davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
| The Social Realm
Mgss Isns EDITOR

There are lots of handsome men
here at the hardware convention.
Mr.. T. Russell sang ave Marie" for
a Offertory at the Catholic church
Sunday. Mr.. Russell possesses IL fine
baritone.
Don't forget the Old Time social out
at Judge Corlisse's on Reeves avenue
this evening. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
At Minneapolis on Wednesday oc-
Cured the marriage. at the brides
parents, of Edward F.. Overton to
Miss Norah O'Connell. The young
couple are prominent at New Rock
ford, North Dakota, and will make
that their home.
This afternoon Mrs. Ogren enter
tanned at cards.
Miss Louise Prindeville has re-
moved her music studio from Mrs.
John Bridenbaugh's on North Third
street to the Opera House block over
the Scandinavian bank. Miss Prinde-
vile is having great success and be-
coming very popular as teacher
here.
Rev. and Mrs. Sjolinden OF the
Swedish Lutheran church have re-
turned from a six weeks absence, to
their home on North Fourth street.
There will be some swell society
events this week
Mandan has children's musical
n1,ph A
Forks could have one, too.
Miss Mabel McLaren returned to her
home in Bachelors Groove this morn
ing after weeks visit here.
Mrs. j. W. Foley entertained at the
executive mansion yesterday after
noon at Bismarck at progressive
euchre. Forty-five ladies were pres
ent. Mrs. William Simpson of Man
dan won the first prize for progress
sions and Mrs. J. c. Ritchey the prize
for lone hands. Both prizes were
handsome articles of bric-a-brac Mrs.
Foley received with Mrs. j. w. Foley
Of Medora. and Mrs. ]. H. Newton.
Miss Marion Newton attended the
door. Mesdames Foley of Medora,
Newton, F. L. Conklin and B. X. Skeels
assisted the hostess. number of
ladies from Mandan We're among the
guests OF the afternoon.
Rev. S. Currie. the Episcopal rector
at Park River, is at New Ulm. Mimi,
attending the dedication of the new
Episcopal church. which his son-in-
law, Rev. f. Schmuck, built since be-
ing appointed at that field last year.
In his absence Rev. Guy Burleson of
Langdon filled the pulpit at St. Peters
church last Sunday.
A wedding or note at Wilton. North
Dakota, was that of Mr.. Archie Hub
bell to Miss Anna Hess.
Both are popular young people and
Mr.. Hubbell is prominent business
man.
The thirty-second wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson,
two prominent social favorites at Ken
mare, North Dakota, was celebrated
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
vox.. P0PUL|

James Austin Of Hannah: I be-
lieve there is good field for the rails
Ing of horses in North Dakota. The
western horse ranches are being
broken into for farming, and our
dealers are now securing that coun-
try to find good horses in carload lots.
The older horses are dying of as a
matter of course, and the settlement
of the new country is making a new.
demand, while the number of our peo-
pie who are going to Canada are TAX
ing a considerable number with them.
The horses raised here are acclimat-
ed and while those from other states
are not. We have the best feed in the
world-oats and forage, and our
horses cannot be beaten.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
Two Songs.

Two Songs.
BY Anodos.
Tho blossoming Of love I sang.
Tho streams adown the mountains
And all the world with music rang.
A cloud has darkened Heaven above.
l only hear moaning dove.
I sing the whitening of love.
I have had great success in clean
ing with gasoline, and number of
my friends have asked me about it.
To clean a garment successfully the
work should only be done on a warm,
suashiny day. If the gasoline is cold
the can should be set out in the air
IN the sun for an hour or SO before
using. Ice cold gasoline will not re-
move grease from anything with any
success, and / have found leaving it
in the sun for awhile also makes it
easier to handle. The work should
always be done in the open air. Then
the garment should be hung in the
hot sun until all the odor has left it
and the gasoline thoroughly evapor-
ated. If attempted on q damp cold
day. you will have no success and the
odOr will stay in the garment for
days.
Always procure enough gasoline to
thoroughly immense the carmen in;
let stand for few minutes, then
squeeze out and hang to dry and re-
member this process of cleaning will
not injure the most delicate fabrics
satins. velvets, chiffons or laces.
have made many a mnch-soiled gar
ment that would not stand washing in
water. or any other cleaning process,
70 hyy r~I, ~,
oline and careful pressing after
ward. Always, though, remember it's
explosive qualities and never attempt
to use only in the open air and where
there is no danger of a spark of any
kind falling in it.
Invitations for the marriage of Miss
Alice Roosevelt to Representative
Longworth were sent out from the
White House on Thursday. Accord
ing to old time customs they were
neither stamped nor mailed. but sent
by carrier. The invitations are the
conventional form and size and only
distinguished from other invitations
BY the White House crest embossed
In white at the top and on the inside
bearing in the left hand corner
White House"
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Request
The Pleasure of Your Company
at the Marriage
Of Their Daughter, Alice Lee, to
Mr.. Nicholas Longworth,
On Saturday, February II, 1906,
at IL o'clock.
An Answer Is Requested.
Small cards are inclosed with each
invitation, on which is written the
name of the recipient at the head of
the following engraved form:
............. will present this card
at the door of the White House, east
entrance.
The invitations are limited to the
immediate family connections, small
ofhcial list and the personal friends
of Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. Long
worth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
GEN. HowARD's TRIBUTE.
Mourns Passing Of Former Foe But
Recent Friend.

Major General Oliver o. Howard, u.
S. A. (retiredD, when he heard of Cen
eral Wheelers death, paid the follow
ing tribute to his old friend and one
time foe:
81 am deeply grieved to learn of the
death of General Joseph Wheeler. He
civil war, both public and private, that
he had become much beloved in every
section of the country. 1t was only
a short time ago that he came all the
way to Boston to speak for the boys
and girls of the mountains, and to
help as much as he could the Lincoln
tried to establish on firm foundations
near Cumberland Gap. l was delighted
at his sympathy and helpfulness. l
had met him several times since his
return to the army. Once or twice
at Tampa, Fla. do not know of any
man who showed greater pleasure in
entering the United States service
than he did in Tampa, when he put on
again for the Spanish campaign the
old blue uniform of the United States.
Once, when l was introducing him to
a large audience at Carnegie hall,
gathered in the interest of the Young
Mems Christian association, l remark
ed that he used to bother me more
than any other commander that
knew, when l had force in the west
in 1864 and 1865. AS soon as he could
get to his feet he remarked with a
pleasant smile that he wished General
Howard would forget little more of
that ancient history
His original entry into the service
was as a cadet at West Point, in June,
1854. That was the year of my grad
uation. He became lieutenant in the
old LIST Dragons in 1859, and was
transferred to what we called the
Mounted Rifles in 1860. He resigned
his commission on April %, 1861.
After most remarkable career in
the Confederate army, commanding
large bodies of cavalry troops, for the
most part, till the war closed, he came
back into regular service at the close
of ANOTHER distinguished career in the
House of Representatives, first as
brfgadfer general and then as q major
general of volunteers in 1898. Two
years later, on June 16, 1900, he was
restored to the regular army, and
went on the retired list on September
10 of the same year. His marked
characteristics were kindness, cour-
tesy, the very beau ideal of gentility
and an extraordinary devotion to duty
as he saw 1t. His Christian sentiments
were never obtruded upon strangers,
but he was pronounced and outspoken
as Christian whenever the occasion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
TUEspAY, yANUARY SO. 1876

demanded it It was always a delight
to meet him and talk with him upon
any topic connected with the public
interests, but more especially did he
shine In private life.
It is sad to see the soldiers (whom
/ have known every day passing
away, but, as / look at it, there is
comfort in this: That SO many Of
them have. left a record Of integrity
and honor which our present and COM
ing young men will do well to follow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

At the home OF the brides sister
in Mandan occurred the marriage on
Tuesday last OF Miss Beulah Russell
of kensal, North Dakota, to Mr.. C.. E.
Smith, prominent business man of
kensal.
Narrow black velvet ribbon, either
tied In a small fiat bow in front or
else in the center of the back, is
much worn about the neck as a collar
finish. the ribbon being placed just
below the ruche at the collar top.
At ST. Michael's church in this city
on Monday next will occur the mar
riage of two prominent young Wal
halla people, Miss Mary Frances Hop.,
gan to Mr., w. }. Camden.
The many friends of Mrs. Willis a.
Joy will be glad to hear she is stead
lily improving in the Rochester,, Min
nesota, hospital
At Mayville, North Dakota. Miss Lot
tie Warren of that city was married
to MIR. Martin l.. johnson of Larimore,
North Dakota. Miss Daisy Bailey of
Devils Lake acted as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Edward Peterson of Grand Forks
as best man. The young couple are
prominent at Larimore and will make
that their home.
Mrs. w. H. Robinson entertained
quite deliberately at her home in May
Vile in honor OF her guests, Mrs. Nc
Callum OF Minneapolis, Mrs. w. Hale
Horton OF Hatton. North Dakota, and
Mrs Weber of Park River. North Da-
kota. The Robinson home is one of
the finest in Mayville and we'll suited
for large entertainments.
MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Brown and
daughter are at Lake City, Minnesota,
where they went to attend the mar
riage of Mrs. Browns sister. Miss Nc
MILAN.
At the Mayville normal school on
Saturday afternoon Miss Moore and
the ladies of the faculty gave an lat
home" at the dormitory. About one
hundred and fifty guests called during
the afternoon. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Last Saturday at Osnabrock, North
Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Mikkelson
celebrated their silver wedding at
their splendid farm home near town.
There were a large number of invited
guests and an enjoyable time is re-
ported.
Miss AIollie Comstock, assisted nv
her pupils and local talent, will give
musicale at Osnabrock in the Wood
mems hall Friday evening.
The concert given in the Methodist
Episcopal church last evening by Mr..
Harold Heide. the celebrated Norwa-
Sian viOlinist. was rare musical
treat and highly appreciated by all
who heard it. Miss Marion Titus and
Mrs. E. ]. White acted as accompan-
lists and gave some musical selections
besides that charmed the audience.
There was a good attendance.
The Rathbone Sisters entertained at
a progressive pedro and dancing party
last evening in the apartments in
Knights of Pythias hall. When lunch
con was served. covers were laid for
seventy guests. When the card game
was ended the prizes were awarded to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
The One White Hair.

The wisest Of the wise
Listen to pretty lies
And love to hear them old:
Doubt not that Solomon
Listened to many one
Some in his youth and more when he
grew old
I never was among
The choir Of WisdOm's song,
But pretty lies loved
AS much as any king
When youth was on the wing,
And Unjust 1t then be told?) when youth
was quite gone by.
Alas! And I have not
The pleasant hour forgot,
When one pert lady said
20 Walter! ] am quite
Bewildered with alright!
I see (sit quiet nowD white hair on
your head!'
Another, more benign,
Shipped 1t away from mine,
And In her own dark hair
Pretended it was found
She leaped, and twirled 1t round
Fair as she was, she never was so fair!
Walter Savage Landor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

Mrs. Fredricks and Mr. Raney. first
lady's and gentleman's: Mrs. r. A.
Sprague and Mr.. Calder, second lady's
and gentlenian's. and Mr.. Kelly the
consolation. Dancing then began and
was enjoyed until a late hour. A de-
iightful time Is reported and the Rath-
bone Sisters have avOwed their inten-
ton OF giving one of these parties
every fortnight.
The new officers elected for the
Mendelssohn Musical club at Mandan
for the ensuing year are-Flora Har-
mon. president; Lucrella Roger, vice
president; Hazel Creighton, secre-
tary; Margaret Foran, header of first
division; Clara Thorberg, leader of
second division. The club is having
some very interesting meetings lust
now and accomplishing some good
work. .
Worth knowing to Housewife.
A thick slice of raw pared) pota-
to, replenished occasionally, added to
the fat In which doughnuts are frying
VIII prevent the fat from burning.
ieoleludS we called pu on the phone
the president of the hardware asso-
citation that is holding its annual con-
vention here and asked his excellency
II ladies would be welcome at any
of the meetings" He was very nice,
but gave us the impression that there
would be nothing of interest to the
ladies. There he, as we'll as the other
members of the association, made IA
mistake, for there is lots in connection
with such a meeting that could be
made of great interest to housekeep-
ers and women of intelligence in gen
eral, and not few of the ladies have
demonstrated the fact that they feel
sighted by calling up I'VE editor" and
telling her SO and asking us point
blank to roast those men little.
How about a lecture on some of the
new-fangled cooking apparatus and
utensils. flatirons, washing machines
and stoves, or even have the pure
paint man" in his talk put in a few
remarks on pure cosmetics" Any of
these would have been of great inter
est to the ladies and such lots of them
would have put on their prettiest
gowns and gone. "Oh! you hardware
men have made an awful mistake
The ladies don't like to be sighted
and hell hath no fury like woman
scorned" can be used here as we'll rs
in unrequitted affections.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

New York Sun: Knicker-so Jones
holds two hero medals. What was the
second one for?
Bocker-Accepting the first.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

Church-Are you acquainted with
Flatbush? Gotham-Oh yes; why, we
sleep In adjoining pews!"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
A Miraculous ESCAPE.

Yesterday afternoon Dr. Taylor was
called to the residence of John Urness,
on South Fourth street, to dress the
wounds of six-year-old boy who had
been run over by sleigh. hauling ice.
The little fellow was attempting to
catch on to the sleigh for a ride when
he fell in front of the rear bob and
one OF the runners passed over his
body. While the sleigh had but one
block of Ice and the driver on it, it is
little short of miraculous that the lit
tie fellow was not crushed like an egg
shell. AS it was, he was ony badly
skinned on both back and stomach
but not seriously injured. 1t should
be severe lesson to the boys to be
more careful in catching onto passing
Sleighs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

Philadelphia Press: This confine-
ment," said the long-faced prison WISH
tor. must distress you greatly
Yes" replied the facetious con-
Wet, Il find the prison bars grating"
"Ah! life to you is failure"
Yes, it's nothing but cell"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
TIE EVENING Tnd1s, GRAND FORKS, n. 5.

by the members Of the Masonic and
Eastern Star lodges, driving out to
their fine farm home near Kenmare
and giving them surprise not only
to celebrate their wedding anniver-
sary. but to bid them farewell before
leaving for their new home at Noun
tain Home, Idaho.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

It's up to some men who think they
know it all to live and unlearn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

Cleveland Leader: Drowning Lady
Throw me life belt, quick!
Polite Clerk-Certainly, madame.
What is your waist measure, please?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
WILL NOT BE SUBP0ENAED.

Chicago. Aug. John D Rocketel-
Ter will not be served with a subpoena
10 appear before the grand jury which
has been called 10 convene IN this
city next Monday. 20 investigate the
relations existing between the stand
ard OH company and various railroads
entering into chicago
This announcement was made here
today by government officials. after a
conference between Asst Atty. Gen.
Oliver Z. Pagin Asst. DsL-Atty. Han
chett. r. q. NJ SCHNEIDER, special agent
from Washington and DisL-Atty j. o..
Sullivan OF Cleveland.
The government officials declared
that should Mr. Rockefeller testify be-
fore the grand jury IL would be ueCes-
sary 20 grant him immunity from fu-
ture prosecution and this. 10 was
claimed. is what the government wishes
10 avoid.
Two hundred pounds Of evidence this
afternoon reached the Office Of Dist
Atty G. 2. Morrison FOR use in pros
ecuting the investigation. The evidence
was sent from the Office ~ Commits
sioner OF Corporations James r. Car
field at Washington. careful study
OF the muss OF evidence Is now being
made BY the government attorneys who
have charge OF the case. The evidence
was gathered by Commissioner Car
field's men during his recent investiga-
tion Of the oil business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03
THE ILLINOIS AND ALABAMA.
Both Battleships VIII Have TO 60 20
Nayy-yard for Repairs.

Newport. T.. T.. Aug THE board of
inquiry appointed 20 Investigate Jl. cole
llslon Of the battleships Illinois and
Alabama last Monday night OF h.e1.
toms Reef lightship. continued o.. se9-
s.ons today on board the Illinois. The
presiden, OF the board IS Capt Benja-
min :. Tuliey. commander Of the bat.
tleship Iowa.
Divers were stIll az work today eX-
aiming the huls of the two battle
ships but the extent OF the damage Ga
now believed TO be- practically deter
mined. on the Illinois four ~ the 6-inch
guns on the starboard side forward
were damaged. and a portion Of the
forward gun deck was sprung The
starboard shaft was bent and the star
board propeller cracked. The Alabama
sustained severe damage 20 two Of her
6-inch guns. one Of them being bent
badly. a compartment around a case
ment ON the port side forward IS Leak
ing. Both ships viii have % 90 10 a
navy yard for repairs.
Ordinary Seaman Corbett. who was
injured by the fan OF a dayit holding
one of the boats on tho Illinois was
more seriously hurt than was al first
reported. one NJ his legs was ampu-
tated on the day following the collision
and today II was found necessary TO
ampuiatc an arm also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03
BRYAN RECEPTION.
Treasurer Troup SAYS Expense viii be
Not Less Than $4,000.

New York. Aug. AT a meeting Of
the executive committee Of the W j
Bryan reception committee today Il
was decided % issue reserved seat tick
cts 10 Madison Square Garden. where
Mr. Bryan Is to deliver his address.
Madison Square Garden has a seating
capacity of 1900, Lewis Nixon report
ed that about a thousand prominent
Democrats from an parts Of the coun-
try had been invited. The question of
whether any reserved seat tickets az an
should be Issued was discussed AZ some
length, but the suggestion OF the an
ance committee that the whole house
be tlckeetd prevailed.
Alexander Troup treasurer. reported
that the expense Of the reception would
be not less than $1,000.
The following were elected members
81 the executive committee.
Edwin Murphy Jr., OF Troy; ex-
Governor Garvin OF Rhode Island. elf
ford Breckenridge Of Arkansas. James
Hamilton Lewis ~ Chicago and David
3. Hi OF Albany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03
NO TROUBLE
To Ch,hgs from Coffee to Postum

Postum has done world ~ good
for me- writes an llis. man.
I've had Indigestion nearly au ny
lifc but never dreamed coffee was the
c'uso Of my trouble until last spring
! rp' % bad : was In misery sIl The
time.
"a cohec drlnker for q years 81 irri-
iafCi my stomach AMI nerves. set 1 wac
just crazy Tor o. After drinking DO with
my meals ] would leave the table.
30 ont and lose my meal and The coffee
too. Then ld be rs hungry NJ ever.
a friend advised me % ouit coffee
and use postum-ald n cured him
Since taking DIS advice ! retain my
food and Get an the good out Of I'd
and don't have those awful hungry
spells
y changed from coffee 10 Postum
without any trouble whatever. felt bet.
Ter fforl ihs first dey drank IL. I
am well now and give me credit 10
Postum Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek Mich Read the little
book, The Road n Wcllville. In pkes.
There a reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03
MEN. CENT. MACHINISrs STRIKE

Mexico city. aug THE strike OF
machInists in the shops Of The Mexican
central railroad continues Practically.
The strikers have presented their AZ.
mands 90 the company. and con-
ference between the machinlsts' union
leaders and The superintendent Of mo-
tive power Is in progress. The Mexl-
can strikers aliegc that the company
took into its employ 80 Hungarlans.
paying them % cents a day more than
the Americans and 90 cents more than
the MeNicans Omclals contend that
no discrimination b. ever made save on
account ~ efficiency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03

called out reserves when the crowd had
swelled 10 1000 ard had begun 10 ham
de roughly several Of the officers. The
trouble arose from the alleged assault
By strikers ON q negro employe OF the
company this morning. Several arrests
were made
Lawyers FOR various unions are busy
interviewing The prisoners the charge
against whom is disturbing the peace.
u is believed that number Of ciyil
suits Will result The trials win begin
iu police court tomorrow morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-03
Rheumatic
Pains

Il have suffered terribly with
rheumatism took Dr. Miles
Anh-Pa.n Pills and they gave me
rreat relief. ! have spells Of ter
rIble pain, in my ribs, and in the
small OF my back. and the
Anti-Pain Pills help me right away.
] am now well of the rheumatism
and think Ant-Paln Pills done me
more good than all the other med.-
oines. | first heard OF them
through the following circum-
stance that happened at our home
two years ago. A friend, Mrs.
Brown. OF Orion, Mich, came TO
visit US. She had not been able 10
dress herself or comb her own hair
for months. a friend OF ours came
in and seeing her suffering offered
her some DR.. Miles Ann-Pain
Pills She laughed at the idea Of
relief from such a source after
doctoring for so long, but took one
one Of the tablets with the remark
that it would at least do her no
harm. She took another that
evening, and the next morning she
was so elated that she went to the
druggists and got a package and
took them home with her. Re-
Gently she was here again, and told
rs that she continued taking the
pills, and that one box cured her,
and she has not had a symptom Of
rheumatism since
S. K. FARMER.
337 Third St, Detroit, Mich.
Or. Mllst' Antl.Psln pills are sold BY
your druggist, Who Will GUARANTEES that
the arst package viii benefit II Il
tsils, he Will return your money
q doses, % cents. Never sold In bulk
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind