davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
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And it looks as IL a big quarrel
will be on in that little new home
simply because Of the dog. Many a
heartache will result, and the at
mosphere will never be quite the
same.
Isn't it foolish to let even the mer-
est fraction Of happiness slip away
for such cause, such little, little
cause, such an unnecessary cause?
Back of the dog, of course, are OBJ
stinacy. selfishness and willfulness on
the wifes part; ill-temper, perhaps,
on the husbands. These are really
at the root of the trouble. II they
had not come to the surface by rea-
son Of the dog, no doubt they would
sooner or later have cropped up
through some other medium. But
surely they should be nipped in the
bud. The husband, in certain objec-
tons to the dog. is in the right, and
the wife instead of willfuly and OBJ
stinately refusing to listen to him.
should be reasonable enough to see
the justice of his objections and
yield to his wishes. On the other
hand, the husband should be willing
IL the dog is kept within bounds, to
let his wife have this pet and COM
panion. Probably he would, as he
only began to object when the dog
took undue liberties.
Marriage is a matter of give and
take. Neither should want all his
desires gratified without any regard
to the wishes of the other. II this
spirit crops out in either one at the
outset of married life. they should
lovingly talk the fault over and unit
eddy help to overcome it. Else hap
piness is liable to become a rarer and
rarer inmate in the home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
SOCIETY PERSONALS

{ Z 4 4 Z = 4 4 1 I 4 , q Z 4 q
Miss Grace Carter has organized an
art class at Buxton and goes over
Saturday to give lessons.
Mrs. E. F. Doran of Crystal visited
in the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Grattan of Kemp
ton were over from their home yes
terday to spend the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Redmond have
taken apartments at the winter.
Miss Hilda Schwartz has arrived
from Langdon to take a course in
dressmaking and millinery.
Miss Ida Musgjerd has closed her
school at Osnabrock and will visit
friends here during her vacation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

novel, "The City Of Dread" which be-
gins in this issue, promises to be the
sensation Of the year. It is q some
what fantastic yarn, picturing what
might happen IL scientist were able
to paralyze the electrical apparatus
Of New York. This is one of the
things that the villain Of this intense
ly dramatic story does; and not con-
tent with that, he interferes with the
sound waves. and the mighty city Is
silent as the grave.
James B. Connolly contributes, to
this number Of the Popular q thought
full story Of captain Of big Atlantic
liner; the title is "The Sea Faker."
Larry, the Listener" by Howard
Fielding, Is one of the most ingenious
detective yarns that the Popular has
published. Bertrand w. Sinclair has
a striking story Of Indian life called
THE Coming and Going Of Little
Wind" A naive tale Of the "come-on"
variety, "A Rise in Pearls" by A. M.
Chisholm. has humor as we'll as dra-
matte strength. Emerson Hough's
historical novel. 1.-THE Grapes Of
WRATH" is full of heroic deeds. Chas.
E. Van Loan spins capital baseball
yarn, "The Bush League Demon"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
Autumn

Autumn
IT'S all myth that autumn grieves.
For watch the rain amid the leaves;
With silver fingers dimly seen
1t makes each leaf a tanlborine.
And swings and leaps with elfin
mirth
To kiss the brow of mother earth;
Or laughing mid the trembling
grass,
1t mods greeting as you pass.
o hear the rain amid the leaves
Ills all myth that autumn grieves.
IT'S all myth that autumn grieves-
For list the wind among the sheaveS;
Far sweeter than the breath of May
Or stored scents of old Cathay,
1t blends the perfumes rare and good
OF spicy pine and hickory wood;
And with voice as gay as rhyme
1t pirates of ritled mint and thyme.
o scent the wind among the
'Tis all myth that autumn grieves.
TITS all myth that autumn grieves,
Behold the wondrous web she
weaves!
By viewless hands her thread is spun
OF evening vapors shyly won.
Across the grass from side to side
A myriad unseen shuttles glide
Throughout the night, till on the
height
Aurora leads the laggard light.
Behold the wondrous web she
weaves
TITS all myth that autumn grieves!
Samuel Minturn Peck.
Dorcas Society Meeting.
The Dorcas society of the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet this even
ing with Mrs. Holton at III Cherry
street.
Music Study Glass.
The pupils of Miss Jane Smiths
music study class will meet at her
studio in the Security block Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock for the third
regular session. Hereafter this class
will be known by the above name
rather than the kindergarten class
and all those who have expressed
quested to be on hand at the appoint
ed hour.
-
Important Annual Meeting.
The members of the Women's Civic
league are notified of the annual meet
ing for the election of officers which
will be held Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 1. in the public library auditorium.
New officers will be elected for
term of two years, all committees will
make their final reports and there
will be a general summing up of all
the work of the past two years. 1t is
very important that there be large
attendance and for this reason Presi-
dent Mrs. A. l. Hunter asks that all
ward presidents get out and bring as
many ladies from their ward as they
possibly can. The meeting will open
promptly at 8 o'clock.
State Weddings.
At the jamestown Catholic church
Tuesday morning, Miss Katherine
Smith of that city became the bride
of Timothy Cochin and Miss Margaret
Cochin of this city was among the
guests present. The reception was
given at the home Of the brides sis
ter. Mrs. Bruce Glass. and wedding
dinner was also served. Miss Martha
Schroeder caught the brides bouquet.
Miss Estella G. Hamilton and Geo.
p. Zirbes, another prominent young
couple of jamestown, were married
Monday evening at the residence of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

the groom. The attendants were Miss
Elizabeth Zerwas and Wilson Bates
and Immediately after the ceremony
they left for the twin cities on q
honeymoon trip.
Miss Eleanor Maude Peterson Of
Plankington, S. D.. and Delbert Frock
Of Buford were quietly married at
Williston Wednesday evening by
Rev f. S. Hollett. The same clergy
man performed the ceremony which
united Mrs. Cora Marie Langford and
Syvert L. Mos of Springbrook.
Sheriff Nels H. Romer of James,
town has just returned from a trip
to City Point. Wis. and is accom-
panied by his bride. who was former
ly Miss Lillian Olson of that city,
A short wedding trip followed the
ceremony and now they are at home
at the sheriff's residence.
Miss Marie Peterson Of Kenmare and
Clarence r. Van Allen of Wheelock
were married Tuesday at Minot and
are now at Wheelock visiting for a
few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
l.. L. Van Allen. Mr.. Van Allen is
the proprietor of the Wheelock feed
mill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

before attempted by any other perl
odtcal. The contributions generally
reflect an optimistic outlook fully
confirmed by the estimates of the ag-
ricultural department. The issue
from cover to cover raidiates the real
harvest spirit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
Success for October.

! Success magazine for October con-
tains a significant article by Ernest
Poole, Americas Young Men," in
which the author touches on the am
billions and various careers open to
young men. Franklin p. Adams in
10, the Poor Musical Comedy" tells
of the mixed and stressful sensations
of writing musical comedy to order,
as experienced o. Henry and himself.
In Marriage in America" Robert
Haven Schauffler gives some interest
ing figures founded on careful inves-
tigation Of the attitude of college girls
toward marriage. In an article en-
titled whats the Matter With Our
High Schools?" Benjamin G. Gruen-
berg shows the present trend Of ed
ucation and the increasing scope Of
the school in directing and forming
the life interests Of the pupils.
The fiction numbers of the month
are 1.-The Thread" very strong sto-
ry of the tropics by James Francis
Dryer. "A Swap in Physiques," by
original in plot and whimsical in de-
velopment. "The Rube." by Zane
Grey, is a baseball story full Of ex-
citing thrills for lovers of the game.
Jack and the Check Book" is the
first Of series of Wall street fairy
stories by John Kendrick Bangs. "The
Tenderfoot Goes Alligator Hunting"
by Harris Dickson, is in that writer's
usual entertaining style. Robert G.
McElravy contributes a .poem ITO an
Aeroplane." Orison SWEET Marden's
editorial for the month is entitled,
Change the Thought. Change the
Man"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

cedented prosperity in his insular
satrapy.
The October issue truly reflects the
scope Of the National in securing
these responses from the governors
Of the different states, and covers an
immense subject in q manner never
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
A Review OF LEADING
NJ ag zines
The October Lippincott's.

Magazine editors would probably
deny that they concentrate more
thought and energy on one number
than another. yet the fact remains
That the autumn issues often seem
stronger than those which have i'm
mediately preceded them. Perhaps
the editors do this unconsciously-
ust as folk in other walks of life take
up their burdens with renewed zest
after the relaxation Of the summer
season. Lippincott's magazine is one
of those which open the fall cam
paign with especially meritorious Oc-
tober numbers. The complete novel
long a feature OF this publication
Is The Riders of Petersham." stir
ring tale of the south and it's might
riders" by Rupert Sargent Holland,
author of "The Man in the Tower"
Though full of action and dramatic
scenes, there is delightful love in
terest running through the story. We
predict it will prove one of the most
popular novelties Lippincott's has
ever brought out.
A very striking feature is Thirty
Years of Pencraft: What is Came to
and What it Cost" This paper, to be
published in two parts, in October
and November, embodies the literary
"reminiscences of the distinguished
soldier-author, General Charles King.
The general talks frankly of his sue
cesses and of his failures. and the
result is not only interesting reading,
but may prove valuable object les
son to literary aspirants. Other ar
ticles, brief and pfthy are THE Fe-
itch of the Girl" by Herman Schef-
fauer; The Clubboy," by Ralph w.
Bergengren: and THE Hifalutin' Hy-
phen." by John E. Rosser NIinna
Thomas Antrim contributes charm
ing as we'll as seasonable sketch on
Getting Back to Work"
Anniversary Number.
The October monts-end edition
the anniversary number-of the twice
amonth Popular contains a complete
novel by Henry C. Rowland, two nov
elettes, installments of three serials,
and host of exciting stories-stories
Of action, the kind that men like.
Rowland's novel is called Gross
Tag and tells how some picturesque
jewellers in the underworld effect a
unique kidnapping and the game of
"cross-tag" begins when the outraged
father and the spurned lover both
start on the trail of the abducted
girl. Stewart Edward Whites new
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
Thursday Musical Program.

i
The October program for the La
dies Thursday Musical club is ar
ranged and as the members are to
hear Melba in two of her greatest
songs every member should certainly
make special effort to be present
The meeting will be held next Thurs
day afternoon, October 6, at the home
of the secretary, Mrs. E. ]. Lander, at
922 Belmont avenue. and will begin
promptly at o'clock.
The ladies in charge of the arrange
ment of the October program conceiv-
ed the very happy idea of familiariz-
ing the club members with some of
Melbas songs before the great diva
sings here on October II and accord
ingly arranged with Mrs. Lander for
the use of her very fine Victrola as
well as her home. And being a Melba
program, not only will Melba be heard
but also such artists as Caruso, Evans
Williams and Scott, together with
some very great seXtette and band
numbers
It is novel program and something
so entirely new for the club members
that Mrs. Lander and the club hopes
everyone will avail themselves of the
opportunity to attend. The complete
program follows:
Overture-Tannhau .... Wagner
Pryor's Band
10, Hear the Gentle Lark" y. Bishop
Madame Melba
o Paradise-L'Africain ........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Meyerbeer
Caruso
Sextette-Lucia di Lammermoor 90.
.................. Dontzetti
Sembrich Gourmet
Caruso Serverino
Scott Daddi
Ballet Music-Wilhelm Tell =. Rossini
Narrative-Lohengrin ...... Wagner
Evan Williams
Swear in This Hour-Forza Del
Caruso and Scott
Jewel Song-Faust ......... Gounod
Melba
Celeste Aida-Aida ......... Verdi
Drinking Song-Cavalleria Rusti-
SdAd MdSCdSQl
Caruso
Mrs. Stout Entertained.
Fargo Forum: Mrs ]. A. Jardine
entertained informally yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on Twelfth street
south, for Mrs. Geo. A. Stout Of Grand
Forks, who is the guest of Miss Char
lotte Wall and Miss Christine John
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
Prof. Chandler's Guest Leaves.

Cethas H. Sinclair of the coast and
geodetic survey with headquarters at
Washington. D. c.. who has been the
pleasant guest Of Prof and Mrs. E. F.
Chandler at University Place during
the inauguration festivities, left last
evening for Glasgow. Mont, where
he will be engaged in his work for
some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

IT'S all myth that autumn grieves.
For watch the rain amid the leaves;
With silver fingers dimly seen
1t makes each leaf a tamborine.
And swings and leaps with elfin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
President Main Leaves.

President Main Of Grinnell college
at Grinnell, Ia, who was entertained
as the guest of DIR. and Mrs. A. G.
Leonard at their home on Belmont
avenue during his stay here for the
presidential Inauguration was among
those who left last evening to return
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

ston of Vancouver, the latter a guest
at the Jardine home. Mrs. Stout has
many friends in this city who are glad
to meet her again. The afternoon was
most enjoyably spent in sewing, the
rooms being very pretty with autumn
leaves and flowers. After the needles
had been put away Mrs. Jardine served
, daintily prepared o'clock tea to the
eight guests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

st. Paul's Guild Meeting.
st. Paul's Guild will hold its annual
rummage sale at the parish hall Octo-
Der IL, 13 and. All persons having
articles for the sale please telephone
Mrs. j. B. Wineman, Mrs. C. H. Robin
son or Mrs. H. l.. Pitts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

Only first grade stones will
be found in our stock. Our en-
tire stock is marked on a basis
of the cost of diamonds early
this year, which is decidedly
less than the present market
value. Now is the time to make
a good investment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30
Dorcas Society Meeting.

The Dorcas society of the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet this even
ing with Mrs. Holton at III Cherry
street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-30

To kiss the brow of mother earth;
Or. laughing mid the trembling
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-29
COLORADO NEWS.

A co.onarotiva no,,to star,h foo,o,y
is ono ~ tha artarnr,so. nronoas a.
c.,ho.t, \, caa,. ,.
tba, sha I, = o,na,ao,o ,.r .o,,,a
ton ror so,ooI a,,nar,,,ondo,, ~ ~
non,ooratt, .,o,,ot
7, t., .a,s d.. ,.,,,, 10.
hro,yht IN haor ~ co,a.rnr CIV,
roth n rravont = ,n,,,,oru naroaa
~ oaoaa,o =, p..a,,,i ,,,~,. ~
nan,or rhis to su.o 80, ,a,,,,aa
c,rto,ounos arc hai,o sh,nnaa sron,
Rocky rord AZ the ro,o os IN ooo oro,os
dav am oa,os % 90, ,r,oa a.
,ho o,,,ors AGO.. ,,,, Al, o.
yhiot ,,o.rs en- ooo do,, no,ra ,nto
tho mediate % poouv Tord ,or,rors
no p,or onao, uro,, - h,s s,;onds
a.. .puoLu orooI ha,oras ,,o ho,or
~ having oarob, tho ,aroost ratnbou
front of tho season and IN him goes
,be Depvor post pr,ze of COZ for trout
weighing over soven mounds tho fish
having watched n suu eiebt nounds
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-29
SIMPLE LESSONS IN FEDERAL
ECONOMY.

1t was reported some time ago that
the president was devoting attention
to the question OF economy in national
expenditures. and some editors have
admonished him to study big" saw
ings instead of petty ones. Aside,
however, from questions OF naval and
military policy. the methods OF Sc
curing economy are the same In big
and little cases.
The way to save is to reduce waste
and inefficlency. to stop leaks, abol-
ish sinecures. follow business princi-
pies in departments and in relations
with contractors. taxpayers, import
ers, etc.
Postmaster General Hitchcock and
Mr.. Loeb. collector OF customs at New
York. have Just set excellent examples
in this matter OF economy. The for
mer In one year has saved about ST..
500. 900 in his department. reducing the
deficit by that far from petty sum,
and he did it by reorganizing city and
rural delivery, the registry and money
order services and the star route and
railroad mail services. He did not
drop single desirable feature. but he
dropped useless clerks and has made
the others work harder and more In.
diligently.
Collector Loeb. by recognizing the
custom service In similar manner.
has added si2.OO0.000 to the revenues
Of the government. He took steps to
prevent fraud and slackness, and the
result has testified to the success OF
his measures.
What these officials have done 9th.
ers can do. There is great economy
In businesslike efficiency and method.
The possibility of saving additional
by reducing naval and mill.
tary appropriations is distinct ques-
ton and more complicated one
Record. Herald.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-29
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

Joseph C. Sibley has withdrawn as
a candidate for congress. Sibley is
the man who swore that It cost him
$35, 900 to be renominated. On Tues
day night he was arrested charged
of voters.
Senator William Warner of Mis-.
souri, announces that he viii not be
a candidate for reelection to the Unit
ed States senate. The announcement
was made in formal statement ad.
dressed to the Republicans OF Mis-
souri,.
Chicago was visited by an unusually
heavy storm Tuesday morning. Huge
trees in the various parks were blown
down and much damage done through
out the city. the wind blowing at the
velocity of sixty miles an hour. Rain
fell lii torrents and choked sewers.
Five minutes after Mrs. James Ed
wards OF Albuquerque, N. NJ, took her
3-months-old baby off the bed where 1t
idu Dtth iyihb, DoiL VI hbhthibb
came through the roof, tearing a hole
three feet wide and burning the bed
to cinder in second. Mrs. Edwards
rushed In from the other room, where
she had taken the baby, and in trying
to extinguish the flames was seriously
burned. Several other houses were
struck by lightning during the storm.
which was the heaviest Of the season.
but no serious damage was done.
Two things are indicated already by
the figures that have been compiled
thus far by the census bureau. One
is that the east is holding Its own
with the west in the increase Of popu
lation, and the other Is that the cities
are running ahead OF all proportion tc
the country districts. The full popu
lation OF only two states has been an
nounced-Rhode Island and Oklahoma
The latter states increase was 10s
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-29
NEW TEACHERS IN CITY SCHOOLS


There will be comparatively few
changes In the teaching force OF the
Durango schools this year-six new
teachers In all. and oddly enough all
OF these are In the high school build
ing. Five OF these will be in the high
school, the only new grade teacher
being Miss Mary Bryant, who Will have
tnhe third grade.
E. Lee Holden, the new principal
OF the high school. is we'll known
Nebraska man. having been principal
OF the high school In Laurel, Neb.,
for the past five years. Mr.. Holden
teaches science.
The new teacher Of English Is Miss
Evangeline Jenkins OF Cedar Rapids.
Ia. There seems to be something I'm.
usual about the chair OF English In
this high schooi-it never stays filed.
All of the teachers get married. II
keeps the powers that be. busy Sc
! curing English teachers. Too bad
isn't It? Bound to be hoodoo some
where In the system. so we guess that
the city superintendent will have te
make the best Of It
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-29
routed ont the 500 flr.t.elaas and 4ooI

routed out the 500 first-class and 400
second-class passengers. many being
compelled to leave their beds. Among
the passengers were Mrs. Potter Palm
er and Honore Palmer OF Chicago. Lord
and Lady Northcliffe. Seth Low. Maude
Adams. Kyrle Bellew, Paul Morton and
Judge Edward p. Coyne.
The smuggling raid was the most
sensational ever attempted by Gus.
toms authorities at New York and
was decided upon by Collector of the
Port Loeb, following the discovery sew.
eial days ago of an empty jewel case
and bill for jewelry in the state.
room of a liner.
MILAN, Aug. 24.-The Secolo today
says the marriage of the duke of the
Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins
has been finally decided upon The
details have been arranged at Basic,
the newspaper states, where the cou-
pie interviewed Queen Margherita.
gaining her consent. Miss Elkins and
her mother are due in Paris this aft
ernoon to be joined there by Senator
Elkins.
Dry farmers around Greeley find wa.
ter melons do well without irrigation
and are of better quality.
Both canneries at Fort Lupton are
running fourteen hours day on green
beans, nearly 100 acres in the vicin-
ity being planted to that profitable
crop. Beans yield three and half to
five tons per acre and farmers get 2
cents a pound, delivered at the fac.
tory.
At the request of the w. c. 7. u.
of Grand Junction. Mayor Todd ap-
pointed Commissioners vorbeck and
Vedder as special committee for the
censurlng of all such shows and vaude-
villes as shall come here which do
not meet medium requirement OF
decency. This committee is similar
to the committees In all charter cities
and the two men VIII prohibit an ex-
hibition of any immoral show. A good
thing.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-29

According to dispatches from Lon
don, Chill has commissioned Arm
strong, Whitworth G. Co. to build for
them a vessel of $4,000 tons, which Is
to be armed with the heaviest gun in
existence. The cost is stated to be
s15,000,000. 1t Is said that the gun
VIII fire shells as heavy as those of
the 110-ton gun OF thirty years ago;
but probably this is an error, and It
should read that the penetration and
energy will be as great. II Chill has
actually ordered such vessel. this is
certainly a case of putting all OF the
eggs In one basket. for at least two
serviceable dreadnoughts could be
built for the same money.