davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05
Notice Of sheriffs Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a writ of special exc
cution. to me issued out of the county
court of Delta county. Colorado, dated
November 10th. 1913. in certain
cause wherein Flora f. Humphrey is
plaintiff and Hamilton L. James, a. +.
Busey. Horatio b. Hastings and The
African Inland Mission of Philadel-
phia. Pennsylvania, are defendants,
wherein l am commanded to sell by
virtue of the decree of foreclosure in
said cause the following described
premises. to make therefrom the sum
OF s69S.95. together with the further
sum of SS.65 costs, l will. on Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05

opposite words indicating their choice.
Dated at Delta. Colorado, this 25th
day of November. A. ID. 1918.
LIONEL Il. WIGRAM,
Commissioner of Finance and Supplies
and Ex.officio Clerk of the City of
Delta, Colorado.
w. A. SHEPHERD,
County Clerk.
First pub. Nov. 2S; last Dec. -, 1913
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05

What kind of spray would you rec
ommend for dormant trees, tobacco or
sulphur and lime?-C. C. l.. Rifle,
Colo. Answer: We have always pre-
ferred the lime and sulphur for this
purpose and have found it most effec-
tive when applied in early spring just
as the buds begin to swell, The to-
bacco concoctions are usually employ
ed after the insects are out and doing
bsiness. This is the time OF year TO
apply tobacco stems or DIST to the roots
where the woody aphis is alternating
and to do this it is necessary to re-
move the sod or top soil, put in the to-
bacio and replace the covering.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05

Will you please tell me how to mix
whitewash to spray a barn so it will
not rub off?-C. B. NJ, Beaver, Okla
Answer: To half bucketful of un-
slaked lime add two handsful of COM
mon salt and soft soap at the rate of
one pound to fifteen gallons of the
wash. Slake slowly. stirring all the
time. This quantity names two buck
etsful of very adhesive wash which is
not affected by rain. oldtimers had a
way of throwing in half adozen lobes
Of the prickley pear which in boiling
impaired very good sticker to the
mixture.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05

Miss Clara Clark, chief operator for
the Mountain States Telephone COM
pany at Telluride, was here to eat
Thanksgiving turkey with her mother
and sister and returned to her du-
ties in the mountain town Sunday
morning.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05

Question Answered by Field and Farm
What can | put into hard cider to
turn it into vinegar?-B. l.. Paonia- An
swer: Expose to air and sun heat will
turn cider into vinegar. The hard
stage is merely one phase approaching
vinegar. The process may be fastened
by putting one barrel above the other
and letting the cider drip slowly along
a wooden trough and to expose as
much surface TO the air as possible
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05

Attorney Millard Fairlamb was In
Montrose on legal business last Sat
urday returning home In the evening.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05

The Rio Grande water system crew
in service pipes for the storage battery
house but recently built just across
the tracks from the depot.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05

]. o. Wright was among those who
renewed his subscription for the year
1914.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05
, >>>>>>>>>> >>>>

o YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT .
. To be appreciated must be dura- =
. BILE substantial, lasting. There is .
. nothing more suitable for hoii- =
. day gift than an Edison Phono- .
. graph-at VANS" .
80 - - . 4 = = = = .
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05

Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. The DIAMOND DISC and the =
. DIAMOND CYLINDER EDISON .
. Photographs will suit all people =
. and all purses. Geth them at .
. VANS" .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05

Against the issuance of
water bonds.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05

For the issuance of water
bonds,
The Delta independent., 1913-12-05
C. C. SAMPSON,
Question Answered by Field and Farm

First pub Dec. 3: last Dec. 20. 1918.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
- How To Become Beautiful q
By ABRIoAll4 MOORE g.
CHARM is EVERYTHING no
WOMEN: CULTIVATE TT.

Charm" wrote ]. NJ. Barrie. els a
sort Of bloom on q woman. II she has
1t she doesn't need anything else
not even education; II she has it not.
1t doesn't much matter what else she
has"
No woman is without some posi-
bilities Of charm for some persons,
and 1t Is q rare case, indeed, IL there
are not certain possibilities for charm
In every one that must be all appeal
Ing. sympathy and understanding, for
example, are. always magnetic. They
are intangible qualities and yet unmis-
taxable. They produce that fellow
feeling that makes one wondrous, kind.
They light up plain features, hide de-
formities and shed q little glamour
that very often serves to counteract
unlika bic. qualities.
There is, perhaps. no p~leasanter
sounding compliment than that one ID
charming" So. to be beautiful cul.
tivate charm.
Take heed Of what hints your
friends or even your near enemies ma
chance to drop and learn from them
something Of wherein lie your readiest
claims to charm and wherein the i'm
pediments. You cannot rely altogeth-
er on these reports, but they will
eN0 ~ S0a dIS IIuIuIul 10
yourself and not afraid to analyze
them. Look into your mirror. Is your
smile particularly attractive. Perhaps
there Is a charm in the poise Of YOUR
mead or In a graceful way. o have
OF using your hands. Make The rest
OF o play up to that particular as
set, 80 to say. Suppose your mouth
turns into a particularly pretty curve
when you smile. Well, then, take care
ina when you smile, smile just broad
~ enough to make that curve and
that accentuating it would roh the
smile OF Its allurement instead Of m
phasiztng it. Then, still before the
mirror. train your eyes and the arch
OF your eyebrows. educate the whole
expression of your face to harmonize
with that smile and that pretty much
admired curve Of the lips.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

With elbow or long sleeves, with
or without peplum.
Every blouse that is finished with
z peplum 10 fashionable. This a
includes q little vestee that is very
charming made Of lace or of. net and
It gives an extremely dainty finish.
indoor wear but also Eives that little
suggestion Of a coatee that renders
1t desirable for the street.. Il San DO
made to match the skirt or Of differ
ent material. In the illustration, one
OF the new broche coftons ID trimmed
with silk. A smart little blouse could
be made from crepe de chine or from
pongee or from foulard with skirt to
match. For q simpler costume, cot
ton crepe De eponse would be pretty
or one of the lawns or batistss that
are always charming and always
fdainty. Crepe de chine or raessaline
satin. in a real golden yellow with
white lace frills and white lace vest
and perhaP. a fall Of lace over the
collar would make an exceedingly
handsome garment to be worn over
a white gown or skirt. Whether the
sleeves shall be long or short IL en-
tirely q matter of individual taste.
~ Tho peplum . Ia not becoming and
the hlou9eS;s that terminates at the
;Nsa,t .isne II Il desired. that finish can
8 tho medium size, the blouse
WIN require SIP yards. Of material
~ 2@3.s yards. Sc or I 3-4 yards Il
inches wide. with 6:S yard ~ inches
wide for the collar. cuffs and belt
2 l.2 yards of lace. 3
The pattern Of the blouse 1881 II
cut in sizes for -. So. SO and 20
inches bust measure. y It will b mail.
ed to ANY address by the fashion de-
paEtment Of this paper, on recsnpt Of
TAI CANA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
The Seven Sons of Sorrow
FALLING IN LOVE WITH :ExEcuT1oNEHs DAUGHTER co.
LIEUTENANT AND HIS DESCENDANTS

ment him with averted faces. His fell
low Officers looked all around and
past him and could not see him. Mo-
body responded to his greetings and
people were silent when he asked
questions. His comrades knew that
he was in love with the e~xecutioner's
daughter. n he a a "pariah. For
many days he endured this ostracism,.
and he began to realize what such a
love as his would cost him.
Then the commanding oficer sum.
moned him to q conference. The.
commanding officer began by telling
him how everybody was afflicted and
Inundated by his present course.
Give up this girl, crush down this
insane infatuation," said the marquis,
and you'll have all your friends
again. As 1t Is, You are d~isgracing the
regiment.
Cha9es drew his sword and broke
it oven his knee.
Then I belors to the regiment no.
longer" answered he. "1ll tear up my
commission at once"
And he did. That night he went out
to the cottage to ask Marguerite to
marry him and go to the new world,
where they might begin a new life.
All the visits he had paid were with
out h knowledge Of her father. And
now he went to the door on tiptoe,
and knocked gently-a knock she un-
derstood. There vas no answer and
he stood listening. He heard a moan
ing sound that came from the direc-
ton Of an old shed back in the gar
den. He stole there quietly and saw
that there was a light in the shed.
The moaning continued; anon rising,
to a shrek. He looked in through. a.
crack, and saw Marguerite strapped
on a leather couch. Her father, his
eyes glowing insanely. was s%ubjecting
her to the torture of the boot. He
held aloft a hammer. ready to drive
deeper the wedge which was crushing
her limb.
Confess hat you love hint" no val
saying.
Then the door flew in as though
struck by q th%underbolt and Charles
was in the room. He knocked tho old
mar into a corner and then tore the
engine Of torture away from the girl.
The father, half crased with his mem
tai suherings. had heard that the GIRL.
was planning to elope with an oiicer.
For III sake Of her lover the girl de- 4
MED everything and he was trying to
force the truth from her.
Then Charles outlined his plan, but
the girl would not leave her father. !
who was worse than alone in the
world. And the father would not con.
sent to her marriage unless Charles
agreed to adopt the old mans srew- ;
some profession. Charles did not hes. T,
itate. and under such strange condi. !
tons he and the girl became eneaSed !
n were married a few days later.
Alas that such devotion as that OF
Charles should have SO poor q reward!
His young wife died in less than a
year. leaving him a son destined for
his bloody trade. Charles thus estab-
lished the Samson family Of execution.
ers. who were the oficiAl headsmen
Of France for two centuries. Tho last
Of he line was dismissed from once
in ls47. when he changed his name
disappeared, and no man knows :
what became Of him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

PERSONALS


MIRA. J. g. McKinnon ana daughter.
Miss Jean, Of Mapleton, N. D., arrived
IN the city last evening to attend the
0tnnte- McKtnnonf wedding, which
WILL, take place this afternoon at Is
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carnathan
Of Duluth were visitors in the city
this morning enroute to Portland,
Ore. where they will visit their son,
Frank Carnathan. They are former
residents Of Grand Forks.
Miss Lillian McCleary who has been
visiting for the past few DAYS at the
home Of Miss Ruth Bundlie on Uni
versity avenue. has returned to her
home in Fisher. MINI.
Mrs. J. IS. Brown n daughter.
Miss Hazel, who have been visiting
friends and relatives in Los Angeles.
Cal. for the past few months, have
returned to, Grand Forks. They had
9 most ENJOYABLE trip and visited
Seattle. Glacier National park and
other places Of interest in the west.
Mrs. William Fee has arrived in
the city to visit for several days at
Dinnie. OF North. Fifth street. She
came to be present at the. wedding
Of her sister. Miss Pearl. Dinnie, to
Stevenson p. McKtnnon Of Miles City.
Mont.
Miss Daisy b. Treen has returned
from Winnipeg where she has been
visiting friends for the past few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Sannes and
daughter, Miss Lilah, left for Hills
boro, Inkster. and Larimore, where
they will enjoy a three weeks. visit
with friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
BANQUET GUESTS

Insurance Men. Of Fargo Honor Men
SO Who Are Leaving City.
Fargo. n. D.. Sept. IA banquet
was rendered Charles Young of the
New York Underwriters and F. ".
Groves of the Aetna company, at the
Commercial club rooms, by the in
surance men Of the city.
Mr.. Young, who has been working
transferred to Minnesota and Wis
consin territory, and Mr.. Groves goes
to Michigan territory.
Covers were laid for thirty guests
the banquet tables. After the din
ner F.. c. Cooper, 'toastmaster for the
evening, called on a number of men
present for short talks.
At the close Of the evening Mfr.
Cooper presented Mr.. Young with a
gold watch. and Mr.. Groves with a
diamond stickpin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

Peter Rabbit learned that. when he
was very young. It hadn't seemed so
important then, but after two or three
very narrow escapes from dangers
which might have, cost him his life.
and all because he, hadn't obeyed, he
had begun to realize that. to obey
promptly Is the first and most impor-
tant lesson any one can learn. The
older he had grown the more he had
realized this. SO. now that he had
made up his mind that it was high
time for his four babies to begin to 60
to school obedience. was the lesson he
meant that they should learn first Of
all. v.s
Now usually the teaching Of baby
Rabbits. is left almost wholly to the
mother. But Peter was too"fond OF
little Mrs. Peter to leave all the work
for her. Besides. she had lived near
~ all her life in the Old Pasture and
there were some dangers on the Green
Meadows and In the Green Forest that
she didn't know about as we'll as he.
so he made up his mind that he would
do his share. Little Mrs. Peter was
only too glad to have his help, you
may be sure and so It was agreed that
she would teach Fuzzy and Wuzzy,
while Peter would look after Little
Pete and Little Jed. And this is how
next visited the. old .briar patch he
found that;stt had been turned into.a
school insteads.of iustsla playground.
He found Peter giving Little Pete
and Little Jed. lesson. Sammy didn't
know what. the lesson was about, but
he soon found out.
Now you sit just where you are
and don't move .untilsI come back"
said Peter. Remember. now, don't
move so much as one Of your ears!
Don't forget"
Then Peter hoppedsor out Of sight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

The two little Dummies sat Just a. he
had left them for what seemed to
them a very long time. They didn't
KNOW where Peter had gone or what
ne had gone for. They could see their
two little sisters eating some tender
young clover their mother had brought
them ana they wanted some.. too. II
they didn't get e there. Il; would
al be gone. It seemed to them that
never. never had they wanted any
thing so in all their short lives. and
probably they never had.
At last Little Pete could stand It no
longer. You see, Little Pete was very
much like HIS father. He had only
looked like him, but he was Just the
same happy-go-lucky kind.
II don't e any in sitting
here so long" he whispered to his
brother. Something must have hap.
pened to father or else he's forgotten
all about us. I'm going to get some
Of that clover"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

No nurses for Nine. Gerville-
Reaches babies. No hands but moth.
er's to care for them from the day Of
their birth till they can care for
themselves. Another little boy has
come to the great contralto, ana the
announcement a made from her
bedside that she would nurse this one
as h had her first child.
The singer, who is Of the Metro
polttan Opera House forces in New
York. has been engaged by Max Ra-
oinon, h impressario, as one Of the
contralto's for the forthcomine sea
son in the National. Opera company
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

One girl I happen to know is singu-
larly unattractive as to features. but
she has a way of dropping her eyelids
slowly over her res and then lifting
them suddenly that is SO fascinating
1t revolutionizes her whole face and
makes her attractive. An experiment
will show you just how much all this
may neal to you.
1t is easier to cultivate grace and
beauty than it is to cultivate anything
II you begin from q specific basis and
have a clear understanding Of your
aim. If you are large and ponderous
don't inveigle yourself into thinking
that you can successfully cultivate
the kittenish ways of your diminutive
friend. If you are petite don't at
tempt to initiate the long stride or the
mannerisms Of tall Matilda. Charm 10
distinctive and cannot be initiated.
Don't try to create charm. I said "cul.
tivate" 1t, and to cultivate means to
improve upon something already be-
CUR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
To Enjoy Vacation Trip.

To Enjoy Vacation Trip.
Miss Minnie Kilstrum. cashier al
the Hotel Dacotah, has gone to Min.
neapolis where she will spend her
vacation visiting friends and attend.
Ing the Minneso.s state fair.
vifhtt ee.1a iq Devils Lake.
II. B. Mitchell enjoyed q brief visit
today from Major and Mrs. Frans-
worth, cousins Of Mrs. Mitchells. The
major has held the position Of mill
tary inspector in Harrisburg, Pa, and
has been ordered to Fort preside, Cal.
Enroute they will, visit Mrs. Frans-
worth's brother. Robert Bossard, at
Minot. - =
Here to Attend Wedding.
Mrs. Mary DOUGLAS. Miss Alice Kin
River and ii. p. Reiton Of Crirnle
Creek, Col, are among the out OF
town guests in the city to attend the
,Weller-Reiton marriage which will
be solemnized this afternoon at s
o'clock at the home of the bride on
North Seventh street. They are guests
at the home of MI. ana Mrs. j. r.
Reiton on North Third street.
Pretty Party At Minot
Minot Reporter. Miss Gladys
Wheeler is entertaining a. number OF
young ladies at the pretty summer
home Of the Wheeler family,at Wild
wood Park this afternoon In compli-
ment to Miss Myrtle scofield. whose
wedding takes place tomorrow. Large
brown-eyed daisies form a banking
for the veranda while sweet peas and
margolds r used in the same man
ner in the living room. The feature Of
the afternoon Is q handkerchief ani
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., which social
conversation and a program; Of Vic
toria music. make the afternoon pass
In q most pleasant manner. At the
close Of the afternoon Miss Wheeler
will serve a dainty luncheon. The
guests are: Evelyn Murphy, Mae ana
Myrtle sofeld. Aletta Jacobson, Mabel
Morgan, Eva Hamre, Florence steiner
SON.. Pearl Smallwood, Leda Mans
Held, Florence Dale and Mesdames
Wetch, Keeler, Hillman AMI Byoruin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

Of Canada. She will sing in the ,prin-
cipal cities Of Canada and will then
go on a tour Of Cleveland, Detroit,
kane, Denver. and other western
cities.r But the boy who came the
other day will not be left behind.
In private life Nine Gerville- Reache
Is Nine Rambaud, wife Of the; WE'LL
known physician, who was "a long in
charge Of the Pastuer Institute They
have n son, Paul, who was nursed
by his mother on all her operate
travels.
Both Of them will 30 along this
winter" said she.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
Tho Desire to KIN.

Tho Desire to XIII.
Oh, never a brute In the forest
And v 2 snake in the fen
Or. ravening bird. starvation stirred.
Has hunted his prey like men.
For hunger and fear ana passion
Alone drive beast to slay,
But wonderful man. the crown Of the
plan.
Tortures and kills for play.
He goes we'll fed from his table;
He kisses his child and wife;
Then he haunts the wood. till he or
phans q brood, .. ,
Or robs q deer Of its life.
He aims at a speck in the azure:
Winged dove that has flown at q
It reels down to die and he lets 1t lie:
His pleasure was seeing It fail.
And n there was. weary Of laurels,
OF burdens and troubles Of state:
SO the jungle he sought with. the
beautiful thought
OF shooting q she lions mate.
And n came down from the pulpit,
In pride Of a duty done,
And his cloth sufficed, as the emblem
Of Christ,
While murder smoked out of
his gun.
Oa9.SIIdy0 from THO ndunCS OF I09nlOn
With an indolent unused brain;
But his sluggish heart feels q sudden
start
In the purpose Of giving pain.
And the duttering flock Of pigeons,
As they rise on eager wings.
From prison to death, bring a catch.
in his breath;
Oh. the rapture Of killing things!
Now this is the race as we. find 1t,
Where love, in the creed spells
hate;
And where bird and beast meet a foe
in the priest
And the rulers Of fashion and state.
But up in the kingdom of thinkers
Has risen the cry Of our kin;
n the weapons of thought are bur-
nished and bought
To clash with the bludgeons Of sin.
The same force formed the sparrow
That fashioned man, the king;
The God Of the Whole gave q spark
To furred and feathered thing.
And i am my brothers. keeper,
And I will fight for his fight,
And sp S,e the word for beast and
Till the world shall set things
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
Homo FROM Gilby.

~S~ 0AAO&s -H-
Mrs. c. c. Rutherford and daugh-
ter, Miss Merle Rutherford, returned
this morning from Gilby, where they
have been visiting friends and: rela-
tivss for the past m ssw days.
To Entertain for Miss Hankey.
Mrs. Arthur Beaupre has Issued in
vitations for a $3.50 o'clock; dinner, to
be given Thursday evening, at her
home on Parkhurst street, in honor
of Miss Edna Hankey, a.bride Of this
week. Mrs. Beaupre will be assisted
by Miss Florence Neate.
Eastern Star Held Meeting.
Acacia chapter Of the Eastern Star
held it's nrst meeting Of the season
last evening in the Masonic hail in
the St. John block. A social session
will follow the next regular meeting.
The members of the order decided to
continue their silver tess through the
fall n Winter months and the fol-
lowing ladies' were appointed to take
charge Of the teas: Mrs. D. NJ.
Mrs. Louis: Rhode, Mrs. NJ. A. Blair
Mrs. Leslie Stinson. Mrs. c. l.. Gra-
Der. Mrs. E. s. Read, Mrs. C. e. War.
riner. Mrs. e.. NJ. Read. Mrs. NJ. A.
Hawkins and M!ss Ada Nisbet.
Miss Hankey to Wed.
wedding announcement of inter-
h state lie that of Miss Edna Arvilla
Hankey and Ben I, Mann Of FARGO.
The marriage, will, be solemnixed Sat.
urday: afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
St. -Paul's Episcopal church ana Rev.
John K Burlesen4 will read the serv-
ice. Miss HankeY; is the only daugh-
key Of 1o4 Walnut, street and is a
charming young woman. Mr.. Mann
was a resident of, Grand Forks for q
Few months and is now connected
with the Herbst department store in
Fargo. A large circle Of friendA will
unite IN extending congratulations.
Honor for Miss Hankey.
MISS Louise Neate gave a hand
sonely appointed supper party last
evening at her home on Walnut street
IN honor Of Miss Edna Arvilla Hankey.
september bride. A pretty color
schema Of yellow and white was used
in-the"decoratfons and a large basket
centerpiece for the table. Covers
were laid for eight and the quests IN
cluded Just the members Of the Thurs
day bridge club. The hostess was as.
sisted in serving by her sisters. Misses
Florence and Grace Neate. The guests
remained TOT the evening n sewing
was the pastime.
Returned From Trip Abroad.
Fargo Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
sno returned this morning from a
delightful trip abroad. Tney were
among the nine North Dakota dele.
rates to attend the Worlds Sunday
School convention held at Zurich this
summer, Mr.. Snow representing the
AfAf0. ne 00NNatn =, - 49, --. -
kota Sunday School association. The
convention was a great. success and
thousands of people in attendance he
came more enthusiastic than they ever
we're over Sunday school work. Mr..
Snow is preparing for a big campaign
this year. After the convention Mr..
and Mrs. Snow spent several weeks
touring Europe visiting the large cit
leg IN all the European countries.
They reached New York a fortnight
ago and since that time have visited
in New York. Boston ana Detroit.