowley and daughter. Miss
Sadie. have returned to l-arimore after
a week in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rasmussen and
children have arrived home from
pleasant visit with friends at Gilby.
Mrs. w. o. Simonson and children
of Inkster are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Rasmussen on Reeves avenue.
Miss Leona Vale has gone to Shell
don, ~ d.. to be the guest of her
uncle. Judge Charles G. Gram and his
family for a few weeks.
Miss Anna Fuller entertained at
delightful luncheon at her home out
at Larimore on Friday complimentary
to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emmett w.
Fuller of this city. who is her guest
there.
Mr.. Frank Stoltze has returned from
Rochester. Mimi, to his home at Devils
Lake after undergoing an operation
for appendicitis. He has quite re-
covered his health. Mrs. Stoltze and
month in Illinois.
Miss Ella Gogin. Mrs. W. F. Winter,
Mrs F. W. Mclean. Mrs. o. E. Thomp-
son and Misses Lucy and Lille O'Brien
form a party of Langdon ladies who
are SPEEDING the week with their Twin
City friends and viewing the sights at
the encampment of the G. A. r.
Mrs. Frank w. Tibbals and daugh-
ter, Miss Lottie. are in town the guests
of Mr.. John Nelson and Mrs. Page
on South Sixth street. They are look
ing for residence for the winter.
Miss Tibbals will be one of the teach
ers in the public school the coming
season.
Still another method of restoring
peace in the family is reported from
the Great Northern station. A gentle
man of our acquaintance was ap-
preached the other day by distressed
looking young man, with whom he
had slight acquaintance, and asked
to do this little kindness: MY wife
and have had fight" the unfortun-
ate chap said by way of explanation,
land I'm afraid to go home. wish
you'd telephone to her that you caught
me just as was leaving for AL
byquerque, n NJ, vowing never to re-
tRyn, and that you persuaded me to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS AND
board at $50 N. Fifth st.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

The Ladies' Home Journal saws do
nestle life would be much sweeter If
truth reigned supreme in the home.
Go way, Mr.. Box. Let truth reign
supreme for week and the courts
would be busy trying divorce cases
for two years-Houston, Texas, Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
Hon,e.Nade Chili Sauce,

HVHtSs.uuut VuII SHuCes
To one gallon ripe tomatoes, peeled
and sliced. allow three large onions
two green peppers chopped fine, three
fourths Of cup of good vinegar, one.
half cup sugar-less II preferred
three tablespoonsfuls salt and three
teaspoonsfuls each cinnamon and
cloves. Simmer slowly on back of
stove until thick as desired, then bottle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

Soft Custard.
Put l pint milk In double boiler;
when boiling add the yolks Of 3 eggs
and % cup of sugar. When cool add
little lemon and vanilla extract.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

WANTED-PANTRY GIRL AT HOTEL
DacOtah.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
Americans in Europe.


(. The Prince and Princess Cantazuene
will go direct to Paris, after
their visit to General and Mrs. Fred d.
Grant is concluded, and it is under
stood they will remain there for the
winter season, and, in fact, Indefinitely.
The ultra smart set of st. Peters,
burg, to which the Cantacuzenes be-
long, is furnishing considerable ad-
dftion to Paris since the political
troubles became so acute, and large
number of these fashionable Russian
families have taken hotels or apart
ments for six months or a year. The
imperial court of the car and czarfna
promises to be exceedinly dull during
the coming season, and SO they have
flocked to Paris, where they can con-
,tinue their round of gayety undis-
turbed.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Mathilde Townsend to
Due de Alba has not been made yet,
but it is openly talked on both sides
of the Atlantic where both are we'll
known, but also in London.
Miss Townsend, a decidedly hand
some girl, is the daughter of Lawrence
Townsend of Pennsylvania, who was
the American minister at Brussels
from 1889 to 1906. Her mother, who
is both smart and entertaining, is one
of the cherished friends of Queen
Alexandra and also of King Edward.
During her visit to Sandringham the
king was much interested in her quaint
stories about American life, while the
queen would always consult her about
her special hobbies out of doors.
Several ideas adopted in connection
with her pansy and rose gardens were
suggested by Mrs. Townsend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

The Walhalla Mountaineer COM
plains because the Commercial club
did not include the Walhalla branch in
Its trip itinerary and says: while it
Will probably not effect them any IN
the way of trade. yet, considering that
these branches have given almost all
of their jobbing trade to Grand Forks,
1t would seem as though the club
should have them in with the rest of
he state"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
Of Interest to Women
guard the doors Of her restaurant
from the general public.
Indian Proyerb.
TWO RECIPES.


A sQuaw's tongue runs faster than
the wind's legs.
TWO RECIPES.
Soft Custard.
Put l pint milk in double boiler;
when boiling add the yolks of 3 eggs
and 2-3 cup Of sugar. When cool add
little lemon and VANILLA extract.
Home. Made Chilli Sauce.
To one gallon ripe tomatoes, peeled
and sliced, allow three large onions
two green peppers chopped fine. three
fourths Of cup of good vinegar, one
half cup sugar-less II preferred
three tablespoonsfuls salt and three
teaspoonsfuls each cinnamon and
cloves. Simmer slowly on back of
stove until thick as desired, then bottle.
A Wise Mother.
Surely nothing wiser or more beau
tiful was ever written respecting the
training of children than those lines
of Mark Twain's: THE mother of my
children adores them-there is no
milder term for it; and they worship
her: they even worship anything which
the touch of her hand has made sacred
They know her for the best and truest
friend they have ever had, or ever
shall have; they know her for one who
never did them wrong, and cannot
do them wrong"
To American hostesses belong the
greatest social triumphs during the
visit of the King and Queen of Spain
in Great Britain. Following the exam
pie at COnsuelo, duchess of Manchester
at COwes, the honOrs have gone to an
other American, Lady Leith, who, with
her husband, has been entertaining
King Alfonso and his young queen at
their historic castle in Fyvie, In Scot
land, for the opening of the grouse
season. Lady Leith is the daughter
of Derrick A. January, wealthy st.
Louis iron founder. Her husband, who
is a prominent member of the steel
combine, was known as Forbes Leith
prior to his elevation to the peerage
in November last.
Apple Dessert.
Six apples, peeled and cored; cook
until soft, but not broken, In one and
one-half cups sugar, cup water and
6 small strips lemon peel. When
cooked lift out carefully; put in a
glass dish; have dissolved table,
spoonsfuls phosphated gelatine. Put
the gelatine in the syrup THAT re-
mains after cooking the apples) and
pour over the apples. When cool put
a teaspoonful of grape or current jelly
on the top Of each apple. Whip whites
of 3 eggs stiff and add 3 teaspoonfuls
sugar. Arrange in six portions and
bake until light brown; then place
each portion on the top of each apple.
This is delicious dessert, eaten cold,
with soft custard.
Mrs. Marshal Field, Jr., of Chicago
has gone with her eldest son to In
vercauld, Scotland to visit Captain
Beatty and wife for the big shooting
party they are entertaining there this
week. Captain Beatty has a large
number of Americans with him, and re-
lays of guests are to be entertained all
through September
Young Marshall Field, her son. is
greatly interested in the English army
When in London last week he bought
an army of British toy soldiers, order
ing that various cavalry and guard
regiments be sent on to him. He has
q tutor who speaks five languages
fluently, and while in London, he
motored with him to Buckingham Pal
ace to see the band of the Coldstream
Guards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21

A sQuaw tongue runs faster than
the winds legs.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
Gould May Drop c. F. G. l.

New York.-George ]. Gould, accord
ing to Wall Street rumor has prac
tically decided to relinquish his con,
troll of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company to the United States Steel
Corporation. In consideration of this.
1t was said, the steel combine and the
Great Northern road will give the
Gould Wabash and Pittsburg extension
lines traffic between the ore properties
OF the Great Northern and Pittsburg.
This would mean that ore shipments
will be made over the Great Northern.
the Burlington and the Wabash roads,
into Pittsburg. Control of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Company is said
to be held by j. p Morgan & Co. pend.
ing the closing of the deal.