davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
Mrs. Walker Entertained.

Mrs. A. A. Walker entertained in a
charming manner yesterday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Loose. who is spend
ing the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. J. v. Gilbert.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
Back From Vacation Visit.

Misses Lila Craig and Anna Deiken
have returned from vacation visit
with friends in the east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
Back From Springs.

Thomas Mccoy returned yesterday
from visit at the famous Hunter
Hot Springs in Montana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
Returns Home.

Miss Christine johnson. who has
been pleasant guest of Mrs. A. O..
Lystad. leaves today for her home at
Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

Upon the announcement of the re-
suit of the ballot there was loud ap-
plause.
State Central Committee.
After the following state central
committee was selected, the conven-
ton adjourned:
L. B. Hanna. Of Fargo. member at
large and chairman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
Flowers and music Saturday. Daco-
tab Pharmacy.

rapher for two weeks. possibly long
er IL satisfactory. Inquire Times
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
A co ACT
MADE TO KILL
Widow of the Murdered Pro-
phet Induced Young Girl to
Kill Her Brother.
SEQUEL TO SEATTLE TRAGEDY
SEQUEL TO SEATTLE TRAGEDY

Associated Press to The Evening Timea
. Q . 8 o . . . . . . o . . . 8 . o . .
. Seattle. July 13.-Immediately .
after the arrest OF Esther Nit 9
. chell. the 17-year-old girl who .
killed her brother here last night, .
. orders were given for the arrest 9
Q of Mrs Maud Crefiield. the widow .
. Of the prophet whose death at the 8
hands Of George Mitchell led to .
last nights tragedy. Mrs. Cref- o
. field. however, telephoned the po- o
. lice where she was to be found =
. and when taken to the station 9
frankly admitted that she entered .
. into compact with Esther to kill >
. the slayer of her husband. She o
y will be held as an accomplice. .
. . % = % % . 10 o @&@@ o. % .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

A penny saved Is a penny earned, but
in a FOOLS pocket tbs pocket burned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

This resolution was warmly dis
cussed by members of both factions,
and after three-hour debate. was
adopted by vote of 236 to 227
After the adoption of the resQlu-
tons, the nomination of the remain
ing candidates on the ticket was taken
up and speeches were not limited as
to numbers nor time consumed in their
delivery. This gave some budding
geniuses chance to crate, and the
opportunity was greedily taken ad-
vantage of. When the ballots were
counted, the following was found 70
be the result:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

ious to get away last evening, but
it was impossible owing to the delay
and red tape in the conducting of the
voting and there was much uneasiness
over the same.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

The committee on resolutions pre-
scented the following separate plank:
O o o . % o % 100000 @@@@@@
. We further recommend to the .
. next legislative assembly that o
. such changes be made in the pres o
o ent primary election law as will o
Q in the judgment of the members o
9 meet the requirements of the peo- o
Q pie throughout the state. o
(. . . . o . . o o 9 o o % 900 8 o
This resolution was objected to by
Mr.. Christianson of McHenry county,
who offered the following as substi-
tute:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

A rolling stone gathers no moss
neither does it bemoan the loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
Moving Day.
Stable Contract Let

c. l.. Cummings has moved into the
Sinclair property on Second street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13

7" !" . .
BE It further resolved, that this ::
o convention favOrs and recon. .
g mends the enactment by the next 6
. legislative assembly Of direct 9
Q primary election law providing 9
o for the nomination of all county Q
o Legislative, district, state and con. .
Q gressional officers, and prefer. ::
o ences for United States senator's. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-13
THE TICKET
Continued from Page H.

lcontinued from Page H.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
WANT REAL SOUVENIRS.
Tourists Desire for MementOes Strips
White House shrubbery.

Tourists who visit Washington are all
eager TO pick up some relic which may be
taken home and shown to the folks as
something from the Nations Capital The
souvenirs which can be purchased almost
anywhere about the city are not the ones
these pleasure travellers prefer. OF course.
nearly all Of them buy some kind of
mementos which are taken to their resi-
dences and occupy prominent positions on
the mantle IN the front parlOr for years.
But the relic that the veteran tourist
desires and usually manages TO get by
hook or crook is a piece Of wood or q leaf
or anything from the White House. or a
Many are satisfied with twigs taken from
the White House yard That this practice
is indulged in by thousands every year IS
evidenced by the fact that near the edge
Of the fence which surrounds the ExecU-
tive Mansion, the trees and bushes have
been stripped clean Of their leaves and
branches. Along the fence south Of the
White House this is particularly notice
able
4 good many trees and bushes have
been planted on the inside OF the en-
closure and as far as one can reach over
the iron railing there is nothing available.
one young tree, which grows very close
20 the fence, has died because OF the fact
that its limbs were stripped for souvenirs
by ambitious travellers, TO get something
10 take home for themselves or for their
friends and acquaintances.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Morsen Vocal Club Entertnin..

a musical evening with the Morseu
Vocal Club, Mr.. HerndOn Morseu, direc-
tor. Miss Dorothy Houchen, accompauist,
was given on Wednesday evening at the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protest
ant Sunday school house, at First street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest. The
entertainment, which was given for the
benefit Of the building fund Of the church.
showed the work Of the club TO distinct
advantage. The singing Of AIr MOrseITs s
chorus in Tanning Moonlight was ex-
cellent. and showed great Improvement
over last years work. Miss Agnes Hanley
sang Gounod's Ave Maria" with violin
obligatO by Miss Louise Taylor Miss
Emma Houchen in a Rose in Heaven. %
(TrOteTe). Miss Ancella B. Fisher in
Song Of Provence" Dell Aqua). and
Miss Carolyn Smith in Twas but a
Dream" (Tunison) were We'll received
Mr.. Kenneth ". ogden, tenor, sang
Denza's star of Ny Heart in fine voice
and responded to an encore with NY
Love- by Mr.. Morsell. Mr. Charles W
Moore sang In Doughty Deeds CThom-
SOM, and Mr.. Morsell number. Here Is
Rest Macy, was an innovation as sung
TO the accompaniment Of Abide with
Ne" by the chorus, with organ accompa-
niment in the adjoining room. Two selec-
( tions by the ladies' chorus and a we'll
rendered song by the male quartet com
pleted the programme.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

feel that I could not do them justice.
Their natures are so different from mine.
Ibsen is a great master, wonderful
technician. and his plays are powerful
but I know my own limitations.
DO you find time to read or play the
plano, Miss Barrymore?
Indeed. / do
This answer was rather surprising. in
view of the fact that nine-tenths of the
actresses l know have told me that their
work consumes so much Of their time
that they have little opportunity for en-
tertainment.
Il read a great deal" continued Miss
Barrymore. and I practice every day OF
my life How could I exist without my
books and music? Professional people US
ually have q great deal Of time"
''Who are your favorite Writers?"
Il have several-George Ade and Mr.
Dooley Then there is Schopenhauer.
whom most people say is a pessimist
don't agree with them. Balzac. Steven
son, and Barrie are others I admire Have
you ever read Barrie's Sentimental Tom
N.Y. 1t is delicious"
What about the cOmpOsers?''
u can best answer that by an express
sion which viii be an explanation. as
Wen. I wish I might say that it Is origi-
nal, for it is extremely clever. 1t is this:
My beloved composers are Bach, the IA
theT; Beethoven, the son, and Brahms, the
holy ghost I feel that ! am inspired
when in such company"
4 little later Miss Barrymore was smil-
ing and bowling in answer to the ap-
plause which greeted her delineation of
Alice. She receives all the homage paid
her with that unassuming charm which
has caused her to be classed as one OF
the Youngest and most powerful Of all
stage favOrttes
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

What VIII be your production Of next
season."
That is undecided. Alice is making
such a success and I love her so that Il
would be a shame to lay her away in
lavender, now wouldn't it? When she be-
comes less popular I shall. probably ap-
pear in revivals Of my former plays"
What about the big roles? Doesn't
Juliet lure you?"
"Oh yes, but then you must remember
that l am not possessed with the crav-
ing TO do such parts. Some day I shall
perhaps play the impulsive Capulet child,
but not yet"
do you recall a remark Of yours about
Juliet which went the rounds Of the press
q few seasons ago to the effect that
when an actress was old enough to feel
the role she couldn't look it. and so spoil
cd the character. and when she was young
enough in years, she was not old enough
in passion?" I quried.
"Oh. I believe I did say some such
thing, Well, that's perfectly true She
is complex as 20 age and feeling. In my
opinion, however. it is not so difficult to
play big roles as it is smaller ones where
one must be perfectly natural in word
ard gesture. The slightest artifciality
counts against the actress. It seems easy
enough with beautiful long speeches and
little else except TO suit the action to the
word. to play a big part well. Modern
roles are the ones which are difficult
90 not consider IL the great test of ones
lowers to offer something which acts it.
self through its well rhymed lines and
needs only careful pronunciation and a
we'll modulated voice, which considers the
poetical meter. Give such an actress a
role which has never been acted before,
a part for which no precedents have been
get, then show me what she can do"
You liked Nora in Ibsen's a Dolls
House., didn't you?"
Yes, Nora appeals to me more than I
can express. Somehow I have a fond
ness for the tenderness Of the mother
feeling. Perhaps that is why Alice touch
ed me. She is nothing like Nora. but she
is lovable How my heart ached for poor
Nora; she, who was so childlike, and yet
so grown-up when the test came.
DO you contemplate appearing In other
Ibsen characteTs7
NO. Nora is the only one which Of
fers me acting inducements. for the others
are not suited to my personality, and
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Rohearsals are IN progress for n series
Of concerts by Mr.. John Clouse on the
new pisnola piano player. to be held at
the Weber Plano Concert Hall. The first
concert viii be given Thanksgiving
week, when Miss Marion McFall, soprano
viii be the soI0ist.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

has been invited to give during the COM
ing season a recital IN the music room
of Mrs c. Hoffman, on Fifth avenue.
Preceding the lecture by Commissioner
West at Kensington last Wednesday. the
Kensington Orchestra played selections
from the prince of Pilsen." This orches-
ira has made great progress the present
season. and has arranged for its public re-
hearsai December T. when it viii have the
assistance OF Mr.. Charles f. Rice, Miss
Rose Bigelow, Miss Margaret z. Follin,
and the Ladies Musical Club of Wesley
Chapel. another of the musical organiza-
tions of which Prof. Theodore I. King is
the director. Prof. King Is very enthu-
siastic over the results attained by both
chorus and orchestra during the few
weeks he has been drilling them. He is
also putting the finishing touches on the
first Of the fifth seasons programme of
the Ladies' Lyric Quartet, composed Of
Edith D. Bayley first soprano; Margaret
r. Follin, second soprano; Florence r.
Keene. first alto, and Salome w. San
derson, second alto
A most interesting piano recital was
given on Tuesday, November 6, at Takoma
Park, D. c.. by Miss Jessamine Lewton,
assisted by Mrs. Byram and Miss Miller.
The programme consisted Of three vocal
numbers rendered by Miss Miller. in de-
lightfuI voice: aria from Samson and
Delilah;" ''Madrigal" Victor Harris), and
THE Rose I Gave You" by Bischof. All
were enthusiastically encored. Miss Lew
tens playing IS admirable. and her solo
numbers, ''BOurree" (Bach). "Pastorale"
(ScarlattD. and Birding" Butterfly"
and Bridal Procession" by Grieg. showed
finish and excellent technique. The six
numbers for two pianos, played by Mrs.
Frank Byram and Miss Lewton, were
warmly received by the audience.
Friday next will be the second meet
ing Of the Unschuld Club, which will be
held in the parlors Of the University Of
Music and Dramatic Art, 1347 L street
The ViolOncello' will be the subject Of
the usual evening lecture.
The faculty recital at the washington
College. Third and r streets northwest
on Friday evening proved to be a very
enjoyable entertainment The programme
included songs by Schumann. Bemberg.
and DHardelot, sung by Miss Florence
Woodin, soprano; readings by Miss Mary
r. Starr; violin solos, Mr. Sol Adinster.and
Bach's Prelude and Fugue in A minor.
Llszts symphonic poem. "Hunnensch-
lacht.' arranged for two pianos, rendered
oy Messrs Rath and Hopkins.
At st. Marks Episcopal Church to-day
the musical selections viii include Te
Deum in c (Stephens): offertory solo.
An Ye that Labor" (Bartlett): Magnif-
cat and Nunc Dimittis (Field); anthem
20 for Closer Walk" (Foster). The in
cidental solos viii be sung By Master
DruTy PatcheH and Messrs. BIakeney.
Terrell and Roberts The choir is under
the direction Of Mr.. w. 3. Trott
Miss Emma Bowen recently gave a
charming recital OF children's songs for
her sisters kindergarten, IN Leiair Cot
tage. Cleveland Park. Her numbers were
Five Little White Heads" (Bischoff)
Daisies (Hawley), Little Ones a-Cry-
in (Speaks), The Slumber Boat" and
The Land Of Nod (Gaynor). The
Swing (Nevin). and "Our Flag" CNord-
hnger), all Of which were delightfully."- and
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Miss Dorothy Riker has been engaged
as first soprano in the choir OF St Mary's
Catholic Church.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

A new quartet cantata by Schneider
will be sung on the evening Of December
at the Ninth Street Christian Church,
corner Ninth and D streets northeast The
soloists will be Mrs. Charles Z. Bayley.
soprano; Mrs. George f. Lippitt. con-
traltO; Mr. Edward Jones, tenor, and Mr..
r. p. Rodrick. barytone.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

/ SsilphLueItdliy ftlluttt0 MI Oo--la
| Franklin Comstock was the accompanist.
At Foundry NJ E. Church on Friday,
November %, a programme Of music is
prepared for the benefit Of the North
Capitol Street N. E. Church debt. The
Apollo Quartet. Mr.. Charles Z. Myers,
| first tenor; Mr.. W. d. Mcfarland, second
tenor; Mr. Roland r. RoGrick, first bass,
| and Mr.. Dana c. Holland, second bass,
viii assist IN the entertainment.
TIE Wesley Chapel Quartet will sing
Baumbachs fat "Te Deum" this mora
/ ing. and Hamer's Softly now the light
Of day this evening. Mrs. d. Olin Leech
will render an extremely effective alto
| solo, by Lemon. 80 Sacred Head" at
/ the morning service, and at the evening
| service Harrington Barker and Owen Pen
/ ney will sing the bass and tenor duo,
| Now are we ambassadors, from Men
| delssohn's st. Paul"
A string quartet for the study and pres
entation Of serious music has been or
| ganized by Mr. H. w Hoeke, first violin
and leader The other members of the
| quartet include Mr.. NJ. Raab. second vio-
| lin; Mr.. James Brearley, viola, and Mr.
J. II Turner, viOloncellO. These young
musicians played last season with the
Rebew Orchestra, and are preparing pro-
grammes for the coming winters work.
| The next musical evening by the choir
| Of St PauTs English Lutheran Church.
/ Mr.. Lewis Corning Atwater. director, is
planned for next Sunday. November %
| An interesting feature Of these Sunday
80
| hymns, their history and origin" by the
pastor, Rev. John T. Huddle.
! Miss Margaret Veitch soprano, assisted
| by Mr.. b. Frank Gebest, pianist. will
give a studio recital at 1912 F street,
Thursday afternoon, November q, at 4
O'Clock.
A new quartet cantata by Schneider
will be sung on the evening Of December
| : at the Ninth Street Christian Church,
| corner Ninth and D streets northeast. The
| soloists will be Mrs. Charles Z. Bayley.
/ soprano; Mrs. George f. Lippitt con-
| traltO: Mr.. Edward Jones. tenor, and Mr..
r. r. Rodrick. barytone.
Miss Dorothy Riker has been engaged
as first soprano in the choir OF St. Mary's
/ Catholic Church.
| The Aeolian Chorus Club, a musical
| organization Of about forty voices. now in
Its third season, is preparing TO give early
| In December Cowen's cantata, The Rose
/ Maiden" II is a composition OF great
| beauty and Of the highest class OF music.
| from beginning to end. Under the direc-
| ton of Mr. J. H. Hunter. precenter Of
| the West Street Presbyterian Church, the
chorus work IS being rapidly nodded into
| form. In addition 20 the inspiring
| chOruses. The Rose-Maiden' abounds in
| beautiful solos, duets. and trios, and the
club has been fortunate in its selection
| OF soloists for the occasion. Last week
IL concluded negotiations whereby it Sc
cured the services Of Mr.. b. Allen Ter
reI. tenor soloist at ST Johns. 10 as
sumo the tenor role in this Cantata. Mr.
Terrell possesses a lyric tenor Of un-
/ usual sweetness and pure quality. which
/ he uses with great dramatic power. He
| Is a comparatively recent arrival in
| Washington musical circles. but his artis-
| tic work will soon make him prime IA
| vorite with music lovers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
THE QUESTION OF OUR SLANG.

NOu remember. dear reader the tale OF the snake
Too well for a further quotation
How each ate the other, regardless Of aches,
To the point Of complete initiation
The fads Of a foolish and fanciful age
Might take from the snakes q suggestion:
The phrases, for instance, that grow 10 a rage
Which leads to the following question:
Won't any oue-here IS the setting that we
Have polished this lyrical gem on
Please tell the fool lemon" fad. Duck! Twenty
thgee!'
Or hand the "skiddOo" fad a IemonY
New York Mail
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Miss Margaret Veitch. soprano, assisted
by Mr. b. Frank Gebest, pianist will
give studio recital at 1912 F street,
Thursday afternoon, November 2, at 4
o clock
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Fraulein von Unschuld began her New
York classes last Monday. In addition TO
her private lessons, Miss Won Unschuld
conducts q piano ensemble class formed
by several society women. She was the
guest Of Mrs. Austin Flint, who engaged
her for a musicale next Monday. Miss
Won Unschuld, with some Of her pupils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-17

ballots. Every ballot cast is counted
accurately as II was cast.
The really strong points in favor OF
the usc OF voting machines autside OF
the great gaying in money and time
are:
The voting machine compels every
voter to vote in secrecy.
1t IS mechanically impossible to cast
defective ballot.
No votes are lost or thrown out
II cannot he made to yield a false
result.
When voting is finished, countins
is finished.
Every voter counts his own ballot.
Greatly reduces the cost of cleo
tons.
Does away entirely with election
contests and recounts
The following states have enacted
laws legali2ng the use of voting ma
chimes: California. New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, Illinois,
Maine, Massachusetts, Ohio, Mnneso-
Ia, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Utah.
Before the earthquake San Francis,
co had 1913 machines in use, while
Sacramento uses 81 machines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-17
CLEAN SWEEP FOR ANKENY.
WaIla Walla County Platform De-
mands Direct Primary.

1t was practically a clean sweep
for Senator Ankeny in the county con-
vention Saturday. says the Walla
Walla Statesman.
The only break in the ranks was on
Otto Rupp for prosecuting attorney.
The factions united without trading
or James Haviand for sheriff. The
other candidates went through on the
slate.
The platform is as follows
We, the republican party of Walla
Walla, in convention assembled, here
by affirm our allegiance to the prin-
ciples of the national republican par
ty as enumerated by the last national
republican platform.
Resolved. that we endorse the ad-
ministration OF our national, state and
county officials and we pledge our
candidates, OF be nominated by this
convention, to- careful, painstaking
and economical administration of the
several county offices.
Resolved, that we heartily commend
the administration of our friend and
neighbor, Senator Levi Ankeny, and
pledge him our loyal support in all
his efforts to secure appropriations
and legislation beneficial to our state
We heartily endorse an honest, ef-
fective direct primary law and we in
struct our representatives in the state
legislature TO vote and use all honor
able means to secure the passage OF
such a law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-17

Next Monday will see another large
increase as the students come in from
Malheur, Harney, Grant and other
counties of eastern Oregon.
Several Of last years students are
already enrolled, and a large number
of last years class will be here soon.
There was one call this week for a
man stenographer. Mr.. Sturm hopes
TO secure the position.
Miss Faye Carney is now bookkeep-
er for the Graham Furniture compa-
ny.
The college exhibit is being placed
in the booth reserved for it by the
fair association in the Bowman build
ing, and one of the teachers will be in
attendance every evening.
The feculty has been increased this
year by another teacher in the short
hanc department, and Mrs. Churchill
will devote q portion of her time to
public stenographic work.
The college rooms have been re-
painted and new fixtures added in
preparation for the years work. Wis
itors speak very highly of cur rooms
and equipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-17
FAST HORSES COMING.
Carload of Swift Runners for Walla
Walla Fair

A carload of running horses, which
it is expected will take part in the
racing to begin in this city October /,
is expected to arrive either today or
tomorrow, says the Walla Walla Bull
letin. Jack Brannon, who is in the
city making arrangements for the ar
rival of the animals, states that the
carload will contain some of the fast
est horses in the west an dsome of in
ternational fame. A car of stations
is expected to arrive next week from
Chicago, which will be entered in the
stock show.
According to the new change in the
prizes for the relay race. the first
prize will be $500, the second SIS, and
the third $25. A relay race is eXcep-
tionally interesting and one which will
attract no little attention in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-17
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was SO weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters
OF st. Clair St, Columbus, O., was lit
orally starving to death. She writes:
my stomach was so weak from use
less drugs that I could not eat, and
my nerves so wrecked that could
not sleep: and not before was given
up to die was : induced to try Elec-
trio Bitters; with the wonderful result
that improvement began at once, and
complete cure followed" Best
health tonic on earth. soc. Guar
anteed by Tallman & Co., druggists.