davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

tivated its usefulness; far be It from be-
ing SO. 1t will undoubtedly continue to
be welcome theatrical visitor for
several years to come.
+ way Down East was written by
Lottie Parker. elaborated by Jos. Girls
mer and produced by William A.
Brady. The characters Of Mrs. Park
er's play are ordinary human folks,
very unlike the volume of epigrams
bound In dress suits and dubbed "hu-
man" by the writer's Of modern 30
ciety comedies. Their humor is the
humor Of ordinary folks. and their
pathos is the pathos of men and
women who have not been self school
ed in the stoicaU philosophy Of Zeno!
ABOVE everything their stories are
everyday stories; often dramatic but
never theatrical. Anna Moore, the
young girl who has been deceived by
mock marriage and has come to the
home of Squire Bartlett for shelter. Is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
THE OTHER SIDE.
An Ex-Member Of the Typothetae Elk.
tends Thanks to the Public.

Fargo Call: AS articles have ap-
peared in all the Fargo and Moorhead
daily papers regarding the job print
ing business of the Fargo Typothetae
and the Knight Printing company, in
which assertions have been made
which do not conform to conditions,
allow ME to make the following state
ment to the public in your paper:
In the first place, the mutual con-
ditions existing between the typothetae
and this Office were broken by the
members most directly interested. and
as no amicable adjustment could he
arrived at the Knight Printing COM
pany withdrew from the typothetae.
1t did not believe that the public was
interested In the personal affairs OF
itself, or its competitors, and it did
not enter into an agreement with the
typographical union because of fear
or trembling, but in order that the
many patrons of this Office might be
served quickly and at reasonable
prices
made this Office union office on
terms which submitted to the typo
graphical union, and arranged to OPP
crate the work room eight hours
day for eight hours pay, or nine hours
a day at proportionate rate, or as
many hours as are necessary to do
the work at the same rate as for
merly, SO that the operating expenses
of the composing room are not as
great today as before the LIST of jan
uary, 1906.
Then, too, 1t should be noted that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

reached point rs miles from the line
of the Clark road and 16 miles from
the line of the Borax Smith road, when
the ledge doomed up immensely.
Then was happy. l have studied
mineralogy, geology and other lines
leading to mining, and l have done
assessment work with my own hands
in shaft GO feet Deep In short, my
experience has been such that be-
lieve that that l am competent to
know whether my mineral discoveries
are valuable:
The ledge stands up clearly from
SO to IS feet, with both gold and cop
per in it-but more copper than gold.
There may be millions there in easy
reach-a quantity that l believe is
almost beyond ordinary computation.
If am not mistaken, the discovery is
valuable for its richness and also be-
cause it opens up knowledge of an
entirely new copper belt in the Death
Valley"
Picturesqueness is added to Miss
Malcolm's trip by the fact that the
Indian halfbreed that she took into tn.
desert where SO many strong men have
died is Bill Kee, Scotty's friend. This
Indian is a good guide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

this country. After the manner of
their forefathers, the Chinese hold to
conservative ideas for their women.
and with few exceptions, where the
feminine members of the family have
taken to attending meetings and clubs
in public, Americans do not get SO
much as peep at the dainty little
women upon whom we bestow SO much
sympathy, but who, after all, if the
truth be known. are far happier than
the majority OF those who pity them.
The keynote of Chinese home life as
1t is lived In that country is content
ment. The wife and mother is happy
with her husband, who despite his
scattered business interests, be he
even highlander or professional
fan tan man, is devotion itself to his
family She thoroughly enjoys her
children. her coy home with its musi-
cal instruments, its flowers, and the
domestic pets. All Chinese women
are taught to play the young cum, a
zither-like instrument, and the ma
jority if them sing the queer Oriental
songs, which are verses of the classics
set to music. Without exception, there
are flowers in almost every window
of Chinese home, though the home
consist OF only two rooms, as many
Of them in New York do These women
know nothing of the opera. the horse
shows. dinners and grand cotillons;
among the Chinese women there are
no passe maidens who after three or
four seasons are still unsought in mar
riage, and there are no divorces. Their
very ignorance of the world is the
safeguard Of their contenment, and
why any one who is content and happy
should be the object of pity and sym
pathy from worldlings is problem
for Confucius-like individuals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
CLOTHES AND DIVORCE.
A Western Woman Thinks They Have
Much to Do With Each Other.

Much to Do With Each Other.
If the bill to be introduced soon
into the Iowa State Legislature be-
comes law, dressmaking and MILL
merry will be taught in the State Col
lege at Ames, Iowa, says Mrs. Levy
Foote Morrell. of Des Moines, Iowa,
who Is behind the movement, goes so
far as to advocate putting a dress
making course into every high school
in Iowa on the ground that dress is
the principal cause of divorce in Amer
lea" This does not seem to mean that
women dress too extravagantly, the
fault most often brought against them,
but that they dress too poorly. Mrs.
Morrell is credited with the following
remarks along this line:
Some men are attracted to women
because they are we'll dressed. They
see woman at her best and promptly
propose. Then comes marriage and
some times establishment. Some
way the woman isn't the same after
ward. She has abandoned all her fine
dresses and the 'wiles used to catch
husband, and appears before him de-
tached from the glamor of their love-
making
want to tell you that men admire
we'll dressed woman. Your husband
cares as much about how you dress
ten or twenty years after your mar
riage as he did during the courtship.
A man sees women outside his home
well gowned and pretty, and then he
returns to an untidy woman at home.
He cannot help making comparisons,
and as a rule they are not favorable
to the woman at home. And then the
divorce follows as matter of course.
Every woman should have at least
fundamental knowledge of dress
making. The day is not far distant
when every educational Institution will
have dressmaking on its regular cur
riculum. l hold that such training is
necessary to fit women for life.
Some ideas CLEANED from the East
ern papers:
Only the woman with perfectly
shaped foot can afford not to keep
trees" in her shoes when they are not
in use. have seen pair of shoes
actually worn out with daily use that
were almost as shapely as when new,
simply because trees were put into
them as soon as they were taken off
the feet.
There are few women who have not
some charm of hair or complexion, and
the secret of many successful MILL
ner is to design hat whose shape and
color shall emphasize or bring out
these charms.
Black velvet bows are extensively
used for trimming the early hats at
the upturned back.
A great deal of time is spent by wo-
men of leisure in studying various
subjects, presumably for their personal
pleasure, which would give them and
those around them far greater pleas
ure If 1t was spent in studying to make
their homes restful looking. There
are homes which are invariably spok-
en- of as restful and into which it is
delight to enter, and there are those
which are neither. A good many hav-
emit the taste to select the furnishings
and draperies that produce this effect
though they can discern it, love it,
but do not see why they couldn't
learn to select and arrange as they
learn languages and embroidery which
they could never acquire by them
selves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

kins that Anna Moore, who has sought
refuge with him, has passed as mis-
tress, "but didn't wear no wedding
ring" The squire verifies this in
formation and despite the remon-
STRANGE of his son, who has come to
love the stranger, faces Anna Moore
with her supposed sin. After giving
way to burst of womanly indigna-
ton, the pent-up emotions of years,
Anna flies into the heart of raging
storm. Benumbed with cold and quite
unconscious, she is found hours later
by David Bartlett who takes her to his
heart and hearth.
The story is of that variety that
must appeal to men of chivalry and
to women of sympathy. That it does
SO, is proven by the remarkable record
which lies behind the fresh local APP
pearance of the production.
Long runs in New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston. San Francisco
and other cities, evidence the popu-
larity of the Offering. Way Down
East" has been done '457 times in New
York and $50 times in Chicago.
The company to be seen in the play
differs in no important particular from
that which has come to be identified
with It, Persons who have witnessed
the performance will remember that
every member of the cast is qualified
for his or her special role.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
"TIIIS DATE IN HISTORY.
March 2S.

1134-Stephen Harding, one of the
founders of the Cistercuans, died.
l2S5-Pope Martin Nv. died.
13S0-Gunpowder said to have been
first used in Europe.
14S0-William Caxton, first English
printer, finished the Cordial in folio.
1514-Sir Thomas Smith, author,
born.
163S-William Kieft arrived at New
Amsterdam as governor of the colony.
16S1-Charles II. of England dis
solved parliament.
1754-Gen. Wade Hampton, grand
father of civil war general, born.
Died February 4, 1885.
1757-R. F. Damiens executed for
attempt to assassinate Louis XIV
1760-Margaret Wellington, celebrat-
ed actress, died.
1S01-Battle of Alexandria.
1S02-Asteroid Pallas discovered by
Professor Oilers of Bremen.
1S14-Battle of st. Dizier.
1S1S-Alexander Potion. who had
been made president Of Hayti by the
revolutionists, died.
1S29-Henry Hase of the Bank of
England died.
1S3S-Thomas Morton, English
Qramat1St,y dled.
1s47-vera Cruz capitulated to Cen
eral Scott.
1s54-England declared war against
Russia. *
1S62-Battle of Apache Canyon, New
Mexico.
1s65-Boone. N. c.. captured by
StOneman.
-Major-General George H.
Thomas died.
1S71-Cummune proclaimed at
Paris.
DISQUALIFICATION at failure to con-
vict William Berner of murder caused
riot in Cincinnati in which many were
killed and injured.
1SS5-Twelve killed in coal mine
disaster at McAllister, 1. T.
1S86-Great Southwestern railroad
strike declared of.
1S87-Introduction of Irish crimes
bill in house of commons.
FISHERMAN and American war
ships wrecked at Samoa; $50 lives
lost.
1Sss-General E. Kirby Smith died
at Sewanee, Tenn.
1s95-Chinese forces landed at Hal
Chow.
1904-Negro prisoners shot in riot
at st. Charles. Ark.
1905-Adrian Iselin, New York bank
er, died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

all the Bismarck and Grand Forks
job printing Offices, as well as the
other job printing Offices and news
papers of the state, signed up with
the union months ago, believing that
1t was better to get out work promptly
than to attempt to serve their patrons
with men who have heretofore abided
In the smaller towns.
That the Knight Printing company
mas always enjoyed liberal patron-
age Is self-evident, and that it is now
better prepared than ever to serve its
old and new customers will become
evident as the business DAYS and
weeks of 1906 advance.
The fact that the competitors of
this office are sore is no reason for
attempting to convince the public
that inexperienced men can work as
successfully as experienced. printers.
as 1t is a positive fact that every
typothetae shop in this city (who
hired men to set type) have been COM
PEELED to increase their force of print
ers at least fifty per cent. and then
have not been able to give their GUS
toners satisfaction and deliver work
promptly.
The proposition, at first, of the open
shop semed plausible, but after a
three-months' actual trial it has been
thoroughly demonstrated that it is
cheaper to work eight or nine hours
under favorable conditions than to
work all day, every evening and a part
of every Sunday. and then not secure
the same results.
All the pressmen and the bookbind.
ers in all the job printing Offices in
the city are union men (even nv
friend, Mr.. Brown, formerly of Brown
d Gage, and one of the numerous
members of the only "Typothetae
Shop" left in the state, recently Joined
the bookbinders' union), and ii they
are not detrimental to the business
interests of the typothetae-why shy
at the union printers?
The knight Printing company is
here to serve all the people ali the
time, and it will do it's best to meet
the demands made upon it without
fear or favor to the typothetae, the
typographical union, or any of it's
competitors.
My only excuse for writing the
above is that many people have asked
for an explanation of the conditions
and it seems fair to tell not only them
but others both sides of a personal
story"
Fred Knight, Prop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
wOMAN's TREASURE HUNT.
Miss Malcolm Says She Visited Re.
glons Never Seen by ProspectOr.

Accompanied only by an Indian half
breed, Lillian X. Malcolm, a woman
mining prospector in Nevada, says the
San Francisco Call, claims to have
discovered in the foothills of the weird
Funeral mountains OF Death Valley q
ledge OF rich copper and gold ores on
a ridge that towers 5000 feet in the
air. Once Lillian Malcolm. according
to her own story, crossed the Chilcoot
in Alaska, alone. in her search for
gold. The railroad had not been built
that has since minimized the diff
culties of Alaskan travel in the Chill
cOot region. Miss Malcolm declares
that the tour of the Funeral mountains
was more hazardous than her lonely
journey through the Chilcoot years
ago.
mo white person had ever visited
the spot where viewed the great cop
per deposit until made my way
there" she said recently. II have
never before seen such ruggedness In
the mountains as the Funeral range
presents. have been prospector
10 years and have passed much of my
time In the mountains of Alaska. Col
orado and other places where there
are mines. The Funeral range is the
worst of any. ! made up my mind
that l would bearch for gold and cop
per In the foothills of the Funeral
mountains. was compelled to cross
the range where wished to go. l.
had no fear, but there were minutes
when, In climbing, did not dare to
look back, but only kept right on. U
There were many places where
misstep meant sure death. All there
waste do was to go ahead. Once start
ed In, there was no way to stop with
ont onfessing defeat. Finally / found
what L was booking for At first I
could hardly believe my eyes. had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

on Monday and Tuesday, July 16 and
II. Miss e. Smith, Crary.
For Bible conference at Chautauqua
from Wednesday to Sunday. July is to
%. Rev. A. c. Brown, Fargo, secre-
tary.
For Pierce county at Rugby on Mon
day and Tuesday, July % and "a. 0.
S. Orr, Rugby, secretary.
For Mclean county at Underwood
on Thursday and Friday, July &c and
81. J. r. Musselman, Underwood, Sec
rotary.
For Fl. Berthold county at Elbo-
woods from Saturday to Wednesday
from July IS to August 1. E. Hopkins,
ElbowoOds, secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS

The Metropolitan theater on April
4 will have way Down East" as its
attraction. To any person other than
the advance agent. the preceding pre-
liminary announcement would be
quite sufficient, for "Way Down East"
is as familiar to the theater-goer as
to the players themselves. Not to say
that the celebrated rural play has cal-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
TEACHERS MEETING AT LAPlMORE
April Fourteenth is the Date OF Feet.
ing Of County Teachers.

There will be q Grand Forks county
teachers meeting at the Larimore High
school on April 18th. the program to
begin at two O'Clock.
The following is the program to be-
carried out:
Miss Marion Degnon. Larlmore City
Schoois-Reading Recitation with Pri-
mary Class
Mr.. W. r. Holgate. Principal Mccanna
School---The Teaching of Geography in
Accordance with New Texts.
Mr.. I. l.. Houston, Principal of Logan
Consolidated SchOol-Harmony Between
the Progrom and the Study Period.
Mr.. Franklin Thordarson, Principal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

Chicago Tribune: The Washington
correspondent hastily called up the
cabinet officer by telephone.
Pardon me for disturbing you. Mr..
Blank" he said, "but will you please
tel me whether or not the rumor that
is in circulation as to your retirement
is true?'
Eyes, sir" answered the cabinet Of
sflcer. ut is. I was just about to re-
tire when you called me. Good night"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

Northwood City schools-The Teacher
in the Community.
Mr.; John f. currie, orr-The pupils
Supt. P. S. Berg, Larlmore City
schools-The RECITATION:
schoolsNBusy Work for the "G Primary nary
Pupils.
Round Table Discussions-Topics:
ton of Rural Schools: The Home and
the School.
Report of the National Meeting of
the Superintendent of the United
States, by Supt. ]. +. McLain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
Smoke
Dreams

g Right IN the midst Of a revey
over nice cigar did you ever bum
your chin-or have the ashes drop
all over your Sunday suta qMakes
you about as mad as having conc
cigar clerk tel you some other
brand beats your particular favor
lite doesn't ita q We have q ip
for you the WASHINGTON
IRVING lOent cigar. ! H,or-
oushbred. the resuk q forg year,
study Of just whit pard;rular .nok-
~r reduIe If th<l cissrs
Dor sale oy W. W. FhSAN. 0rsra
rks. n. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
Home Life Of the Chinese

The home life of the Chinese is less
familiar to Americans than that of any
other foreign nation represented in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

Read The Evening Times wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Ladies' Vest Specials

line of excellent Swiss Ribbed Vests that large purchase has enabled us to sell at small profit for 10c regular Monday special .......... .....,......=....... O7c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-06
Shoe SaYin gs

Lot l89 is Ladies Pat. Colt Butcher Oxford ribbon tie welt sole Regular s35o seller specially priced S2 go Remnant Lot of Ladies Strap Sppers patent and plain kid Louis XIV heel values up S25o sizes to f. special price 59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
COTTON LETTER.
Nv Sprivate Wire to c. G. AbercrOmbie
 & Ca 9o Cnnarnerce Street.

By Private Wire to c. c. Abercrombie & Co.,, 32 Commerce Street. New Orleans, Aug. 27.-Another ad- vance of about 20 points in market today was in the nature of another surprise to over confident shorts who could see but visions of large crop estimates, and contiGlance or ray orable crop accounts. Georgia tne pivot by which the market was to pc guided offered no encouragement to bears, returns from lne State to The New York Journal of Commerce de- noting but little change in conditions of the crop when compared with one month ago, the substance of report being to the effect that the best 10 be expected was for the crop to hoat it's own. Alabama: however was proD. the same conclusions having been are rievd at, that fae crop was hoiding its own. Thus far 1t will be seen that the East Gulf and South Atlantic provement so generally expected or that section to come of weather dur ing the past month that was supposed to be favorable to the progress or This was the prime reason for the ad- vance which was established In the early morning, and 1t is feared that the reports yet to be pnnmSS,heo S, on On in Texas and the territories will be in favor rather than against the mar: ket since accounts from the favorea section. the eastern belt favored the long side.
 The weekly weather and crop. re- ports of the leading Southern jour nals, The New Orleans Pfcayune, Att lanta Constitution and Memphis Com lmercial-Appeal, were rather non-com- initial as to developments of past week, the only complaint made being of the usual deterbDration, as result of August temperatures in some places as a result of some day. all in States in Georgia having fared best, in re- lation to ravages by weeViIs, the weekly press report from Houston denied weevils to have invited pas lures now, having made their way to the upper tier of counties in North ern Texas and are reported to be de- structive and more numerous than ever. and the boil worms are conn pIaIned of as doing considerable dam age in the State.
 The support in the market this after noon was due to unfavorable crop ad- vices from Alabama and Misslssippi' also from Texas and too light oner- ings of spot cotton by the country, the interior having the lid on. no sales of cotton being made except at higher relative level than at which contracts are quoted.
 Yours truly,
 C. G. Abercrombie & Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
COTTON LETTER.
Rv Priyate Wire to LOyeInnn t& O.,
 B Commerce Street.

Rv Private Wire to LOyeInHn & CO,
 3s Commerce Street.
 New York, Aug. 27 -Efforts 10 ere ate a scare among shorts by vigorous circulation of bad crop reports in cer- tain sections have resulted successtul- ly today and under the strain of heavy quarter of cent from Saturdays close. This leaves a rise of $2 bale from the low point of the season. The rush to buy on the shorts was m the nature of a stampede for snort wn4le, and was only checked by the selling of bulls to take profits
 The reports of deterioration received today were of substantial nature, coming from people well known here and enjoying the confidence of brok- CTS According to these reports there has been a falling off in condition of from 10 per cent to 20 per cent dur bama and the low landss of Missis- sippi While 1t Is true that these are the first real complaints recelVed thls season, and are really not more than the average for this season of the year, the over-extended short intetest did not stop to argue but tried to COW CT all at once.
 There may be further short covering tomorrow in advance of the regular weekly weather report but spot peo- ple say If prices advance 15 points further. they will be able to pay nine cents for new crop cotton for Tall de- livery and that farmers as mass will be free sellers at that figure Hence they do not look for much further rise.
 The relative weakness of October which has Jagged back in the advance suggests that the bull leader has been taking advantage of the bear stam- pede to unload his larPe line of Octo- Der which he has been carrying all the way down.
 Liverpool is due ' to points higher in the morning.
 Yours truly,
 Loveman & Company.