davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
PRINCE WILHELM'S VISIT.
Welcome Awaits Grandson of King
Oscar of Sweden

NORFOLK, Va, July 17.-Elaborate
preparations have been made by the
jamestown Exposition Company for the
entertainment of Prince Wilhelm second
son Of Crown Prince Gustave and grand
son of King Oscar of Sweden. when the
prince arrives in Hampton roads on the
Swedish cruiser Fylgia August 10
Official reception. with the navy partici-
pating will continue for three days.
Following the functions at the exposition,
the prince will go to visit President Roose-
Welt at Oyster Bay and then to New York
Providence and Newport, r. l. The Swed-
ish cadets will go from here to Washing
ton. At New York the prince will be en-
tertained by the Swedes of that city at the
Hotel Aston, with coo students from Lins-
burg College Linsburg, Kan. present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
'O'DONN ELL
80A77 = Drugs Soda s'* %:;: Sandy
Trional Powders, 10
grains each, 3Sc dozen;
3 dozen for ST. 90.
Daily Drug Needs.

Sunfiower Seed pounds for 25c.
Effervescent Vichy and kissengen. In
pound bottles. SOC.
Bromide of Potash, u h., 10c.
Cold Cream in pound Jars; regular
price. $500. Special, 49c.
Save the baby-buy a dozen Black
Nipples for 25c.. or for &c.
Phosphate Soda, pound cans; the best;
regular price. 25c. Special. 15c.
Effervescent Phosphate OF Soda: best
made; in pound bottles; regular price.
81. Special, soc.
Seidlitz Powders: fresh daily. Per
box, 15c.
5-grain Lithia Tablets. DC; now 1sc
Household Ammonia, &c.
HARLEM Oil, 3 bottles for 1Oc.
Dickinson's Extract Witch Hazel, 25c
quart; regular price. SOC.
Rough on Rats, Sc; usually 1bc.
Powdered Borax, 20 f-ule Team brand.
&c per pound.
Lime Water FREE-anY quantity.
Sea Salt. large sack. lie.
Violet Ammonia, lie.
combination Fountain Bath Brush;
value. $3.50. Our price, $1.99
Household Thermometers, worth 25c,
Tic
4Oc Atomizers. 21c.
$3.50 4-qt. Hot Water Bottles, light
weight, Doe.
Soda Mint Tablets, o., 1Oc.
10c Toilet Paper, packages. 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
THE SOUTHERN GRoCERS.
Second Days Session of Wholesale
Dealers at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-At the second
days session of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' Association the question Of manu-
facturers selling to retailers took up the
greater part of the time Of the members
after they had been formally welcomed by
Mayor Mahool. The matter. after a con-
siderable amount Of discussion, re-
ferred to committee, which will report
and make certain recommendations today.
The Jobbing grocers have a grievance of
long standing against certain of the manu-
facturers. and they hope to take some step
at this session which will forever put a stop
to the above practice.
On account of the hot weather the men,
bers are attending all the sessions in shirt
sleeves. The session yesterday was more
largely attended than on Tuesday, and 1t
was estimated last night that there are now
more than COO members OF the association
in Baltimore.
Mayor Mahool welcomed the grocers in a
formal speech, and told them that the city
was theirs to do with it just as they see fit.
After the mayor had taken special pains
to tell the ladies who are In Baltimore with
the grOcers that he would be glad to see
them al the city hall at any time president
Van Hoose Of the convention responded to
the address of welcome in a neat speech,
and after a great deal of cheering the
mayor left the convention hall. The an
nual report of the officers showed the organ
ization to be in a fiourishng condition. The
report of President Van Hoose was first
presented, and it contained a great many
recommendations which will be presented to
the association for adoption at the proper
time.
Mr.. Van Hoose recommended that asso-
cation or wholesale grocers be encouraged
provided that such associations be in full
sympathy with the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' Association, and that if these as
sociations will not work with the southern
association the proper steps be taken to get
them in line
The recommendation of President Van
Hoose which received the most attention
on the part of the members was that con-
corning the habit of the jobbers COM
peting with the manufacturers who are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18

that the machine combines all the essential
and efficient working capacities of the ordi-
nary steam engines in use at the present
day In which the piston with rectilinear
ly. those which are the properties of the
most improved turbines moved by steam.
The inventor has protected his engine in
vention by patent in Spain and elsewhere,
and has applied for patent rights in the
United States. A plain drawing of the en-
CINE is forwarded by the consul general.
and is on file with the bureau of manufac-
tures.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
Six Workmeu Injured.

P1TTSBURG, Pa. July 1S-Two work
men were fatally burned and four Others
injured by an explosion of a 110,OoO-pound
ingot at the Mesta Machine Works, Yves,
Homestead, yesterday.
The fatally injured were Charles English,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18

craneman, and Edward Crawford, a mold
er. When the explosion occurred the men
were engaged in pouring hot metal into a
large mold. and the molten liquid was scat
tered in all directions
The injured were brought TO Mercy Hos
pital in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18

: !. ! I.
Ihls Coupon and Ioc Good for 25c Bottle,
Friday and Saturday, July 1920, Only.
A woman said to her husband on leav-
ing in the morning: BE sure and bring
home a box OF Z. L. Tablets. | am not a
well woman without them" She had
been sufferer from constipation for sew
eral years, tried doctors and nearly every
d. other remedy without success. T. l.. the
only one for me- 100 doses, 25c, at all
drug stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
MIGHT GO To THE HAGUE
PROPOSED REFERENCE OF THE
FISHERIES CONTROVERSY.
Expiration of the Modus Vivendi Re-
garding Catch of Herring Off
Newfoundland

The approach of the LIST of August, mark
ing the beginning of the herring fishing sea-
son the coast of Newfoundland is a
matter of some concern to the State De-
partment. for it finds the fisheries contro-
versy as between the United States and
Great Britain in a confused and unsats-
factory shape. The modus vivendi entered
into last year. by the terms of which, and
greatly against the wishes of the New
foundlanders, American fishermen were
permitted to ply their vocation unmolested
off the shores of that island, expired with
the close of the fishing season. 1t was the
expectation of both governments that be-
fore the opening of the next season some
sort of a permanent arrangement could be
reached that would remove all future fric-
ton on that score. The Observation-Disclosures
however were insstent upon their right to
legislate for the fisheries so long they
did not in terms discriminate against the
United States, claiming that in so doing they
were not infringing the treaty rights of the
Americans. The British government has
apparently been driven finally to cOncede
the soundness of that contention, or at least
1t has been negotiating through Ambassa-
dor Reid.
Difficult to Settle.
Indications today are that it will be diff
cult to reach any kind of a permanent ar
arrangement OF the trouble, and the whole
effort of the negotiators is apparently con-
centrated for the moment on the drafting
of some form of modus vivend to guard
against the development of friction on the
hshing shores that might in the end have
serious results. Thus. for instance IL is
said, the insistenCe of the NewfoundIanders
upon their right to prevent their fishermen
! from signing the Gloucester smacks that
use purse seines off the coast of the island
| would probably prove fatal to the industry
as far as the Americans are concerned he
/ cause the expense of shipping large crews
| in Massachusetts at high wages would be
| practically prohibitive. The Newfoundland
! ers also insisting upon the prohibition
of the purse seine entirely
| 1t is already forbidden to their own peo-
| pie. they claim that there is no dis
| elimination involved in making the Ameri-
| cans abandon its use. But the latter assert
| that ii is not possible profitably to operate
| fishing sma ks with their expensive crews
and outfits without the purse seine, and
| that as they have always enjoyed the right
| to use it the attempt to deprive them
now by legislation of such right would be
| in violation CT the privileges conveyed by
| treaty.
Mutual CONFESSION Imperative.
| The fact is that the occasion is one that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18

Homecoming, Md, is preparing for jubi-
lee, which will be celebrated September / to
T. 1t Will he homecoming week, and will
board OF trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18

Court Plaster Free
Best French Rosewater, per pint, bot
tie included, 25c.
Handy Lotion for chapped hands; reg
ularly 25c. Special, 1Oc.
Absorbent Cotton. pound. 21c.
Pure Vaseline. pound bottles; regular
price, SOC. Special, 25c.
Sugar Milk. in pound packages, Soc.
Now 21c.
Nursing Bottles, 3 for 10c.
Black Licorice. 2 sticks for &c
Absolutely Pure Carbolic Acid, 1902.
bottles, 40c.
Epson Salts, per pound, &c.
Colgate's Violet Talcum, 15c.
25c Colgate Tooth Powder and 1Oc
cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-18
Perfum1eries.

Pivers' Azurea and LIE Trifol, in bulk,
5Oc OF.
Azurea Sachet Powder, 49c.
All SOC Extracts Friday and satur-
day 2oc OF.
Gondola Floating oath Soap. the kind
others charge you &c 4 cake for. Our
special price Friday and Saturday, 8
cakes for 10c.
Gorwood's Antiseptic Violet Talcum
Powder, the kind others charge you 15c
can. Our price Friday and Saturday
only &c.
Colgate's Oatmeal. Honey. Glycerin
and Brown Windsor Soap. 15c size. Our
price, &c per cake.
Colgate's Shaving Soap, &c per cake.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, &c.; regu-
lar price at corner drug stores. 15c.
Florida Water. worth Csc. 13c.
Packers Tar Soap, 15c per cake.
Csc Rubifoam Tooth Wash. 15c bottle.
Cream of Roses and Almonds liquid
face powder 23c bottle.
Sanitol Tooth Paste, 13c per box.
Patey Cold Cream, imported. &C.
Munyon's Hair Tonic. 5Oc size, 19c.
Compound Licorice Powder, full pound
package, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS
Former Prices S1.68, S1.@8 and SIPS.

In dseveb
dxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20

Old Days" George McReynolds. third
grade: recitation, What Some of the Ora
tors and Others Have Said About Wash
and Ida Hodgklns. Mildred Miller ga
ret Smith, Eva Walling, Owen Thompson,
Bruce Warden. Harry Hoffman. George
Charles, Llewellyn Nicolson and Paul Ira
pier. fifth grade; chorus. Columbia. the
Gem of the Ocean, recitations. Some Of
Washingtons Maxims," Mary Pearre Sgd
nor Ses<>sy, Alice Leetch, Glenn Smith.
Louise OCallahan, Henry Matthews and
Dorothy Frederick, fourth. grade recitation.
Our Country's Pride" James Pennebaker.
fourth grade: chorus. THE Pledge" recita-
tion Lord Fairfax's Tribute" Arita Copp.
Vow" Alwartia Casselman. sixth grade:
recitation, "Washingtons Birthday" jan
ney Nichols, sixth grade: recitation, The
Twenty-second of February Paul Morri-
Banner" recitation, Character of Wash
ington," Horace Person, eighth grade: reel
tation. Tribute to Washington" Cecilia
Arnold; chorus. "Tenting on the Old Camp
don: chorus, America" chorus and march,
The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Corcoran School-Song, Columbia" the
school; recitation, February Twenty-sec-
toms Day" Arthur Ashton; piano solo.
Alice Ripon: recitation. The Man We AL
ways Love-" Lewis Daw;. recitation. THE
True Story of the Cherry Tree" Demova
school: recitation. Washington Harry
Magruder; Events in Washington's Life.
Esther Rosenberg. Jas. Mutchler, Juanita
Fowler, Loretta Lemerise. Henry Walker.
Agnes Mcintyre. Raymond Moran, Harry
Stone; song. America" school.
Corcoran annex-Song, America" school:
recitation. Like George Washington.
Rose Krick; song You're Grand Old
Flag" Marion Scott: recitation. Washing
ton," Robert Henderson; song. Flag
Song" school; recitation, Our Flag.
Goldie Gross: salute to flag. school; song,
"Star Spangled Banner" school; recitation,
Washington" Josephine Steep: piano solo.
Rose Krick recitation. What Made Wash
ington Great" ten pupils; song, Flag
Song" school,
weightman School-March: song. My
Country, IT'S Of Thee" school; recitation.
1.-The Cherry Tree, May Carress; reading.
History of the Flag" R. Cogswell; song.
THE Vow" sixth and seventh grades
reading. Facts Of Washington's Life.
Richard Jones; recitation, Dates In Wash
ington's Life" John Mckee; song, Star
Spangled Banner" school; recitation.
THE Little Red Stamp" Marguerite
Grimes; reading. washington as Seen by
Lafayette" Daisy Kephart; song. "Keller's
American Hymn" eighth grade: march.
Grant School-"Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public:" Salute to Flag" reading, George
Washington Flora Linkins; reading.
character of Washington" Augusta Hill;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20

fifty-celi battery. II assures safety to the
passengers. brilliancy of glow. and reduc-
Three lights were used in one car. A bat
terry Of fifty cells, Weighing 1900 pounds,
furnished the current. It is charged in the
yards OF the company and Is equal to q
fifty-hour run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20
Innovation in Car Lighting.

CHICAGO, February oo-The Chicago
and Northwestern railroad put to a success
full test last night an innovation which
promises to revoiutionize the whole system
OF car lighting.
This is an arc light system. operated on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-20

Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21

The Drayton city council in response
to largely signed petition have ordered
an election to see if the city will bond
to the amount Of 81, 900 for system OF
sewerage. The council however, in this
weeks Echo in communication to the
voters, call attention to several impor-
tant matters which they wish the voters
to consider before they vote. First,
they say that soon they will need a new
fire engine and if bonded to the limit
for sewers. they will hardly know where
to get the money. Second, if the sewers
are built, they will only be for drainage
Of cellars, etc. as there being no water
works, there will be no supply Of water
to flush out anything pertaining to solid
matter, and that there can be little or
no surface drainage into the sewers, as
they would soon All up with mud.
iDrayton has been troubled for two sea-
sons with vet cellars which probably
accounts. for the agitation for the sew.
erage, but it does look as though they
would not be of much value unless 3
system Of water works were also install
ed at the same time. si fs Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21
Bridge Tenders Wanted

Sealed proposals will be- received by
the county auditor of Pembina county
North Dakota at his Office in the City OF
Pembina, North Dakota up to two
o'clock p. m. July llth, 1907 for the
erection and furnishing OF all material
for five small steel bridges
General plans and specifications are
on file in the Office of the County Audi
tor.
A receipt from Ellis Thorwaldson.
treasurer of Pembina county, showing
the deposit with him of a certified check
in the snm of five hundred dollars (s5OO)
drawn on Pembina county bank must
accompany each proposal as guarantee
of the contract, if proposal is accepted.
Proposals must be addressed to VIM,
w. Felson, County Auditor, and mark
ed proposals for building bridges" and
the envelope to bear the name of the
party, firm or corporation submitting
the bid. Each bidder is requested to
submit plans and specifications.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids under this advertisement.
BY order of the Board of Comfy Com
missioners.
Dated at Pembina, North Dakota,
this 18th day of June A. D. 1907.
VIM. w. FELSON,
County Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21
TALK TO SCHOOL OFFICERS

SuperintendentS Sherarts of this count,
was in Grand Forks last Monday in at
tendence alta meeting of school officers
and the Evening Times gives him the
following notice.
"Ihe entire morning session was de-
voted to an address by Supt. FIN. Sher
arts of Psmbina county on .How to Sc
cure Better .Attendance.'' Supt. Sher-
arts was "a happy choice for this much
mooted subject. His keen appreciation
of the difficulties surrounding the pro.
motion of better conditions in the mat.
ter of punetuality and attendance in
school and his. ability to weigh causes
and effects coupled with long exper.
fences in city and public schools com
bine to make him peculiarly well adapt
ed to this subject.
The most important point broughtout
by Mr.. Sherazts were these: If schools
desire full attendance, they should paw
proper attention to the beautifying OF
buildings and grounds: that there was
an unconscious influence in this feature
OF the school environment which acted
powerfully upon the child and condnced
to good school attendance or poorschool
attendance according as the school pro-
perty was well or ill kept. He next said
that good teachersand one by nature
adapted to secure the good will while
she maintains control over the children
'exerts tremendous influence an the
side of regular attendance. The certifi-
cate of perfect attendance awarded
monthly, tri-monthly and yearly he con-
siderrd as furnishing legitimate stimu-
lus, and also, the requiring of excuses
from the pupils for absence or tardiness
gave an opportunity for the cooperation
of the parents -acquainting them with
cases of nonattendance of which they
might otherwise have been igorant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21

impossible to make a good road until
provision has been made to carry off the
surplus water, and it is also true that il
it wasn't for standing water in places
that the natural prairie is the finest OF
roads if left undisturbed.
But too many times the road oversee1
pin his anxiety to get deep ditch, piles
Eup dirt like the roof of house with
great clods and hunks and ;alls the re-
suit road.
One of the best examples of good road
making is right in the streets of this city
Here the streets were graded more than
twenty five years. ago and have not since
needed or received any repairs, except
to add to the original work done. The
streets were made broad, slightly nound
ing, and the top soil was placed on the
surface. There is where many roac
overseers fa5l. They keep on digging
deeper and deeper and finally complete
the top of the new road with the sticky
clay gumao of the ditch, which whether
wet or dry, will always be as objection
able on the road as on the fields.
But above ;all things els the roae
overseer wants to do, is to at least finish
what he begins. To ieavs road hal
done and almost impossible for year
is almost criminal. Resulting accidents
are likely, and probably the township
would be liable for damages, but the
wayfareiag man sutfers-and :swears.
Here's fol, good roads, but we neve,
expect them under the present system
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21

Fred St. Amour of Neche has gone to
Delisle, Sask., where his brother P. A.
is in business. James ST. Amour re-
turned from the state U and has taken
a position with colonization company
which has headquarters at Calgary.
Prof. and Mrs. Leonard Cole of Hamil-
ton have moved to Bathgate for the
summer as Prof. Cole has accepted the
pastorate of the Neche and Bathgate
churches until school begins again at
Hamilton.
The Drayton Echo has picture and
description of the new ditcher invented
and patented by Messrs Junkin and
Patterson of Bowesmont. 1t is run by
a seventy horse power engine and runs
on a regular railway track of heavy rails
The machine has capacity of 1000
yards of dirt in IL hours. 1t has easily
handled 1,5O0 yeards in actual trial in
that time. 1t seems to be a great sue
cess.
Geo. L. Paxman we'll known and
popular business man at Hamilton was
married at the residence of the brides
sister on Wednesday of last week to Miss
Isabel Roberts. Miss Roberts was lately
a teacher in the Hamilton schools. Her
parents formerly lived in Mimic and now
live at New Westminster, b. G. and the
young cohple will visit there on their
honeymoon tour. Many friends all over
this county will give them good wishes.
Mrs. Adolph Steinbach of Cavalier
died in that city on June 8th aged %
years and days. Deceased was the
eldest daughter of Hon. E. H. Rese-
mayer and leaves her husband, three
4, children. her parents, six brothers and
two sisters TO mourn her early death.
The funeral was attended by a large
number of .sympathising friends and
the burial made in the church cemetery
The deceased was greatly loved and re-
spected 10y a large circle of friends.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21

Since the fight between Fargo and
Grand Forks over the State Fair appro-
priation, in which the latter was sue
ccssful, the rivalry between the cities
has been increased and both are strain
ing every effort to outdo the other in
this years fairs. Grand Forks has got
one attraction ahead however, Barnum
Il Bailey's circus is to be there on the
day preceding, which will attract lot
|of people anyway.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21

Three weeks ago we were all growing
about the weather-but the man that
wouldn't be satisfied with the article
that the clerk is dealing out these days
would be hard to satisfy. When North
Dakota gives us her best-it is the best
in the world. The transformation in
this short period is almost of the mira
culous. When "all the trees on all the
hills, open their thousand leaves" in
North Dakota, there's something doing.
And the air-well, breathing these
mornings is almost like drinking water
from "the old oaken bucket" when
thirsty. The ozone is so satisfying. 1t
is indeed the breath of life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21

An old Un5versaLst once remarked
''That while he did net believe in hell
he thought it good thing that many
'other people did" No man, whatever
his personal ideas in reference to Chris.
;tianity can but believe that tihas been
"a good thing for the world that Jesus
Christ was once visitor on this earth.
In less degree it is also true that Mo
hammed and Buddha did much for the
human race, but even these by contrast,
prove the far greater worth of Chris
tianity. Christianity itself, in its differ
ent types, also shows that the higher the
type, and the nearero the golden rtale of
Christ, the better for the world in
everything that goes to make the world
better.
Christianity and civilization are al
most certainly coincident conditions.
The more Christian and Christlike, the
higher the civilization. This is equally
true to the nation, the locality and the
individual.
What mau may or may not believe,
is matter personal to himself. He
may doubt that whale swallowed Jo-
nah, or that the sun ever stopped to
make the day longer, but he cannot
doubt that millions Of people have be-
'lieved and that the world is better for
their belief. A
The moral of this secular sermon is
that no person can afford to sneer at
Christianity or at its followers. When
man stands up openly before the
world and says am going to try and be
Christian, no matter who you are, no
matter what your personal beliefs, for
his sake, for your own sake, for the
sake of the world, don't put stone in.
his way. He is at least trying to go for
ward, don't pull him backward. .
We can all afford to help men upward
Without raising the questions OF here
, after and eternity, it is worth all it costs
and more, right in this aworld, to help
men upward, whether religiously or
.therwise. M