davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
FOUR ARE DROWNED.
Report That Excursion Steamer Is
Sunk on Sark Island.

As.ociated Press to The Evening Times.
Tilnes.
Guernsey. Channel Islands, May l.
The passenger steamer Courier, with
crew of nine men and carrying about
twenty eXeursionists, foundered off
Sark island soon after leaving there,
and sank Immediately. Three men,
bers of the crew and one passenger
were lost There is no explanation
for the disaster The dead:
MRS. BLANEY.
FRANK HOGAN
WM. JOHNSON M'DONALD.
PATRICK MELROY.
The injured: --Armsby, A. Burns,
Sophy Blumenthal, j. R. Cahill, w. H.
Coems. Arthur Christian, Julia D..
Ryan. Thomas Edmiston, Mrs. T. Glib
son, Francis Grist, c. H. Hilderbrant.
Adolph Kornfield. Mr.. Krachol. John
Lakas, James Taelson, Mr.. Linsey, A.
NJ. McCurry, George Mumun. Mrs. ].
Peck, J. S. Perry, V. W. Rice. Mrs Kit
ty. Robinson, E. E. Stard, Mrs. Mabel
Steel, H. Solomon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
A FUND OF $4,000
Placed at Disposal Of Major Devol at
/ San Francisco,

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington. May, 1.--Gen. Greedy,
upon being informed by Gen. Bell that
most of the 32.500,O00 government re-
lief fund has been spent already, tele-
graphed the department as follows:
Your telegram of the 28th gives
me first Official information Of action
of congress by joint resolution of steps
taken by the authorities and of re-
sponsibilities devolved upon the war
department and the army. Request
that $150.000 be placed. to credit Of
Mai poyal by telegraph If possible
reports as to Indebtedness necessarily
contracted have been called for;
roughly. 1t is not thought this amount
will exceed 100000"
The request as to the credit to Mai.
Dovel has been granted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
.LONGSH0REMEN Of
ALL LAKE PORTS
ARE OUT
All Traffic Tied Up by Strike
Started at Midnight
Tugs Are Idle.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Cleveland, May. livery member
of the International Longshoremen,
Marine & Transport Workers union
employed OH boats and derricks of the
Lake Carriers association, quit work
at midnight last night and today not
pound of ore, coal or grain is being
handled in the port of Cleveland. The
same condition exists in practically
every lake port. Every tug in the har-
Dor was tied up this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
WILL VOTE MAY 10TH.
Senate Will Probably Fix That Date
for Rate Bill.

Washington. May 1.-The senate
leaders will endeavor to have fixed the
time for the vote on the railroad rate
bill upon the conclusion today of the
speech of Senator Clarke of Arkansas.
The opinion is expressed freely that
May 10 will be the date named and
that the date positively will not be
later than May IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
WAGE INCREASE FOR 10000.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening

London, May There is great re-
joicing in the Northern counties,
where the wage increase for cotton
operatives went into effect today. The
advance amounts to 21s per cent, and
affects 10000 employees of the cotton
mills. 1t is the first time in thirty
years that they have been placed on
the full wage standard adopted fifty
years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
FOR FAMINE SUFFERERS.
Another Contribution for Japanese
Soon to Be Made.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, May 1.-The editor of
the Christian Herald has notified the
state department that another contri-
button for the relief of the Japanese
famine sufferers will soon be made
and that SO generous have been the
call that the paper is about to take
measures to stop further collections.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota -
Threatening tonight
with showers in cas-
portion; Wednesday
generally fair.
Minnesota Show
ers tonight; Wednes.
day fair, warmer;
variable winds.
Montana-Fair to.
night; warmer in
east and south por-
tions: fair Wednes-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
WAINWRIGHT PLEADED
GUILTY TO LARCENY
Associated Press TO The Evening Times.

Minneapolis, May 1:-Thomas
Wainwright, charged with steal
ing many valuable articles from
the residence of DIR. Pinault. !
changed his mind again late yes
terday and pleaded guilty to grand
larceny. He was remanded to Jail
by Judge Brooks. His stealings
amounted to several hundred
thousand dollars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
BELASCO GIVES BENEFIT.
''Girl From Golden West" Played in
New York.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, May 1.-At the Belasco
theater this afternoon a special per-
formance of "The Girl of the Golden
West" with Blanche Bates, and recita-
tions by David Warfield, was given for
the benefit of the San Francisco re-
lief fund. The performance was large
ly attended. Thursday afternoon, at
the Bijou theater, Mr.. Warfield will
appear in a special benefit matinee of
The Music Master
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
A 10000 TON STEAMER.

Allen Line Places Order With Scot.
land Firm for One.
A.sociated Press Gable to The Evenins
Times. 80 n
Liverpool. May 1.-The Allan steam
ship line has placed an order with a.
Glasgow firm for the construction of
a 10000 ton passenger steamer for.
service between Liverpool and Glas-
Cow .ff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
FOR MURDER CLEWS.
Police Search Home Of Harvard Pro.
fessOr Again.

Cambridge, Mass, May 1.-The po-
lice searched again the home of Erich
Muenter, the German instructor of
Harvard who is wanted here on the
chargeof numbering his wife. Several
things were removed including the
household utensils which will be SUBJ
jected to chemical analysis for possi-
BILE traces of poison.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS


Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes.
San Francisco, May 1.-Two slight
earthquake shocks at an interval of
one hour were felt here early Monday
morning. They were of the same ma
ture as a dozen other shocks that have
been felt since the big quake of April
18th. No damage was done this morn
ing and there was no alarm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
TWO KILLED IN
CHICAGO EXPLOSION,

Chicago, April 30.-Two men were
killed and five others severely injured
today by the explosion of cupola in
the plant of the Illinois Steel COM
pany at South Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
ONE MILLION LOSS
At San Francisco by One Hartford In.
surance Company.

HssOcIated Press to The Evening Timea.
Hartford, Conn, May 1.-The home
office of the Scottish Union & National
Insurance company in this city has re-
cetved word from its agent in San
Francisco to the effect that the COM
pany's losses as the result of the re-
cent fire there are $1,000,O00.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-01
LAKE TRAFFIC IS
AT A STANDSTILL


'.''''.'.
Chicago, May Lake traffic
was, for the greater part, at a
standstill here today, the vessel
owners making little apparent
effort to move their vessels. They
said, however, that they would
move their boats when they were
ready to do so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18

2unishment was dealt out, and T do,
not know if the morti6cation of being
trapped or che puniehment did {th;s
work, but the deg was cured from that.
moment on. r. -. ~. e -:
The related ohservatiens chow ran.
aoning in order 20 aeaomplish some-
thing for o set purpose. ! believe
most animals possess the analiey in
some degree, more or less, accoydine-
to their mental Developments. =
In the last case described the dogs.
instinct led him to catch and; kill the
chicken, but memory told him thst.
punishment would follow If found out.
He reasoned that By hiding the ayi.
denee of his guilt he would escape.
punishment for his actions, which be-
understood to be wrong. The yerv
fact OF being able to discriminate BE-,
tween right and wrong and trying 10
oneox the consequences Of the latter
aho.s the necessity OF thinking ana
therefore Of reasoning power.-S. /.
De Febrs in Outing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
BrOEchoS are Going Fast.

The outlaw horse, for years the hero
of bronoke-hrs.;ng in the South and
West, is rapidly becoming a thing Of
the past, and in ten years will be more
scarce than the fast.dying buffalo and
the old time cowboy. according to
John NJ. Kuykendall, who makes q
speciality of collecting the widest
horses that can be procured for buck
ing contests.
"Ten years ago the outlaw was as
plentiful as jack rsbbits,' ssid Mr..
Kuykendall, "but I have only been
able to get about thirty real buckers
that will put up q good fight out of
$4,000 horses that I have looked at
during the year.
1.-THE outlaw horse comes from the
poorest blooded that roam the ranges
u the "est," he continued. "He is
criminal among horses, just as cure
ly as men who go wrong have had
bad blood in their veins. His parents
are in nearly every case mustangs and
the etook is the same as chat which
rosmed che plains of the West in che
early days and degeneratsd through
uaelsssness. -
"Nearly every horse will buck" he
declared, ''if you turn him loose in .
pasture for several months and then
try to ride him, but he will only kick
up few tircss and thea quit. The
outlaw will buck, though, after he has
been ridden successfully, just as sooh
as another man gets On his back. n
takes years 70 break him Of the habit,
and no ie never safe. =, II he evsrs gets
Q chance he will start out buokipg
again, aad he TO- always dangerous. :,
"You rarely heproo9 o famous :baek.
Or now although tsn Or. twenty yeasa
ago every large range hsd several eu9-
laws that nobody could ride. The
cowboys can ride % veil 90 the old.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18

ted with each other, and so exact is
the balance which 10 maintained be.
tween them, that no one can be chang
ed either in amount or distribution
without markedly affecting all the 9TH
ers.
This exact balance of nature that is
required to be maintained in order
that the present life Of the earth may
exist, can be disturbed by many means.
1n perhaps no other way does man
tond moro to disturb this balance than
by tie destruction of the forest.
The preservation of the forests in
at least certain localities is, therefore,
imperatively demanded in order to
preserve natures perfect equilibrium
and to secure on the earth a place for
the comfortable habitation OF man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
Does the Deg Reason.

A dog owned suffered great deal
With indigestion. Tks least indis.
Greet diet would bring on these at.
taoks, and as thsy occurred very fre-
aaently had q large bottle Of medi-
cine always on hand and kept it on O
shelf in his kennel. The dog seemed
to have acquired 3 thorough eouprs-
hensson ss 20 the sel;ef-h.inging quail
ty OF that bottle. Whenever he. was
Ill and food Was placed before him, ,he
would scent it, walk away without
touching it, then turn to the shelf
and gazing steadily at the bottle, in.
dioate plainly his wants. He took
the medicine without the slightest
baking, which is rather exceptional,
rs any one Who ever tried to doss O
dog will agree. s. 4 e r : -.
This dog, eben let out, would never
disturb anything in the poultry yard.
but the momcs,t stray chick lost her
way into his yard the savage got the
better Of him; he would catch che uu.
fortunate strsggler, kill and devour it,
leaving only Q few feathers as ev;.
denoe OF the murder" Punishment
&lwsys followed. The remnantssfs Of
feathers were shown TO the dog go 40
TO impress On him his wrone doingu
! and make she esuss os shs panishuS1s,s
clear TO- him. l5 From ,time@ to tius
young chickens would be missing. and
aalefRofts TO ylooats sshe;; guilty ona
we're vain. :, The dog ysrs was always
serutinised, but nothing found 9 g pc ::
Il Ay best hsoilsra 7vere disappeasiins
as rapid rate, and I decided TO have
the dog watched. Soon he was caugh.
70 the sss 81 .he Esyss..esy solved.
The memens,the' dog had flushed hie
meal, he scratched the Yesshersj in q
heap aud carried them With his see.b
TO . corner OF hie yard, where he bui...
ried them. The dog had the rcsii
embarrassed and helpless expression
o. the time he was csnght Sthat TeVIel
ns:seed on dog. AZ #exsrs ID severe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18

time boys, and they are not degenerat-
ing.
1.-The breed OF horses throughout
The country 10 improving stssdily and
this is the death knell of the outlaw.
1t will take away some OF the most
picturesque Weatern life when they
60 entirely, but that is soies rapidly
any soy, and horse owners will be the
gainers.-Denver Nevp.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
How to be Very Popular.

Never hesitate to talk about your.
self and your affairs. This will inter-
est everybody.
Do not fail to throw cold water on
the peoples plans and to DISCOURAGE
their ambition. Nobody is sensitive
about this.
Be sure to dwell upon the defects
and Yailings Of others, and call eve.g-
body's attention to them. Everybody
likes gossip.
Never try to stop gossip, no matter
il IL does drive an innocent person
insane or to suicide. There ls no REQ.
CON Why you should be deprived OF q
little innocent pastime just because OF
others ssnsitiveness. Pess the gossip
along. Add to it's spiciness:
Alwsys be on the watch for slights
and insults. Remember, most people
are your social superiors aud arc try
ing to cut you.
There ie nothing which will eudear
ons to others like sel6shness. Every.
body sdmires it. ="
Alweys take the best seat wherever
you 60, and after you are veil seated,
Offer your seat 70 others without tho
slightsst intention OF getting up. ::
just look out 9oz your o=a COM
forts. Let Other people do the same.
Never do anything thss you do not
feel like doing. - - ; : g.. ., .
Never try to force your moods. Let
them take care Of themselves. No.
hedS =i!l mind if yon get into q rage.
or nag OF ssold, or If you have the
"blues." It is pleasant to have
gloomy, silent, moody people with
long faces around the house; it Il, so
uplifting to everybody. Il: H. =.
It is much pleasanter to let other
people entertain you than for you to
entertain them.., They are not .auuh
interested in their own affairs. They
$50 so much themselves they get tired
Of their own company. They would
much rather talk about your affairs
and what you arc doing. ~fs II, !. !:
Do not talR unless you feel like it.
Just get in corner and read, or lie
down and take o. nsp. Never mind
who. is present. LIZ some ona e'se
enteTtsia tho 6u5st5. ,:.'',s ..< :..*;, =
Do not bother about trying 80 Vi
sgrseable at the breakfast table. ;Juus
hide yourself behind your paper, end
tsuis with the food, ssd snap as enc
seryants. .y = - s. i :; 1..:} ~;
&c be ;Seerrs!=. Ser!==. :=::h I'll! .ke se::sen.a,
vent your spleen upon them at every
opportunity. Find fault with ever,y7-
thing they. do for yoni at homo Or Any. !.
whsres eise. They aIo :5el zsass as;. ;7ta
are used I'd III: They have NO busi.
ness TO- be thin.ski1ped. F. ;a>7,' Sf E5 :: 4;
Never hesitate TO show itphen yonr
feelinge are hurt, >or. TO-. iindicass your
iealousy when others receive more
attention or are .bettes dresaed .shspl
you. :; e, ,..:. . ;:s !
= t. thingss i DO not suit y,ou, clam
,things around the house. BE juas Cd,
disag,reeabls II: possibls, Never mild
Il fyoa abreakta thing or;. two now aud
then. 4 twill relieve khs sbleoa press
n, ID snv, tEa h~a r., 4 - = - |! - ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18

splendid thing for you, bu. very bad
for others. It encourages vanity, aud
people who are praised get go 'pufHed
up" end "big. headed" that there is no
living with them.-O. s. Msrden in
Success Magaziue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
THE STATE OF sCuTH CAROLINA,
.." County OF Radersoa,
COURT OF C0sabgON PnDAs.

5po. n. Bleekley, fla!nti, agains. Elijah paycn-
T rs.e5 eayton. jog PsytoD, Georgia Payton nnd
lief--CompIaint eervcd. - -" e"t A'-
10 the Defendsnts. Elijah Payton, Pcter p.vton
joe faston. Georgia Payton and Waddy PAXTON :
VcU ere he:ssS summoned and required TO an.
scepy 70 herewith Gsryed upon yeu, aLd 10 ssrTn q
eSRy q your answer % said Complaint on tho
In twenty days after tho Wvsco hefeof aTnIn.;ve,
q the dsy OF eueh service and II you fnil to an.
gTeS ahe CoTpieint within tbs time Aforesaid thsp
tho rslief asgaandsd IN the ccmplaint.
80. ''.'. BOEHAM 4 WATKINs
Anderaon, 6. G., Hay %, 1896. - Nh'''thsse''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18

81 a;,,s q .|ss
n sinaS thS. of,agas sssst, ,an,sSxaSs]
bala mnsk So. rsssEssd bstxssa alf
lo&4iss 6sAsesaak lass ossIh orSI
ipay sHseslys iSs asss iassS i'sss
jasts Hsnts Ind A6iuals. So iutimas
ely ars these aii9etsns pafts sasaIotesias
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18

vert some OF she most fertile portions
Of the earth into bare and nrid regions.
On account Of thel destruction oss the
forests east OF the Mount of Olives,
the Aand has covered that rsgion,,, 5.so
that ..it nov requires an iminense
amount Of labor TO culture the oliva
trees. whore formerly thsy naturally
grew IN great abnndanoe. .::$y ,.< ::$!*<
Through she iagshey os5 plans and
animAl slifas = wonderful balasseos is
mainttinsdf infs shs : compo positioa ef5 cur
Atmosphere The splsnts, tsks :ia fesr-
bon aiexide nom s;shs sit ana sstva. s ous ii.
oxygen, awhileythe anihaals. breathe III
:shis asxygeu, and breathe QUE sarbon
d.oxide Sfer thsi aiBsstepiianSa 80 81 .plsns l
liss. i is HE thss cass ol shs !, renew. q
cd Jack spsat and HIS remsskabls vile,
aho between them kept both piaas an1s III /
el1a4A. :! 49, WIZ i,lshka i ra,sak
and animals .assd sfor thsirf rfexistenc,ss i, ]
and siee; vera. Thus tkya proper con. RS.
stita.ioa s. oufs asm,to \ L phars & nsia.
tainSd 5 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
UNUSUAL PROCEEDINGS.
Husband Seeks to Compel Wife to
SuDDort Him

Michael W Friedman, who AYERS that he
is scventy-two years of age, infirm and
without means to procure the necessities of
life, has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against his wife, Betty Friedman.
who is represented in the bill as being
twenty years his junior. and in good health
and strength, to compel her to contribute
TO his support. The complainant asserts
that his wife turned him out OF his room in
premises 49, H street, March 10 last, and
has since refused to provide for his sup
port He alleges that she has received the
sum of 81 800 in trust for him for his main
tenance in his old age.
In his petition the complainant states that
he and the defendant Were married In Bos-
ton. June 10, 1888, and that they subsequent
~ lived In Philadelphia. While there, he
states, he purchased piece of property for
the sum of $1,000 In connection with this
transaction he charges that his wife had her
name only placed the deed after he had
stipulated that both his name and hers was
to be entered. He further charges that she
promised later to have his name inserted
promised later to have his name inserted,
however, he AYERS, she subsequently entered
into an agreement with him whereby she
became the custodian OF rents on the prop
erty, promising to hold the amounts in trust
for him. These sums, he asserts, were added
to from time to time by money which he
says he paid to her out of his earnings He
asks the court to direct accounting and
to compel the defendant to support him. He
is represented by Attorney L. e. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
TWENTY FRANCS FOR DRIVER.
Life of M. Sardou Was Saved Forty
Years Ago
Special Cablegram to The Sta


PARIS. April 5.-While NJ victorien
Sardou was coming away from the Theater
des Varieties a few days ago friends noticed
that he stopped the driver OF coal cart
and gave him twenty francs. One of his
friends with more courage than the others
asked him for an explanation. To-day is
an anniversary" NJ. Sardou explained land
on this day l invariably give twenty francs
to the driver of the first coal cart l see
between the hours of and 3, because one
of them saved my life forty years ago"
NJ Sardou went on to explain that in the
narrow street called Rue de Calandre he
found himself hemrned in by heavy wagon
and by a coal cart Thinking to let the
coal cart pass before he tried 10 cross the
road NJ. Sardou made himself small that
TO use his own words he felt fiat as a
pancake but the driver of the coal cart
advised him to climb on to his foctboard
and off the other side NJ. Sardou did So
and few seconds later pin in one of the
cart wheels broke. the coal Numbered out
onto the pathway and NJ Sardou realized
that he had met with the narrowest kind
OF a narrow escape. In those days he had
written only one play, La Refine Urfra,"
which was an utter failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
ANACosTIA AND VICINITY.
Pleasure Expressed Over Return Of
Methodist Pastors.

The members of several of the Methodist
churches in and about this section first
learned through The Evening Star OF the
reassignment to their respective stations by
the Baltimore annual conference of the
several pastors whose reappointment had
ben urged. Particular interest in Ana
costa among members of the demon nation
was centered in the return of Rev. Charles
o. Isaac, pastor of Anacostia Church, the
reappointment of whom for the ninth con-
secutiye term to the pastorate was In ac-
cord with the unanimous sentiment Of the
congregation as expressed by the church
officiary. The Methodist Church at Con-
gress Heights will again be presided over
by Rev. William L, Orem, who has been
sent back for his third year as pastor lie
also has charge of the Oxon Hill. Md.
Methodist Church. At Forestville. Prince
George county, Nd, where there is Cir
cult of five Methodist churches, the congre-
cation was glad to hear OF the reappont-
ment for his second term of lev. j r. f..
Grey
The erection of a commodious brick store
and dwelling at the northeast corner OF
Morris road and Monroe street has been
begun for Mr.. j. V. Conway The building
will be about GO by 80 feet and Will cost
nearly SJ,cUO-
Mrs. Minnie L. Soper has lad work start
ed on the construction of two story frame
building on lots % and %, Chichester sub
division. the premises being -515 Nichols
avenue.
Robert f. Bradbury of Twining City has
a force of men engaged in taking down the
frame res dence at premises III Monroe
street, the site on which the Union Savings
Bank VIII erect a branch building.
The members of the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church OF this place have IN
dertaken the organizing In rwin!ng City of
a society of Christian Endeavor. An in
itial meeting to take action in The matter
win be held Sunday next in Groves Hall,
TwfniBg City.
Miss Nellie Robey and Mrs George Wood
both OF this place who have been absent IN
jacksonville, Fla, and other cities az the
south, have returned to Anacostia
The condition of Myrtle Green the eleven
ysar-oid daughter of Mounted Policeman A.
w. Green OF the Anacostia force, who has
been critically Ill. is improved
The condition of Mrs. Mary G. Dayenport
tile wife of the rector of Emmanuel PROBES,
tant Episcopal Church. who has been for
several weeks under treatment in Proyi-
denee Hospital. is stated to be slightly i'm
proved
Miss Ollie Isaac of Jackson street. Ana
costa. has gone to Baltimore IS the que ST
of friends.