davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
Woman's Mission in Life.

(By Queen Margherita of 1taly.)
l am absolutely opposed to any ex-
travagant theories of what is called
the emancipation of woman.
In whatever condition of life wo-
man may be placed her first duty is
the negative one of not giving up the
qualities that distinguish her sex.
Poor or rich. high or low, a woman
should be so educated as to contribute
to her own needs and requirements
and to those of her family. She should
not associate unreservedly with men,
nor should she NEEDLE in politics, as
the word is broadly understood. Above
all, she should guard against develop
ing the traits of men.
A blending of ancient reserve with
modern independence would give us
the ideal woman. Let her study,
teach. work. shine in society or stay
at home, she should. nevertheless,
look to her father her brother or her
husband for counsel and support in
difficulties. Why? Because woman,
as Il rule, cannot have the wide eX-
perience of a man.
In Latin countries women have been
kept in too much subsection to men.
But this is gradually disappearing.
and during the past twenty years the
women of Italy have made great pro-
gress.
believe in large families. for how
else is a nation to progress, except
through its people? A childless fam
lily is incomplete. There is a poetry
and a pathos about childhood which
appeal to every right-hearted woman.
Most women. though they may not be
able to put this idea into words. feel
1t. They have the natural instinct.
Hence the remoteness of race suicide.
The woman to whom the blessing of
motherhood is denied misses the best
in life. speak not of the necessary
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
STATE GRAB BAG

The Flasher Hustler is three wears
old.
jamestown is fighting against a dual
telephone franchise.
Mandan wants to become a iobbing
and wholesale center,
Douglass business men subscribed
money to dig village we'll.
jamestown police tok cane from
jamestown police took a cane from
filled with booze.
Sargent county is making an effort
to get up more republican enthusiasm
than any other in the state.
The way the state republican press
is boosting for the party makes one
feel that it is good to be republican,
The Bottineau Courant has the fol-
lowing terse and sensible suggestion
at Its masthead: Every republican
candidate is entitled to every republic
can vote"
The Cando Democrat man wrote to
uiS SUBSTITUTES 10 SenQ MIN some
pumpkins and he got nearly wagon
load.
The Milton Globe got sore because
SO many OF the state papers copied
the Bismarck Tribune article against
the democratic plea for a non-parti-
san judiciary. The Globe is Heraldish.
The McCumber Herald says the
number of "insurgent" newspapers in
North Dakota is growing less, not that
any of them are dead-merely
change of views.
The gasoline engine in the Cando
Democrat Office has refused to work
off Editor Nelson's campaign stuff
and he will cast 1.-THE engine-on
the dump heap in contempt.
A Cando farmer says if the people
will raise more hogs and vote for
John Burke prosperity is assured.
Whitehead will have to explain the
connection between the two.
J. D. Bonsack of Rock Lake, had
three head of horses examined for
CHAMBERS by Dr. Smith of Cando, and
after thorough test were ordered de-
stroyed, as they had developed the
disease.
The Bismarck Palladium says some
OF the pipe-dreamers who hang around
the democratic state headquarters are
predicting the election of Burke and
Fisk by at least 5000 majority Verify,
it is to laugh.
The Dickinson Press had splen-
did article last week on the wool tar
if and showed how it effected the
sheep raising of that county. Yes, the
story of Cleveland free wool is yet
fresh in memory.
At church fair at Ross a young
man paid $50 for the privilege Of eat
ing with young lady. Grand Forks
has a number of young men-members
of the city band-who would have
doubled the price and considered it
cheap.
An epidemic of typhoid fever has
broken out among the railroad
hands" engaged in constructing the
new 500 road from Garrison to Minot,
and the work may be seriously de-
finds about four victims day among
the labOrerS.
The Bottineau Courant says the
Grand Forks Herald publishes in it's
news columns an account of four
year-old child in Minnesota getting
lost in the woods, living on nuts for
two days, and being found in a den
of wolves-unharmed. Not often the
Herald gets faked-on anything except
politics.
The action by the paint manufac-
turers to annul the new North Da-
kota paint law, which was appealed
by them to the supreme court of the
United States from the decision of
Judge Amidon of the district court.
unfolding the law, is to come on for
hearing this month, and the highest
tribunal in the land will have a
chance to pass upon the constitu-
tionality of the law.
HIGHLY ENRAGED.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18

that, they have a strong power over
the mental and nervous system. For
instance, the continual use of gerani-
UNI gives audacity and self confidence,
mint gives the user a clear business
head, opopanax brings on madness,
Russia leather encourages Incidence,
verbena stimulates sense for the
fine arts and violet predisposes to de-
votiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
J. A. EVANS
Teacher of Pure Italian.

Method of Voice Culture. Pupils will
be received on Tuesday mornings 9
a. m. to IL and every week day even
ing. Room 62 Security building. Phone
Gets Music store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
Old Halloween Charms.

Place a penny. thimble and ring into
cake and bake it. Form a process
sion through the rooms just as the
clock strikes II. Have one carry the
cake aloft, while the others follow
in silence. No one must speak or
breathe loud while the cake is cut
or eaten; the ring is for marriage, the
penny for riches and the thimble for
the old maid or bachelor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
Thin Sugar Cookies.

Thin Sugar Cookies.
Mix four slightly rounding table,
spoons of sugar with three table,
spoons of melted butter, two table,
spoons of milk, one egg. two level
teaspoons of baking powder and flour
enough to roll out very thin. Cut in
shape and bake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
OF Interest to Women
Two Recipes.
CrGamed CheSfnnfs.

Put a pound of large chestnuts into
boiling water, and cook until they will
peel; then shell them and simmer in
rich milk enough to cover them until
they are soft and the milk is thick.
DO not attempt to remove the inner
skin of the nuts, as it holds them in
shape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-A GOLD LOCKET WITH
word Jack" engraved on outside.
Owner can have same by proving
tisement. Call at this Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT AT
304 Chestnut St.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED FRONT
room, close in; use Of bath; might
furnish board. Phone n. w. 587-M.
for light housekeeping. Address
Times Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18
Want COLUMN
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM HOUSE ON
Dakota Avenue between Third and
Fourth Streets.
FOR RENT-SIx-ROOM HOUSE ON
Chestnut ST., furnished or unfur-
nished. modern except heat Inquire
OF 'B," Times Office.
FOR RENT-FINE NEW MODERN
house, 1404 Cheyenne Ave. Apply St
Hilaire Lumber Co.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
room In all-modern house, No. 400
North Third street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-18

The Bismarck Palladium says some
of the pipe-dreamers who hang around
the democratic state headquarters are
predicting the election of Burke and
Fisk by at least 5000 majority. Verify,
it is to laugh.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-10-19

Miss Bertha Root left Sunday for De
troit to make her home with her brother
Mrs. J. w. Walker, of Richmond,
Va, has been guest Of Mrs. M. Z.
Simpson this week.
Mrs. James Copas and children have
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. G. V. Fullam
at Frankfort. Ind.
Wilman Miner, of Birmingham. is q
guest at the home of his parents, Judge
and Mrs. s. s. Miner.
Prof. Willis, of Chicago, will have
charge Of the singing at the county
Sunday school convention at Vernon
next week, and will organize a large
chorus for that purpose.
Mrs. q. T. Campbell, Mrs. s. A. Ev-
ans, Mrs A. d. Whipple, Mrs. g. Nc.
Caughna, Miss Flo Webster, Mrs. War
rem Pierpont and Mrs. ]. G. Shattuck
attended party at Mrs. J. w. Ding
walls in Ithaca today.
Delegates to the county Sunday
school convention at Vernon on next
Tuesday and Wednesday will be enter
tanned oyer night, and on Wednesday
dinner and supper will be served in one
of the churches for them. A large at
tendance is expected, as the program
possesses several specially strong featnr-
eS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-10-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. l. H. Keller was in Detroit,
Tuesday
August Schneider spent part of the
week in Pontiac
Geo. E. .Pardee was in Detroit, Tues
day, on legal business
Lawrence Manning, of the .. q c. e.
Co., is in the east on business.
Mrs. o. L. Brown, of Saginaw, is a
guest at G. W. McClellans, East Main
street.
Mrs. J. Newbigging, of Pontiac, has
been guest of Owosso friends this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ketchum left We'd
nesday FOR San Francisco to live with
their son.
Quite number of members of the w.
r. G. attended convention at Flint,
Wednesday.
Fenton high school team defeated
Corunna high school So to 0 at foot ball
last Saturday.
Mrs. David Moss and Mrs L. G. Moss
and children have gone to Denison,
Texas, to reside.
Louis Mueller has purchased the Til
lotson residence, Adams street, and
will make his home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b Woodland were in
Port Huron yesterday to attend the
wedding of the latter's brother.
DIR. A. d. Glascock wired 81. B. Pet
erson from Palmyra, Mo-, Wednesday,
of the death of the formers mother.
Mr.. and Mrs q. v. Page. East Ex-
change street, have returned from To-
ledo accompanied by Mrs. Pages
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Barrett and chill
dren returned from Detroit, Sunday,
where Mrs. Barrett has been visiting
relatives.
The second team of the Owosso higi
school will play with Ovid high schoo
foot ball team Saturday afternoon q
Dewey park. !.
A new boiler of 400 horse power Il
being installed at the o. & G. E. power
house. the roof being raised tour zee
to make room for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Van Dusen anc
Mrs. O. L. DAYS. attended the wedding
at8prsll, Wednesday, of Mr.. Olli'
Smith and Miss Beach.
Watson, Chapman 81 Davies have
commenced suit for Maryette E. Bak
or. as administrators, against Charles
Broughten to reopen an estate
Fred Stevens is enjoying the hospi
talitv of shiawassee county because n
failed to support his family. de vii
be at the county Jail for thirty days.
Mrs. George Fauth and mother, Mrs
n W. Martin, were thrown from
carriage near the sugar factory Wed
nesday, and both were somewhat In
jured. -
sharps Mellick, of Belvidere, New
Jersey. is visiting his brother, j. M
Mellick, Park street. This is the hrs
time the brothers have seen each othe
in twenty-five years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-10-19
Annual Fall Excursion to Chicago Via

Extremely low fares to Chicago and
return on all trains, Thursday, October
October 20. 1905. Return limit October
20, 1906 For fares and further parti-
culars consult local agent or write to
Geo. w. Vaux, A. q. p, q T. A, Chi
cago, Ill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
BUSY SESSION FOR
SUPERVISORS TOMORROW

The County Supervisors meet at 1880
o'clock tomorrow evening TO handle y
raft OF business. Most important OF
all. perhaps, will be the consummation
Of the deal whereby the County ac
quires the Kunst property at Waikiki
for a public beach park. Details as TO
the equipment OF this resort will
doubtless be discussed and band
stand, bathing houses for the people
and other attractions will be outlined
II not arranged for.
The Committee on Roads, Bridges
and Parks will report on the result OF
its consultation with Harry Lewis as 10
providing for him residence for a
year, under the terms OF the agreement
between Lewis and Thielen, the broker
from whom the County purchases thu
property. and this report Will be salts
factory.
The annual report of the County
Treasurer. as required by the County
Act, will be submitted, and will show
| the County In good financial condition
Bids for steam rollers for Eva and
Nalalua viii be considered. The usual
bills. communications and petitions will
come In for attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
ATTY WELLINGTON
WINS A
RAPID TRANSIT Gaze

The Supreme Court this morning
rendered decision in the case of Frank
Luceweicko VS.. Territory and Rapid
Transit & Land Co., sustaining the de.
PENDANTS demurrer. Says the sylla.
bus:
The Territory acquired of the plain.
tiff certain land for street extension
and for the use of the II. X. I. & l.. Co.
tracks and cars as required by statute
with an agreement to move plaintiffs
buildings in good order to another por-
ton of his land and make the highway
in front thereof and of other land oh
tanned from the trustees of the b. les.
tate for his passable, for vehicles,
which agreements was inserted as a
covenant In conveyance executed by
the Governor, but which, II had been
held, he was not authorized by statute
to make. Held: The Transit Co. is a
bona fide purchaser for value without
notice OF nonperformance of agree.
ment by the Territory so that the re.
lief prayed for cannot be granted. de-
murrer to the bill on this ground is
sustained, but without decided that up.
on the facts alleged the plaintiff IL
without remedy. IL pursued within the
time limited by statute, for nonper.
Torrance OF an agreement made by au.
tnority of law by the Superintendent
of Public Works.
The parts Of the case are that owing
to the poor manner in which the agree
ment to remove his buildings was car
Hed out and as no road was built In
front OF his new frontage, the prem.
ises have been reduced In value in tho
sum of $500 and he has had to spend
600 In repairs. He believed at the
time the agreement was made that the
Governor was the proper officer to
make II, but owing to this mistake he
cannot enforce his claims against the
Territory at law. The Rapid Transit
now runs its cars across the premises
and the plaintifl prays that his deed 10
the Territory be cancelled, that the II.
X. I. & L. Co. be restrained from run
ming its cars across the premises ana
that the Territory pay $4,000 and the
Rapid Transit $1,000 damages.
Says the opinion of the Court, by
Hartwell:
The position OF the defendant corpor.
alton with reference to that portion of
the plaintiffs land conveyed by him to
the Territory which the company Is
using for Its railroad track and cars
must be doemed to be that of a bona
iide purchaser for value without notice
of nonperformance by the Territory OF
any part OF Its agreement concerning
the conveyance. II is not in the power
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15

OF the Territory to cancel the rights
granted TO that company, hence II fol.
lows that the relief prayed for by the
bill cannot be granted. We do not
mean to say that upon the facts alleged
In the bill tie plaintiff is without rem.
edy, II pursued within the time limited
by the statute, for the non performance
OF an agreement made under the au.
thority OF law by the Superintendent
OF Public Works.
The demurrer is sustained.
Charles Creighton for plaintiff.
VI. +. Prosser, Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral, for the Territory.
Castle 4 Wilmington for defendant
corporation.
This decision has especial interest
as Il Is probably the first Victory which
d. l.. Wilmington has won before the
Supreme Court OF all the long record
OF Rapid Transit cases before IL. This
record heretofore was one of proverbial
bad luck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
GUARDIANS MAKE SPLENDID
SHOWING.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

S95, 1850 In securities and cash. On
Jan, j, 1901, one OF the minors, Ruth
Richardson, who had become OF age,
received her distributive share OF the
estate, which by that time had increas.
ed by T,739.32. At the time OF diyi.
sion Geo. Richardson's share amount.
ed to s54,45s.14. The cash and securi.
ties at the close OF the present account
amounted to 500. 1884. showing a to.
tai increase of sl5.54i.s6 In the capital
of Geo. Richardson since the appoint
ment OF the guardians.
The master goes on to say: 1.-THE
guardians cannot be too highly com
mended for the very able and conserv
alive management OF the affairs oil
their ward.
ION June %, 1905, upon the amalga
nation of Wilder S. s. Co. with the
il. S. N, Co., the guardians purchas
ed the number of shares allotted &c
Geo. Richardson, viz: AZ, at SIS Q
share, thereby increasing the securi
ties In the sum OF $3.50. The III. s
u. Co. stock was quoted by the Homo
lulu Stock Exchange at date of rem
derlng this account NOV. 800 at Sill
per share; at the present time the saiC
stock is quoted at 1925 per share.
"The master respectfully draws
Your Honor's attention TO this invest
ment, showing. as II does, the guard
ians business forethought and the In
terest taken by them In the affairs o
, their ward"
The inventory shows the securities
| IN he aa follows. Waianae stock l6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
JOLLY TANTALUS
PICNIC PARTY

Porous clouds were no barrier TO
an outing party, organized and matro.
nizcd by Mrs. de la Nux, given In hon.
Or OF Mrs. Reayey OF San Francisco
yesterday on Tantalus. Although
dampening on wearing apparel, the
rain had no similar effect on the spir.
It's oil the party and all OF them felt
well repaid at the termination OF the
day by the exhiliration OF the tramp,
the view OF the beautiful verdure. the
consumption OF the lunch and most
OF all the pleasure OF the jolly and
friendly social intercourse.
The following were In the party:
Messrs. +. L. Enos, ii. Giles, @. e.
VIM, c. w. Bishop, ]. b. Long, J. II.
o'Brien, B. ID. Rintoul. q. Spring, e.
Todd, j. McSwanson; Mesdames Rea.
vey, Ormond, de la Nux; Misses Mar
ion Wright, Era Craig, Grace OBrien,
Sophie de Ia Nux, Sallie Treadway and
Masters Stanley Wright and BERTHE de
la Nux.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15

Attorney Henry Hogan, representing
Frank c. Bertelmann, files his brief In
the matter OF application for a new
trial, alleging grievous errors on the
part OF the court and that the convlc,
ton OF the defendant on the charge Of
lmpersonating a United States officeI
was In violation OF Article 5 OF the
Constitution OF the United States.
l.. NJ. whitehouse. the successful bid
der on Pail road repair work, has start
cd In on preliminary operations,
Morgan will sell coal on Wednesday
January II, at the foot OF Fort street
ut ~ noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
BROKEN PROMISE
SAVES K|MMETTE

The case OF assault and battery on
the high seas on sailor against First
Mate Kimmette OF the ship Edward
Sewall was this morning dismissed by
D. S. Commissioner Mailing because OF
lack of evidence. The alleged assault
took place before the vessel reached
Manila. The authorities In that place
took the matter up. but left the prose
1ution to the authorities In Honolulu,
which port was one OF the vessels
destinations, Captain Quick signed an
agreement, whereby he promised to re-
tain on the vessel until she reached
Honolulu all the sailors, who were to
be used as witnesses against the mate.
as well as the defendant himself. This
morning II appeared that Captain
Quick had let all the sailors leave
the vessel at Newcastle. where the
vessel touched on her way from Ma
nila to this port, and shipped new
crew. As a consequence there was ne
evidence on which to press the charge
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15

Saskatchewan boards: 10 Pioneer,
S132.50; $4,000 walalua 6s, 500; $1,000
McBryde Gs $780,
Diyidends-Jan. 10, 1906: Oahu Sug.
ar Co, u per cent; Hawaiian Sugar
Co, u per cent; o. II. 4 L. Co, y per
cent; o. X. & l.. Co. Especially " per
cent.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.67 cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15
DR.. J. 7. MCDONALD,

office REMOVED to Rooms 2i.2s,
I he Alexander Young Building. Hours:
to-t2; "a; 70. Residence, The Alex
ander Young Hotel. Telephone Call:
.Young Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-15

the securities at par value. Figuring
the securities at their actual selling
value would make the estate worth
$50. 343.3i instead OF s66.l33.34. figur
ing at par.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22

Washington, Feb. 21.-At the nnuat
Yale alumni banquet Monday night
the un%dertone, half %jocular. half In
earnest, that ran through all the toasts
and responses was the candidacy for
the presidency of Secretary Of War
Taft. an alumnus. one OF the speakers
Of the evening.
Chief Justice Brewer, in the first
speech Of the evening, referred to him
as the me WHO sat upon the lid IN
the presidents absence" and as "the
man the American. people have since
decided the right man to sit on on the,
whole cover"
Other speakers alluded to the secfe.'
tafy, and The secretary himself re-
ferred humorously to his nomination
and election by the body. He said:
III am delighted at being. nominated
and elected president Of the United
States here, and ] accept the honorl
without qualification. Among the.
women and the residents of the dis,
trict, who have nc votes, I appreciated
my popularity. I had other ambitionsu
but under the circumstances / will no.
longer be looking into the health of
Justice Brewer and other members of
the supreme bench" !.
The secretary referred to the news
paper criticism of those in public life
and suggested that public opinion ulti-'
mately reached Il just conclusion. +,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-22
IS BEERS; HOME WRECKED
Man Opens His Own Pay Envelope q
Extract IS Cents and Wife
Beats Him Up.

Baltimore. Feb. 21.-Two years ag
William Flanagan, of Philadelphia
took 10 cents from his pay enyelop
and bought three beers for himself ant,
two friends. The result of this tndul.a
gence was q family row, a separation
and the arrest here of Flannagin on q
charge of wife desertion. I
Flannagin, when arraigned in police.
court, told his story.
Every week / used to bring ON
my unopened pay envelope to my wife
he said. #Sti nevepsG=n1uciI=as took a
nickel out for myself. One sad day \
met a couple of friends as we were
returning home from work at h close
Of a hard week, and as I felt particu-
iarly thirsty I invited my friends into
n saloon to have a glass of beer.
opened my envelope and took out ex-
Rctly 15 cents with which to pay for
the 'suds.'
when my wife saw that three nicka
! els were gone she jumped me. She
pounded and beat me until ! was sore.
Both of my eyes We're blackened and
she raised such a racket that the police
had to be called In to get her away
from me.
Right then and there / knew that i
had had enough Of married life. Z
quit. Then I came to Baltimore and
have been working here ever since"