davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09

is rarely liked by women. She is
generally clever actress and her
sister women see through her.
When a woman finds all else
fails in her efforts to attract and
hold man, she appeals to his
strength. Unless he is strong, that
generally fetches him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
Home Manners Should be Good.


We have no right to be careless
about our home manners.
Sisters think nothing of appearing
before their brothers in untidy, un-
becoming curl papers and wrappers
Brothers go unshaven before their
sisters without thought of how
ugly they look.
A man may love his wife very
dearly and yet he will speak to her
in a tone Of voice that he would
not dare to use in speaking to an
other woman.
You can't slip good manners on
like a cloak
Home training shows. You can tell
in a minute whether good manners
are put on for the occasion OF
whether they are natural.
Just because girl happens to be
mans sister is no reason why he
should not show her the little
courtesies he does other girls.
He would fight to the death for
her If need be, but he would not
dream of putting out her chair for
her when she came to the dinner
table.
Don't have two sets of manners
One is all you need, but let that one
be good one
Some men require SO much wait.
ing on that they come to be regard
ed as selfish Doors.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
Beads Still are GIitterine.

Beads are having a renewed run
in fashions favor They are worn
with more discretion than was often
displayed in the course of the vogue
OF IA similar within few years ago.
Long chains are not now used,
but merely necklaces, just enough
to fall prettily on the bosom. Coral,
which is tolerably expensive, is first
favorite: the new coral necklace is
of round beads carefully graduated.
The handsome Japanese coral is a
novelty; 1t is susceptible Of high
polish, but it is not pink, coming in
white, scarcely tinted with a faint
pink shade.
Ordinary colored glass beads when
used must be chosen to match the
color of the gown, or to harmonic
correctly herewith; and the ap-
pearance of such a necklet is i'm
proved by a cut crystal being strung
between each Of the colored beads.
Gold beads, graduated in size, the
largest of course In front are most
pretty on fur, and as these beads are
hollow. the cost Of such necklet is
not high. Those who possess the
gold beads once worn by their grand
mothers are most lucky.
Beads are also seen made up in
The guise OF tiny nets for fhe hair,
set upon gold threads. If delicately
done these are charming. They may
not be worn by every one, however.
AS rule only the youthful looking
charmers may safely employ them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
How to Dry Wet Shoes.

Never expose leather to the ex-
treme heat Of fire, or 1t will be-
absorbed by The oats, which may be
dried and put away again for future
use.
How TO be Popular.
II yon are woman and wish 10
be popular with women, never rell
them the truth. Tell them some.
thing pleasant They will think you
are charming and will desire to meet
you again.
The woman who hides her intelli-
gence under guileless questions will
find herself admired and sought by
men, but despised and avoided by
women.
A woman who is popular with men
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
FAST AT 'PEG'
Track Record of 2::10A Estab.
lished in First Event
Exciting Finishes.
Special TO The Evening Times.

Winnipeg, June 25.-The Winnipeg
Amateur Driving club held their Sec
ond matinee rate meeting at River
park on Saturday afternoon, when
about 500 lovers of the light harness
enjoyed the splendid sport which the
four well-contested events on the card
afforded. The committee is again to
be congratulated on the successful way
in which the meeting was carried out,
and, with the new grand stand, which
will be finished by next Saturday, and
other improvements now under way,
it is hoped that the clubs efforts will
be even more appreciated, and that the
matinees will become the popular re-
sort of the public every race day.
The events on Saturday were very
well contested, and in most cases very
close finishes were witnessed, especi-
ally in the race for A class PAGERS
There were four starters in this
event, A. N. McDonald's Nellie Mac
winning the first heat in 1:13%, but
she had not speed enough in the next
two heats, which were won by ]. Fow-
lies Lady Blenham, in the excellent
time of 1:10A and 1:1Ok. In the
last heat Jack Stout made good drive
on the stretch, but was beaten by half
a length. This event should in future
be the drawing card of the meeting,
as it takes the place of the free-for-
all, and there are about ten horses
owned by members which are eligible
to compete in it, and any one of whom
is likely to win.
The trotting race also brought out
four contestants, and went to Phil
Graham, driven by Basil Windrum in
straight heats, while Bessie B, owned
and driven by w. D. Bentley, made a
strong bid for each heat. The B class
PAGERS, numbering three starters, Roy
r, owned and driven by Norman Root,
held his field safe, and by his time,
1:131a, qualified for faster class. Roy
is a good level-headed PAGER, and has
as good manners as any horse on the.
track. In the class for C PAGERS five
faced the starter, and the race went
to Dixie, the entry of p. l,Herureux,
with Prince Rupert, the handsome grey
owned by Martin Kelly, second in the
first heat; and S. s. Easton's Ham
Della, being the contender in the next.
George D. half brother to Harold II,
owned by Thomas Johnson, and driv-
en- by H. o. Wright, was a starter in
this event, and while not prominent
at the finishes will likely be noticed
there later when he gets some work.
Yesterday being his first appearances,
on a track for two years, he was.
naturally not in condition to go a race.
r. Roche again acted as starter.
Sunnary Of Results,
Below e the summary:
First race. 3 class PAGERS, half mile
heats, two in three
Roy r. bk.gY Norman Root. .
Jerry Chimes, bk.g.. r. ID. Vincent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
BROWNS DEFEAT THE
TA|L-ENDERS ON
MONDAY
Lake Linden Goes a Notch
Deeper in the Hole We Re-
Gently Vacated.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Lake Linden, Mich, June 26.-The
Grand Forks Browns opened a series
here yesterday afternoon with the local
aggregation and walked off with the
long end of a 2 to 1 game. The game
was a fast one from start to finish,
and both Bushel, who threw for the
winners, and Talcott pitched good ball.
allowing six and seven hits respective
ly.
The Grand Forks scores both came
In the first inning on a pass, two sin
giles and an error After that Talcott
was invincible The home team made
its lonesome tally in the third round
on single, steal and a double. Each
team had an earned run and during
the contest there were pulled off three
fast double plays, of which the Browns
had two to their credit.
Following is the score by innings,
runs, hits and errors:
R.H.E.
Lake Linden % 0 ! 0 0 Q o 0 0-1 6 !
Grand Forks g 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries: Lake Linden. Talcott and
Kurke; Grand Forks, Bushelman and
Hart. Umpires. McGraw and Rudder-
ham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
Sign New Catcher.

OFT has been released by the man
agement of the Grand Forks ball
team, and Hart, fast college man,
signed in his place. The new man,
whose real name does not happen to
be Hart, though he admits the possess
sion of one, is said to be so rapid at
base throwing that he has all the in
fielders' hand pulled up. He is also
said to be some pumpkins with the
stick, all of which helps some. Fo-
garty arrived in the city yesterday
with OFT. He will remain here until
the team comes home. Manager Nc
Neil is trying to cut down expenses
as much as possible. He now has
Bushelman, Giencke and Thorson, the
new man, to twirl. Director Stanch-
field is very much satisfied with the
present lineup of the team. Il think
we have it now, just the way we want
it," he said in talking the matter over
with newspaper men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26

Dick Trump, c.g, G. Clements, If.
Time, 1.14A. 1.13k.
Second race, trotters, half mile heats,
two in three
Phil Graham, b,g., B. windrum,
Bessie b, b.m., w. D. Bentley.
Patsy, Big. G. r Batter, iownerj.. 5 5
stonewall, b.g T. Ellington,
Time, l.23, 1.24.
Third race, A class PAGERS, half mile
heats, two in three
Lady Blenham, bm., James
Nellie Mac, b.m., A. N. McDon-
Jack Stout. c.g., John Nixon,
Dewey. Big, G. H. Baird,
Time. e' 1.1saa, i::liolal, ;1..iooM.
Fourth race, c class PAGERS, half mile
heats, two in three
Dixie, b.m P. rHeureuX, (owner).
Prince Rupert, gr.g, Martin Kelly,
Geo. H. Kelly ...............
Ham Della, br.m., S. s. Easton,
Mystery, bk.g., j. F. Ross. (owner) s
George d. Big, T. johnson, Oh. o.
'rime, l.1sA, 1870.
The second heat of the A class pace
which was paced in 1.10A established
a new track record. James Fowlie's
mare, Lady Blenham, did the trick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
U. S. GRAND JURY.
Session of the Indictment Finders Be.
gins at Fargo.
Special to the Evening Times.

Special to the Evening Times.
Fargo, June 26.-The federal grand
jury convened in this city this morn
ing.
A number of cases are ready for
the consideration of the grand jury.
There will be the usual number. of
smuggling cases and Indian cases.
The work of the jury will be, how
ever, for the most part the clearing
up of the accumulation of work.
In most of the cases no arrests
have yet been made and it is on this
account that the statements issued
from the United States district attor-
ney's Office have been very guarded.
AS usual Assistant United States
District Attorney Townsend will be
with the grand jury tomorrow and
will present the cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26


The veterinary surgeons Drs. II. w.
McColly and William Sheppard, who
had charge of the autopsy on the dead
race horse, Sysonby, yesterday report
ed on the case to James r. Keene, and
issued certificate of the horses
death. Mr. Keene received the death
certificate, which was forwarded at
once to the English insurance agents
through whom Mr.. Keene carried
$4,000 insurance on Sysonby with
the Lloyds. Mr.. Keene said last night
that he had received no further infor-
nation concerning the case Of Sysno-
by.
Drs. Sheppard and McCully still are
continuing their examinations of the
blood and viscera of the horse, but
their microscopic and analytic exami-
nation is of private nature for scien-
tific purposes.
Though when Sysonby was buried
on the grounds Of the Coney Island
Jockey club at Sheepshead Bay the
burial was supposed to be only tenn
porary, as it was thought that Mr..
Keene would wish to have Sysonby
buried in Kentucky with Domino and
Commando, the two most noted horses
he owned before Sysonby, the Coney
Island Jockey club has offered to give
a plot of ground on the race course
property as permanent grave for the
turf champion of 1905. The Coney
Island club also has offered to put
up a suitable memorial stone If Mr..
Keene desires it. Mr.. Keene's decision
in the matter has not yet been an
nounced.-Philadelph Item.
Record For Italian Tracks.
Contralto, 2.1O, the American-bred
trotter, won the Grand Prize Milano,
at Milan, Italy, yesterday in straight
heats. finishing his first mile in 2.09
1-5, which is the fastest trotting rec
ord for that country. The value of
the stake was $4,000 lire $4,000. The
other contestants were also American
bred, namely, Wainscatt, 2.10A, and
Dulce Cor, 2:0S11. The summary:
Contralto, CHI. M, by The Con-
queror, (Rossi) ............... l 1
Wainscott, b. h., by Alley Wilkes,
uusana) 2 2
Dulce Cor, b. M, by Baron Wilkes,
(VanesD Observation-Disclosures. 3 8
Time-2.09 LIS, 2.1O1-5.
Reports from Italy say that Harri-
son Wilkes, 2:11A, which was a con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
GRAND PRIX RACE.
Thirty.FOur Entries in Auto Contests
ut Paris This Year.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening

Annotated Press Cable TO The Evening
Times.
Paris, June 26-Considerable regret
is expressed that no Americans are
taking part in this years Grand PriX
race under the auspices Of the Auto
mobile club of France. The race
started today and is expected to con-
clude tomorrow. Thirty-four cars are
taking part and they represent the
latest models of racing cars turned
out by the manufacturers of Europe.
The race is taking place over the
Sarthe circuit, and the distance trav-
eled each day will be about 372 miles.
The contest is of particular interest to
American automobiles as the result
will largely determine the relative
merits of the foreign cars entered for
the Vanderbilt cup contest to take
place in the United States this fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26

A new steamship line has been es-
tablished by the Netherland and Rot
terdam Lloyd Steamship Navigation
companies between the Dutch East
Indies and British India, from Java to
Calcutta, via Singapore, Sobang and
Rangoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Sunday.
Chicago s, st. Louis 2.
i Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 8.
Games Yesterday.
At New York r. H. e.
New York ................. ~ IL
Philadelphia Is
guson, .Bowerman and Smith; Lush,
Richie and Doom.
At Chicago r. b e
st Louis i. L 1
Batteries: Chicago, Reulbach and
Killing; ct. Louis, Karger, Thompson
and Grady.
At Boston r. II. p.
Boston ...3..........s...0
brOoklyn ~. ,4t y "a ~
Batteries: Boston, Young and Need
ham; Brooklyn, scalon and Bergen. 4; y 4.
At Cincinnati III Re-, n d Il
Cincinnati I. =. 3. 4. -. ..S...21
Pittsburg II. &. 4. Z. !. I. 5000 %
. n q, cins,ana,s,t.i, E.in {, and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
POOR OLD ARTIE.
The SOx Everlasting Walloped by III.
Hancock Ball Players Monday.

Special to The Evening Times.
Hancock. Mich, June 26.-Hancocll
landed on krick hard Monday and won
easily S to /. Rogers held the White
Sox steady all through. two hits and a
passed ball giving them their only
score in the eighth. Wegman. new
umpire, officiated for the first time
and gave satisfaction. The score:
Hancock o1O1oo Ks i3 o
Duluth 1910 0 0 0 0 0 0 / O-1 5 6
Batteries: Hancock, Rogers and
Stewart; Duluth. Krick and Adams
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
NORTHERN. COPPER COUNTRY.


Games Yesterday.
Calumet 0. Winnipeg l.
Hancock S. Duluth l.
Houghton 2. Fargo Z.
Lake Linden 1. Grand Forks 2.
Games Sunday.
Duluth /, Grand Forks Z.
Calumet z, Houghton 10.
Lake Linden 4. Fargo 6.
Hancock 3, Winnipeg 2.
Games Today.
Winnipeg at Calumet.
Fargo at Houghton.
Grand Forks at Lake Linden.
Duluth at Hancock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
FARGO STILL CLIMBING.
Took Houghton Into Camp in Hit and
Run Game Monday. z to 2.

Special to The Evening Times.
Houghton, Mich, June 26.-Fargo
had no trouble in defeating Houghton
Monday. They landed on Hastings
with alarming frequency, while the
Fargo team had balloon ascension in
the fourth inning, making six errors
and allowing Houghton to score twice
without hit Mcmillan was steady
all the time, pitching shut-out ball.
The score:
Houghton ..ooo2 10000 % 6
Fargo ......2 0 0 0 0 o 81 IL 6
Batteries: Houghton, Hastings and
Smith: Fargo, Mcmillan and Strip.
Umpire, Wcgman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
MAROONS WIN.
Harold Bond Once More the "GOOdy
GOOds"-Calumet Gets Shut.Out.
Speclal 10 The Evening Timen.

Special 10 The Evcn1ng Timex.
Calumet, Mich, June 26.-Harold
Bond, Winnipegs star pitcher, figured
in another three-hit game Monday,
when the Maroons won from Calumet
by score of l to 0. 1t was pitch
ers' battle throughout, but Bond had
the better of the argument. The
game was we'll played. the Maroons
scoring on clean hits. The score:
RHE
Winnipeg $50 o 900 O-l 5 i
Calumet 0 0 0 0 0 0 @ 0 90 3
Batteries: Winnipeg, Bond and
Leach; Calumet. Grimes and Leahcy.
Umpire, Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.-Popular excur-
sion and special train. Date, July
10. 1906. Rate for round trip $1.75.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
Games Sunday.

st. Paul and Milwaukee; Minneapolis
and Kansas City games postponed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26

St. Paul 6, 10; Kansas City 1, Z.
Louisville 3, 1; Columbus 2, 4.
indianapolis 2, Toledo 0.
Milwaukee 10, Minneapolis 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
Horse Wins 100 Races.

ton, says: w. B. Gates, the old cam
paigner in the stable Of Capt. r. r.
Rice, the Arkansas horseman. yester-
day won his one hundredth race, and
now he will be his long promised re-
tirement from racing. A long time
ago, when w. B. Gates was approach
ing his century victory, Capt. Rice an
nounced that as, soon as the horse
made it an even hundred, he would be
retired to a life of ease on pastures
green. After Gates victory yesterday,
Capt Rice said he would make the
promise good. w. B. Gates is a nine
year-old gelding, by Prince Royal
Penelope, and has raced on almost
every track of importance in the
country,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26

sistent winner last year over the New
England tracks, and was taken to that
country at a good price, Is not doing
as well as was expected, and that up
to the present time he is considered
big disappointment.
Harry Simmons. 2.12N, and Onward
Silver, 2.O5A, will be shipped from
Italy to Austria next week, TO be pre-
pared for the big international trot-
ting meeting at Baden. II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Yesterday.

At Toledo r. H. E.
Toledo ...............2 6 0
LOUISVILLE
Batteries: Toledo, Minahan and Abb
bolt; Louisville, Putnam and Shaw.
At Indianapolis r H E.
Indianapolis .................0 8 1
columbus
Batteries: Indianapolis. Hafford and
Kehoe; Columbus, Flaherty and Blue
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-12
Strange Indian Remedies.

Great virtues are aScrihed in India
in the claws and horns of certain ami
mails. Tiger claws are in great demand
with the common people. One or two
claws may he worn near the loinS. but
should one possess Il larger number
the fortune owner makes garland OF
them and wears them around his neck.
Deer'S horn ground into fine paste
is an excellent balm for pains and
Swe!lin"S. \ more curious use is found
for the same substance: it is some
times made into powder. which is
supposed IL aid the growth of stunted
women. The joints taken from the
long and slender tail of the black
scorpion are supposed to keep illness
at arms distance when children wear
them on their waist thread.
y red or swollen eye is cured by
havin" it touched with the bolt OF
'Nain # door. \ r2memdy which |
WV" seen applied with considerable
Eject in more than one erileptic fl,
:" 'lacc y hnnch "f keys in the palm
tie hand of the sufferer. have
=. 80 Il said that the fit passes away
l. readily if thc keys are placed
~ t." head. \ rather quaint remedy
" l.r ease of spraincd neck is tc
use an iron measure for pillow.
Sore throat is cured by splitting Oh
red hot iron-quitc the simplest and
least expensive cure known to the ma
tive doctor. Peacock's flesh is a good
medicine for acute rheumatism.-Ma-
dras Mail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-12
Roman Way.

The use of concrete masonry prob
ably heainS with the Romans. who
employed i. in read building and
foundation work.
Coming down from the time of the
Remains. the ancient city Of Ciudad
("'lliv" has walls existing at the pre-
sent day in which are buried large
bow!,lcrS of stone. These walls are in
:ocd state of preservation at the pre-
sent time; in fact, so much so that
,hcy still bear the prints Of the board
which made up the forms which held
the concrete in its semi-liquid state
at the time it was put in. 1t is an
interesting matter to note that the
modern practice Of putting large
masses Of stone in concrete masonary
follows exactly the scheme used in
bnil'lin% these ancient walls of Ciud-
al Rchrigo. This method not only
reduces the cost Of the resulting fa-
bric, but also makes it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-12
FRANK R. HUNTER g. COMPANY
Real Estate, Stocks Bonds and Mort
cages Bought and Sold. Office
over Herald & News. Telephone
No. SO.
Newberry, s. G.

We offer for sale tile following pro-
pcrty.
!. Seven room cottage, near New
berry College. Good garden, stables
and orchard. Has both we'll and city
water. .<.
2. Cottage and 2 acres land near
Newberry college. ... ..
3. Six room house and 1-2 acre 10,
near Mr.. r. c. Perry's residence.
d. Four room cottage and IA acre
lot in same block. 4@.
8, 6, T. Lots on Floyd and Purcell
property. .t II
/ 80, IL, 4, %. (5) lots on Mcintosh
heights. :. Z. III n
13. Store room out on Mcintosh
heights. i.. 5
Il. s room cottage and Is acres land
near Mr.. Noal's residence. s#%Sl# a Il.
i,15, 10, ~ Is, 10, 20, q, az, 223, 824,
70, &c n, 2f 30, 80. Lots near the
Mollch IN m;'' " @ 335
q. -Four acres snds between rail-
b road sst' road lead ng 10 NC hon
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-12

ing. He knew nothing about the shoot
ing until next day. l,@
The above testimony is given in II
very brief synopsis. 1t brings out some
important points. Rs.
The jury returned the following
rerdict: -.
81. +. Gaillard came to his death
on October Z, 1906, at Sumter, S. c.,
from .unshot wound inflicted upon
him at Manning, S. c., on October 8,
1906, by the hands of Campfire Bill
alias Henry Small, alias Jack Nc
Coomer, and that George Spivens is
an accessory to the deed.
"R. l. Mining,
"Foreman.
The accused will be tried in this
county. The law provides that in II
murder ease the accused may be tried
i'll the county where the crime was
committed OF in the county where the
deceased died. Court does not con-
venc i'll Clarendon county until next
spring. Court convenes in Sumter
county, October %, Judge Hydrick
presiding.
y fair and impartial trial can be
had in Sumter county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-12
TEACHER WANTED.

a first grade teacher is wanted for
he Reagin school. Term begins No
vemher lst and runs eight months.
Salary $35 a month. Applications
may be sent to any one Of the under
signed trustees.
G. w. Swittenberg, C'h IN.
w. II. Long,
j. 7. Pitts,
Newberry, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-12

Jcrr"ld---I can't &c, any speed GU:
ri that motor car YOU sold me. Nci:
told me You had been arrested SIX
times in ii. IIobart--So | was, oid
chap. For obstructing the highway
London Star.