davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
PAUL JRALNEY
UNLUCKLEST OF TLRFNEN
Young Millionaire Horseman Has Spent an Even
$1,ooo,ooo During Past Year. All But
One Venture Have Fooled.
Have Fooled.

Stakes OF 1906. and then died on the
way to Kentucky winter quarters.
Next year Paul bought a two-year-
old son of Goldfinch for $4,000 cash
on tho strength OF the colt having
worked a half-mno in forty-six Sc
conds. This Is the much decided Dc
AIund. tho champion Lemon" Then
hearing of tho prowess of Horace T..
and Sir Wilfred, then racing for Bar
ney" schricber on tho Pacific coast,
Rnincy paid $4,000 ana $4,000 rcspec-
lively. for tho volts. you must have
first-class jockey" advised Rainey's
mentors. and forthwith he produced a
check for $4,000 in favor of j. O.
keenc. discovcrer. and developer OF
Radtke. Then came q long series OF
disappointment on the part of De
Mund. Tho colt won but one first-class
race. and that the 1906 Flatbush
Stakes.
This spring he ran wocfully bad in
tho Carter Handicap. and five days
later he was defeated by common
platcrs in an overnight condition race.
Last year. the Raineys lost over
100000 IN their betting II reports are
believed, while Paul Rntney is big
loser on the season to date. Both Sir
5NVilfred and Horace Z. are in bad ply
steal condition becaus cof too much
racing in their tender two-year- old
form, and may not win with more
than expenses this year.
However, bad as may be the Raincy
luck. the stable has been reinforced by
the purchase OF stray and GlenEcim
this past week, and the requirement
last autumn of r. T. Martin, st. Kelvin
and one or two good jumpers at cost
OF $4,000. Roy Rniney. haying had
enough Of tn ccxpensive pastimo OF
racing thoroughbreds. has left young
Paul alone in the venture. billy"
Garth, tho Virginia trainer, Is now
handling the stable. In the meantime,
sRainey's logged ill-luck Is proverbial.
Belmont Park Popular.
The american Newmarket" as the
s1,000,O00 racing plant at Belmont
Fark is called In the magazines. is
Just now in its zenith OF popularity.
1t is magnificent place, and just tho
spot where one may gain an IDEA OF
what racing stands for in this part
or the country to-day.
Here at Belmont Park Is where the
flower OF the two-year-olds is seen
for tho first time in action. The $4,000
National Stallion Stakes never fails
to bring forth goodly array. 1t will
be some time yet before tho sharps
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

Sandebud," of Illinois, and the Slav-
ono "Glasnik Cd Govenjega Jezera"
ran 1t close second. In neighboring
towns in the Canadian northwest are
The Medicine Hat News" and "The
Moose Jaw Times"
The earliest name used for a news
paper was gazette. The origin of this
was the custom in Venice in the early
part of the sixteenth century of hay-
Ing a sort of news letter prepared for
public use, the fee for reading which
was the small coin called gazetta. The
name was soon transferred to the let
ter sheet itself, and was early adopt
ed as name for newspapers, of which
several hundred were issued before
1910, but without regularity of pub
LEGATION. The earliest regular issue
was of "The Frankfurter Journal, in
1915. In England the first was "The
News of the Present Week." in 1922,
and In this country "Publick Occur
rences," in Boston in 1890. The pro-
totypes of modern newspapers NAV
be found among the "Acta Diurna"
daily Events), which We're posted in
public places in ancient Rome. and
the News of the Capital" issued
more than a thousand years ago at
Peking by the Chinese government,
and for many centuries issued daily.
The first example of the single page
news sheets in Europe, which were
the precursors of the publications
which NIL the world today. bear the
date of 1893, six years after Column
bus discovered America, the period
from which modern history may be
said to date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

ated with the man who planned his
publication to give circulation to paid
notices. while press was a tribute to
the machine which has made possible
the modern production of news. dis
seminators. While the word eagle is
much used as newspaper name, no
other bird is similarly honored, and
Of the animals the name of none is
used. While no sheet is rash enough
to call itself the fly, the bee is a
popular term.
The word news, popularity supposed
to be derived from the initials of the
cardinal points of the compass, north,
east, south and west, as shown on
weather vanes, and used to represent
the ubiquity of the sources of infor-
nation utilized in securing informa-
ton for publication, is one of the old
est and most widely used names for
daily and weekly newspapers. The
words herald and tribune are also
used in much the same way. The all
seeing newspaper eye is typified in
the argus, the name of him who, with
hundred eyes, saw everything. The
banner, standard and the true flag are
designations taken from national col
ors. Outlook and public opinion are
expressive of being up to the times.
The mirror is expected to hold up to
nature its own reflection and ito show
the very age and body of the time,
his form and pressure" The age and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

the spirit of the times. the century
and the reflector are representative
of the time spirit. The clipper and
the breeze may be regarded as nauti-
cal terms transferred to land use. The
Waterman and the enterprise show
that to be on hand at the right mo-
ment is an element In success. The
vidette is constantly on guard.
Mercury, the messenger of the gods,
Is a favorite newspaper name, but
Hebe, the cup bearer. is ignored. The
Olympian is used, but Jove Is dis
dained, although Anthony Trollope in
1.-THE Warden" and "Barchester Tow
ers" presented 1.-THE London Times"
under the name Of 1.-THE Jupiter" An
instance of the reconsideration of a
name is to be found in ''The Spokes-
man." of Spokane, which doubtless
was copied from "The Oregonian" of
the chief city of Oregon.
A newspaper called "The Ships"
might well be made up chiefly with
the scissors, motto for the use of
which In a column of credited para
graphs is "Aut scissors aut nullus."
The "Zeitgeist" is most expressive
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

like Every Saturday, and "Once a
Week." is timely title. "The Re-
porter" is expressive OF. an effort to
set forth facts, while 1.-The Review"
indicates the work of showing their
meaning. 1.-The Graphic" indicates an
effort to make the presentation as
picturesque as possible, while THE
Transcript" would show forth adher-
ence to literalness. 1.-The Beacon" is
supposed to set up light to be seen
of men. while THE Sentinel is con-
stantly on guard. The Leader is
ever in the forefront, while "The I'm
ion" is for united and effective action.
1.-THE Enterprise" is supposed to be
looking for new fields to conquer, and
THE Record" and THE Recorder"
keep details, dull or otherwise, por-
trayed. THE Compendium" should
contain complete accounts, and THE
Item" overlook nothing of interest.
"The Chronotype" must record the oc-
currence of the time and 1.-The Wis
itor" be welcome. THE Erudite"
must convey wealth of learning.
"The Bulletin" should carry in con-
densed form the doings of the day,
and "The Echo" give back the sound
heard. THE Budget" is complete, and
'The Commoner" near the people.
THE Searchlight" is agleam and THE
Firm Foundation" is stable basis for
action. The Casket" is appropriate
ly the organ of undertakers, but THE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07
The Names Of Newspapers

The names of newspapers are many
and varied. some of them expressive
and yet simple and others elaborate
and often conveying little idea save
to the initiated. While the words sun,
globe and star are ignored, albeit
there have been those who say that
the words evening, sun and moon
should be regarded as synonymous.
Among the words used in naming
newspapers the Oldest are world and
times, but universe and planet, day
and hour are ignored save in the
works of writer's of fiction. While
journal is retained, the like counting
room terms of ledger and daybook,
both of which were formerly used in
this city, have passed into disuse. So,
too, have pdstboy and courier, while
express and letterbag have given way
to mail and telegraph. The future
probably holds in reserve telephone
and airship. which are to be express
i've of the development of news gath
ering. The use of advertiser origin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

Blast" "The Wire Grass siftings,"
THE High River Eye Opener" THE
Punxutawney Spirit 1.-THE Klondike
Nugget" THE Hanceville Hustler"
"The Gate City Humming Bird" "The
Canebrake Herald "The Oakman
Goosequill," THE Kentucky Thousand
Sticks" 1.-The Alpine Avalanche" "The
Blum Paper "The Blanket Gazette"
"The Blooming Grove Rustler," "The
Bowie Cross Timbers," THE Arizona
Arrow" "The Arkansas City X-Rays,"
"The De Soto Eagle Eye" THE Eff
bingham New Leaf" THE Gas City
Gaslight," 1.-THE Hopton Headlight"
The Larned Tiller and Toiler," "The
Lyndon Current Remark" "The Bet
ter Way" "The Sprig Of Myrtle" "The.
Fulcrum," PUSH" 'Wideawake
Mouthpiece," New Wrinkle" LOG
Cabin" Boomerang" "Javelin," "Toc-
sin," "Anvil," Roundup" Opera
Glass;" Meteor" Ball." Maverick"
Coaster Silver X-Ray," "Sticker,"
Coming West" Fast" "Word of
Truth" Light" and Mathematical
Messenger"
THE Headlight Guide" is edited by
"Jim Tom" Story in a far off Texas
town. A neighbor is "The Texas Mule"
but whether its name is indicative of
any of the qualities of the animal
which John ]. ingalls, declared had
neither pride of ancestry nor hope
of posterity," is not disclosed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

works probably hung in the chapel Of
some Burgundian castle. 1t is re-
garded as particularly fortunate that
the museum was able to acquire the
entire suite.
The interest of the tapestries is en-
HANGED by their rarity, specimens an
tedating the year 1900 being very
scarce, whether in public museums
or private collections. The figures
are life size, against a conventional
background of fleur-delys, with a
framework of slender columns. Above
the sky line are Gothic verses. Seven
panels illustrating the same theme
are now in the museum at Berne, but
these are embroidered not tapestries.
The loans made to the museum last
month are led in importance by four
paintings from William X. Vanderbilt.
These are portrait, Lady Guild
ford" by Holbein; a portrait by REM
brandt; Queen Henrietta Maria"
by Van Dyke, and "The Toilet of Ven
u.s." by Boucher The Lady Guild
ford" was painted in 1928, and formed
part of a series of portraits of the
court of King Henry VIII. The COM
panion piece, "Sir Henry Guildford,"
is in the collection of the King at
Windsor. The Rembrandt is a repre-
sentation of man somewhat past
middle age, wearing a turban and
flowing cloak. The picture, signed
with an r." was painted in 1882,
when Rembrandt was only twenty-six
years old. The Boucher was one OF
those painted for Nine. de Pompadour
in 1851, and was hung in her bath
room at BELLEVUE.
In the middle of the new bronze
room, on the first floor, the Etruscan
chariot, or biga, has been placed.
Planking its enlarged case are two
bronze tripods lent by Jammes Loeb.
Other large objects in the room are
statue given by the late Mr.. Marquand,
representing Cybele drawn by lions,
and the Greek bronze vase bought
last year. In fiat case at one end
of the room are the bronze fibulae var
ious sites in Italy. Another case holds
the contents of the tomb of some Eft.
ruscan woman of rank, purchased sew
eral years ago, but now shown for
the first time. On each object the
word Sythina (AIvOINA) is scratch
ed roughly. This has been found fire.
quently in Etruscan tombs, but be-
yond its obvious sepulchral signifi-
canoe its meaning remains unknown.
In the room for recent accessions
on the first floor are shown many of
the specimens of arms collected by the
late William Cruger Pell, some Jap
anese helmets and armor, japanese
ceremics, the bronze statuette "Caest-
u.s." by c. H. Niehaus, and specimens
of textiles, most of which were acquir-
er by purchase. The Burgundian tap
estries are also being shown in this
room temporarily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

are begging bread, none of them are
in the poorhouses and none of them in
the penitentiaries."
All the Dunkards, both men and
women. are ROBBED in the simplest
fashion. High collars, white shirts,
striped trousers and patent leather
shoes would be regarded by the mas
culines as abomnations that could not
be encouraged for moment, while q
woman would commit the unpardon-
able sin If she were to even think of
a peek-a-bOO waist or a bifurcated
skirt. A hat with an ostrich feather
IN 1t would cause a regiment of Dun
kards to recoil with horror.
I'VE believe in industry, sobriety,
strict allegiance to truth and obedi-
ence to the master, especially in the
matter of the triune immersion of the
body" said Rev. Aaron Moss "a man
must be put under the water three
times. once in the name of the Father,
once in the name of the Son and once
in the name of the Holy Ghost, or he
cannot enter the kingdom of heaven"
Speaking Of whiskers, Moss said:
Nature being one of the modes
through which God operates, has de-
creed that whiskers are a proper adj
adornment for man. So we adopt and
obey natures DEGREES. The man who
shaves off his beard does so from mo-
tives of vanity and so insults his Gre
tor. We tolerate the absence of
whiskers only when the man is unable
to grow them or in the interests of
health, or for the glory OF God"
You only amputate limb" he con-
tinued, when the patients life can be
saved in no other way, and why
should you amputate beard without
having incontestable reasons for SO do
ing. You have no more right to sever
hirsute adornment than you have to
cut off an arm"
At this point Moss had his attention
called to the fact that some of the
brethren had no mustaches. ooh, that
is easily explained. These brethren
preach the gospel and it is sometimes
necessary to shave the upper lip in
order to allow the words to flow free
ly. If it were necessary in the inter-
est of the gospel to sacrifice the whole
lip We would most willingly do it.
Beauty of soul, beauty of life and
beauty OF character are the only kinds
of beauty we believe in"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

The selection of the name for a
newspaper is often difficult. In the
case of weekly publications and maya
zines the tendency of the times seems
to be to give the individual name of
the publisher to the publication. but
this has been adopted in only a few
instances by newspapers. The story
Is told of far western job printing
office from which it was planned to
issue weekly newspaper, and on the
day of publication no name had yet
been selected. On. the peremptory de-
mand by the foreman upon the editor
for name. the latter directed the
former to throw handful of type on
the imposing stone. The types ar
ranged themselves in the odd combina-
ton "jimplecute," and the name was
adopted and "The Boomtown Jimple-
cute" issued. But thus baptised the
newspaper did not long endure.
The most profane name in the news
paper list is doubtless "The DEVILS
River News" of Texas. Perhaps the
greatest jawbreaker is the Polish,
"Tigodnik Nowojorski," of this city,
while the Swedish "Ungdosinnens
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07
HOW MUCH DOES IT Costs

HOW MUCH DOES 1T COST?
Miss Morrisoni, daughter of New
York banker of immense wealth, de-
clares her belief that a woman can not
dress properly on less than 100000
annually.
On the other hand. the wife Of Chi
cago man, woman who moves in So
ciety, claims that a woman can dress
on 81 week If necessary.
What do you think of their respec-
tive views?
To what woman is the subject of
dress not interesting and of vital i'm
portance always?
In every grade, of society, from the
lowliest, handwriting woman to the
most extravagant society woman, the
thought of dress comes first. Even
though a woman may not be able to
dress as she would like to, and as her
more fortunate neighbors do, and even
though her mind may be burdened with
troubles of every description, the ques-
ton of dress is paramount.
OF course, the ability to dress ones
self properly depends altogether upon
the income. The cost of clothing a
woman properly has been discussed
time and time again, and definite sum
can not possibly be settled upon. There
are women who have declared them
selves emphatically as to the cost, but
the cost depends entirely upon the sta
ton in life in which the woman moves.
The two views of the New York and
Chicago women are vastly different,
and in regard to them several of Grand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07
\. D. DUNKARDS N
SEATTLE-.THE
SECT
Believes in Tribune Baptism
Ward County Court Clerks
Interesting Talk.

Seattle Wash. June about sew
enty Dunkards, large number Of
whom are from Ward county, North
Dakota, are in Seattle today. They
have been attending the general con-
ference of their church which was
held at Los Angeles. Cal. The party
is under the charge of Max Bass and
Emmit Moore, general immigration
agents for the Great Northern Rail-
way company.
1t is questionable IL Seattle has ever
had within its borders so many men
at one time who allowed nature to
have her way with their faces. Men
OF all ages wore boards. Some of
them of the jet black variety, some of
the fair Norseman kind, while others
had enough flaming red upon their
chins and cheeks to flag the North
Coast Limited on a dark night.
Il see," said Elder ]. E. Smith. clerk
OF court of Ward county, N. D., "our
faith and our customs are somewhat
new to Seattle. We are of the non
resisting kind. We never go to law.
Among our own people the church is
the sole arbiter between man and man
and we always find that a judgment
delivered by the assembled brethren
is respected. None of our members
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

Tombstone Epitaph" is regular Ari-
iona newspaper in the town of Tomb
stone. "The Square and Compass is
Masonic. "The Ex-Parte" is by no
means nonpartisan, and "T11e Buff and
Blue" is colored
A large number of newspapers bear
the names Of the republican or demo-
cratic party but all those which once
were designated as Wing have dropped
that disused name. The original Amer
lean newspaper was the organ of the
Know Nothing party, whose shibbo-
leth was to put none but Americans on
guard and was violently opposed to
any sysptoms of foreign domination.
In the mix-up of party designations
in the early half of the last century
the title republican became affixed to
some newspapers which are now of
democratic politics and that of demo-
crat to some which stanchly support
the principles of the party Of Lincoln
and Roosevelt. To those who know
them the confusion of names causes
no trouble, but to outsiders it is often
puzzle. For instance. 1.-THE Roches-
ter Democrat and Chronicle" is a re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

publican newspaper and "The indie
pendent Republican" of Goshen, N. Y,
is democratic one. There is little
likelihood of the confusion being OBJ
Waited by any changes of name, al
though it might be effected without
especial difficulty If so desired. But
name is a trademark to which many
things inhere which are not lightly
let go.
Hyphenated names for newspapers
have become common in these days
Of the consolidation of separate en-
terprises and some of them have be-
come elongated SO that they nearly
overrun the space reserved for titles,
although the practice is frequently
followed by putting a portion of a
name in second line. "The Albany
Observation-Disclosures Express" is one
of the longest.
Among the odd names which may
be found in various parts of this
country are "The Bad Axe Tribune
Republican" The Admission Hot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07

name for German newspaper, equiv
alent to the spirit Of the age. 1.-THE
Ocean Breeze" is as redolent OF salt
air as above the Clouds" is express
i've of the altitude of Mount Washing
ton. THE Townsman" and "The
Neighbor" are expressive of New Eng
land cooperative commonwealth.
"The Healthy Home" is medical, just
as Spirit of the World" is religious.
As there is no adjective derivitive
from the United States the word
American is used as prefix to many
publications. and also standing alone,
until 1t has almost lost its signifi-
canoe. There is no similar use of
English, British, Canadian, French,
German, Italian or Spanish in news
paper titles. The use of the word
Christian in connection with religious
journals is almost as much overwork-
ed, both here and abroad. An allitera-
tive title is "The Brown Book of Bos-
ton" "The Green Bag" is abusive to
the law, while Every Other Sunday"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-07
under village organization, of which
A, Egeland is chairman.

under village organization, of which
A. Egeland is chairman.
There is no better country in the
state than that which is tributary to
Bisbee, and the fact has been amply
demonstrated in the yields of the va
rious kinds of grain when the land has
been properly worked and good sys-
tenn Of agriculture pursued. The
town has splendidly equipped hotel
and in every department it is we'll
conducted and the best interests of the
public subserved.
Commercially.
There are two banking institutions,
the First National. F. D. Week. pres
ident; A. Egeland,c cashier; capital,
$25,000; Bank of America, H. j. Has
camp, president; Henry Them,
cashier. In all there are about sixty
business enterprises in the town and
every staple line of business is we'll
represented, especially the lumber
and building material.
The news of the town and commu-
nifty is promulgated through the COL
umns of the Bisbee Gazette. by Cores
and Egeland; j. M. Cores, editor.
There is a good opera house build
ent kinds of amusements, theatrical
shows, public gatherings and dances
during the winter season. 1t Is we'll
equipped and represents an invest
ment of about $4,000. The town al
so maintains good brass band.
Educational, Etc.
Enthusiasm reigns here in regard to
education and the maintenance of a
good public school system, which is
under the superintendent of Profess
sor Mcfarland. In addition to the US
ual common school course of study,
there is some high school work done.
There are three church organiza-
tons: Presbyterian, Roman Catholic
and Norwegian Lutheran and. in con-
nection with those, there are the la
dies auxiliary societies. There are
also adjacent missions of the German
Lutheran and Evangelical Lutheran
bodies.
Misbee is, in the second judicial dis
trict, presided over by Judge Cowan,
and it is in the twenty-second legisla-
tive district, of which John Kelly, of
this town, is senatOr,a nd A. 8. Glib
bens, of Cando, and Samuel Adams, Of
Perth, are representatives. Mr.. Adams
was the author of two new laws
passed by the last legislature-one re-
lating to village indebtedness and one
as to the salaries of states attorneys.
Senator Kelly introduced the bill re-
lating to capital stock of corporations.
which became law.
Fraternal and secret societies are
we'll represented IN Bisbee and they
are, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, Knights OF the Maccabees. La
dies of the Maccabees, Modern Wood
men of the World, Brotherhood of
American Yeomen and Royal Neigh
bors of America.
Lands and Growth.
Lands In this community command
S35 an acre and for several years
there have been good paying crops and
there is outward evidence that the
farmers hereabouts are prosperous. It
is noticed in the construction of spac-