davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
1.-THE Store That Had the Bell Above

lhS OOSb
walked around the city in the pleas
ant afternoon,
And saw the great apartment stores
with all their busy tune:
! strolled along the and saw
the fancy shops,
The great glass-plated windows n
the gay electric drops.
But ever as l wandered there anne
back to me the more
The memory of the shop that had the
bell above the door.
You heard it jingle, jingle.
When your heart went beating
As you entered with your penny
In the town Of Little Child.
The store was just the front room of
a house where people dwelt,
And back OF it the oven where the
baking cookies smelt;
And they were always busy in the
back room. SO they hung
The bell that when the door was ever
opening 1t was rung,
And tingle. tingle. tingle. on its spiral
spring 1t played
Through all the golden mornings that
for little child were made.
You heard it start to ringing
When you pushed the door so
In the little store Of childhood
In the land Of Long Ago.
At Christmas time the window was .
world Of candy canes.
And little candy baskets glowed
through memory's window
panes:
at Halloween false faces hung on
strings around the room,
And all along the little shelves they
scared You with their gloom,
. And Saturdays brought d%oughnuts
with the powdered sugar on
All in a glass dish glowing Ike the
Autumn frost at dawn.
Apartment store are splendid
In these days OF change ana
might:
But how I love the little store
In childhood's Land OF Light
You squeezed and squeezed your
penny in your little hand that
way,
And stood on tiptoe wondering what
the one who came would say:
Or IL she'd he the woman with the
big hairs on her him.
Or the little lady with the soft and
gentle grin.
"A little lace cap wearing and a little
knitted shawl.
Who let YOU look at everything and
even touch the doll.
Oh. Jingle. Jingle. jingle.
Little bell Of Nevermore.
In that little shop of childhood
With the bell above the door.
When school began the gumdrops
We're put on the little case,
And licorice candy stared You right
plump in YOU little face:
And surely those are pickles in the
little scalloped dish.
And what could one be dreaming OF
n what could mortal wish,
More holy and more happy than that
little village store
Thai YOU entered to the music Of the
bell above the door!
hear 1t. hear 1t ever.
Like a music heavenly sweet
From that lovely Land of Morning
Which we trod. with little feet!
Anon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

The club will study during the next
club season. a subject of vital interest,
Our Federal Government, and the out
line Of the cours is a very excellent
one, taking up the workings of the
government from all standpoints. In
view of the fact that North Dakota
women are very likely to be enfran-
chised within the next few years, the
choice of the Fortnightly club for
their next years study is a wise one
as the information thus cleaned will
prove very beneficial. The opening
luncheon, presidents address and va
% and the season will close May II
Of next year. The Fortnightly club
has thirty-two active members. ono
associate member and one honorary
member and their officers for the
coming year are: President, Mrs. C.
F. Amidon; first vice president, Mrs.
G. L. Martin: second vice president.
Mrs. F. o. Knerr; recording secretary,
Mrs. S. Mcdonald; corresponding sec
rotary. Miss Blanche True and treas
urer. Mrs. w. B. Bell. z
The North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs is DESTROYS Of extend
ing its work into the small towns and
end is urging the organization OF com.
munity clubs for acquaintance, mutual
helpfulness. and the promotion OF
higher intellectual, social and moral
conditions. Mrs. H. A. Presler, Valley
City, corresponding secretary of the
federation, will be glad to hear from
clubs already organized, but not fed
Grated, and from those interested In
forming a club in their community.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

Young Peoples Society Give Social.
The Young Peoples society of the
Scandinavian Baptist church will give
a social in the church this evening at
8 o'clock. An interesting program has
been arranged and refreshments will
be served by the hostesses in charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

for It to the very letter. can NOT
recommend 1t too highly"
a bottle ian be bought Of any drug.
gust at nfty cents or n dollar. Peo.
and then. having convinced tham,eiv.,
q: its merits they buy the dollar sise.
which u moro economical. Resuits ~.
always guaranteed or money win "a
refunded. Any elderly person can FOL.
low these ~suggestions with safety a
the assurance Of good results.
It no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
Ike to make 4 personal trial Of Il hs.
fore buying It In the regular way Of
druggist. send your addre1-a pos.
Wsehingtcn It.. Monticello, Ill, ana =
Tree sample bottls VIII s. mallsd ryeis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

her hold on her hearers by the beau
ty Of her numbers and the sweetness
Of her song. One woman who has
heard some Of the famed singers OF
the grand opera stage said after the
recital last evening: Nine. North has
l had held Nordica as my brightest
star in memory, but I like Nine. North
much better than Nordica.'
Assisting Nine. North in her re-
cital was Richard 8. Tutle, soloist,
and Mrs. Nina. Herman DERRICK, a
reader. and both Of them contributed
excellent numbers to the program.
Mrs. O. F. Wadsworth. Jr., played the
accompaniments for Nine. North and
Miss Olive Sorrick for Mr.. futile.
Nine. North Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. c. Routzahn during her stay
here"
Devils Lake Party:
Devils Lake World: Mrs. A. NJ.
Powell entertained Wednesday after
noon. at her home, 522 East Fourth
street. in honor Of Mrs. E. A. Clatten-
burg. ABOUT fifty guests were present.
the Advent. and the afternoon was a
most enjoyable one. The gathering
was in the nature Of a thimble bee,
and at o u o'clock q musical program
was rendered. The church quartet,
composed Of Mesdames Miller, Simon
stad. Moran and c. L. Wallace, ren.
dered several selections. and Mes
dered C selections. A delicious
luncheon was served at five o'clock.
The hostess was assisted by Mesdames
Tenney, Fenelon, Cuthbert and
Romig.
Party for Mrs. Picker.
Mrs. d. F. Sinclair n Mrs. E. S.
L'Esperance entertained Informally
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sinclair. on Fourth avenue, in honor
of Mrs. E. G. Picker of Minneapolis,
who is the guest of Mrs. w. H. Alex
ander of South Fifth street. The
guests included Just a few intimate
friends and the afternoon was spent
in playing cards. At the close of the
game light refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Hostess Last Evening.
Miss Alice Welsh was hostess last
evening when she entertained the
members of the Queen Esther Circle
at e home on Chestnut street. Mrs.
H. Fl. Healy gave a talk on Work in
Alaska" and Miss Bessie Perry read
an interesting letter from Mrs. Emma
hoy who recently LETT Grand Forks to
up settlement work in Chicago.
At the close Of the program a dainty
repast was served by Miss Welsh.
-@%&-
Students Recital.
The junior students at Wesley col.
lege conservatory are giving a recital
this afternoon. in the city studios. A
program of fourteen numbers will be
rendered and those who take part are
Mary ,Batten. Ethel Brooks, Hazel
Dearey. Vera Beatty, Doris Erickson,
Kenneth Cramsie Blanche Turner, Lii
lian Carlson. Lloyd Friedman, Ella
Kamplin. Clayton Getty, Helen Gust,
Camilla Hofto, Olive Towle.
%%@-
Housewives League Meeting.
The Housewives league is holding
its regular business meeting this aft
rnoon in the domestic science de-
partment Of the Central school build
ing. Mr.. Walker will give a talk and
demonstration on cutting up meat.
Young Peoples Society Give Social.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Scandinavian Baptist church will give
a social in the church this evening at
s o'clock. An interesting program has
been arranged and refreshments will
be served by the hostesses in charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
Wedding Announcement.

A wedding of interest to friends
will take place on Wednesday. May 81,
when Miss Alma Dickson will become
the bride of MIR. William Poole of that
place. The announcement was made
at a very pretty party given at the
home Of Miss Minnie Sell in F'ores,
River.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
DOUBLE THE SALARY.

There is a report abroad that Pres sdent Elliot of the New Haven road is to receive twice the salary Mir Mel len did. or s1oO 00e a year. There is no particular reason why We or any one else not directly interested in the road should object But if good money procures good men would not some thing more than a ten dollar dispatcher or switchman be a great improvement to the service While such large sums are being spent up higher for efficiency. why not carry the principle out that paid, well fed and well contented workrnen are an insurance against negligence. accidents~and loss. If the New Haven had spent half the money it lost last year in wages or for better safety devices would it not the better have guarded its own interests and protected the travelling public. 4 one hundred thousand dollar president is no guaranty that an overworlSed ten dollar switchrnan will not wreck a train There would be no strikes if the same liberal handed policy ex- tended down the line and less railroad tragedies
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
THE CHATTANOOGA ENCAMP-
 MENT

The Grand Army men of New Eng land are now planning to attend the 47th encampment of the c. A. R. at Chattanooga from the 18th to the 20th of September.
 Chattanooga today is a busy and in VitinE city and 1t proposes to show the Union veterans of the Civil war that it can take care of a hundred thousand of them as well in Septem- ber as it did the same number of Confederate veterans in May last
 Public officials. and all citizens have joined with the capable and energetic business men who compose the local executive committee, to insure for the Union veterans a meeting that shall be epochal in its significance. Former United States Senator Newell Sanders ss chairman of the citizens commit tee The quartermaster general of the Confederate veterans. himself a res fdenf of Chattanooga. with hundreds nf his comrades. IS already enlisted in the work of preparation. An enter tainment fund of not less than S5O,- coo will be available to the local com mittees.
 ChictamauEa park has been greatly improved during the past ten years. q tE all Americans who worship at the shrine of valor. Governments. both national and state. have erected on these battlefelds about 1000 memorials and the majority of them are in Chick mmaura's field. The old roads over which the legions struggled during the battle have been macadamized by the national government. but preserved in about the same typographical outline that existed in September 1863. AL. together no miles of macadamized roadway has been constructed through out the park. and this network of good roads in Chickamauga park is con- r@cted with Chattanooga by govern rrpnf and county boulevards. The park is also reached by trolley lines and steam roads.
 Chattanooga is well supplied with hotels and public spirit was shown in the opening of private houses for the entertainment of old soldiers. The committee in charge has issued this notice:
 No one intending 10 be here in Sep fember need feel reluctance nor appre-- henSion in arranging for home accom- raodations. It is earnestly desired, however. and VIII be much to the ad- vamfage of the visitor. that he write Fn advance. and as soon as--he can, stating the number to be in his party, whether married or single, the kind and arrangement of rooms that they prefer. There "a a wide range of ac- cofnmodations offered and all corre- mpandence should be addressed to the Chattanooga Encampment association. Chattanooga. Tennessee. with the as- nrrnnce of prompt and courteous at- tenffon 10 all requirements
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
GOOD WORDS FOR NEW ENGLAND

GOOD WORDS FOR NEW ENGLAND.
 It appears to be a law of nature that one must leave his home and travel before he is fully capable of appreciating the beauty of its scenery or the real merit of the people. MT. George French who has travelled all over the country, returns to speak thus of this little group of manufacturing states:
 Do you wish to find the most scientific fruit farms, you must look about in New England. If you desire to see the perfection of small fruit cul- ture you must visit New England. If you want to see the best corn or oats or wheat or barley or buckwheat or grass or alfalfa or potatoes, the purest bred sheep OF cattle or hogs, the best kept farm accounts, the best paying farms run by business men, the best hen farms the best butter and milk farms-the best farms of any kind it is in New England that they are to be found But while this is all very well. very inspiring, the real cause for hope is that there is a new spirit in the agriculture of New England. The spread of the new knowledge of the land has become rapid, and it's adop- ton into practice has almost become matter of course The agricultural colleges are making of farming bus mess. Scientific methods are SUD- planting the old rules of chance. The country is responding to the treat ment, making of New England the best proposition for the man who wish es to make money off the land.'
 Men in the far west have found this out and that is why fruit growers Of the west are coming east and buying up for a song our old farms which we have failed to make the most of.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
SON AND HEIR

Last year all that Sallyer could dc at the golf club was to brag about his baby, whe was tee youthful actually te chum with his fathers companions, When baby is at that crlimpled, red- dish stage which indicates that it's age is still reckoning in days all that any father ever does Is te brag at a safe distance. He would be exceedingly bered by any cleseF eempanienship with his progeny
 This spring, however, sallyer felt that Robert Jr., really was ap- preaching a grewn-up stage. He could make noises that sounded almost like Words, He could smile intelligently. Hence Sallyer felt that Robert, IT., had developed into a son who was quite a human being and entirely worthy of introduction into intelligent circles.
 Why not let me take the kid out to the club Sallyer asked his wife on recent Saturday afternoon. T want to show him to the fellows. Oh, of course he'll be good-and l won't stay long. It'll give you chance to get a little rest, too.''
 Its a perfectly crazy ideal" de- clared Sallyers wife. What do they care about babies at a golf club? :? They want to play golf?"
 T guess it won't hurt lem to look at my son!' declared Sallyer fatu- ously. They're always shouting about their kids. I want to show 'em real boy.
 Sallyer and his son created all the interest that SalIyer had hoped for. They arrived about ? o'clock when the verandas were well filled and there was a rush to see the baby who was exceedingly sporty in his new spring clothes. The men shook hands with him gravely and he bore himself with equal gravity, greatly to his fathers delight. When the several women be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

I to COG over him Sallyer withdrew to ! the company of the men and beamed Chief among the enthusiastic femi-
 nine admirers of Robert, IT,, was
 Miss Quigley. Sallyer grinned a bit l when he observed her lift the baby ] upon her knee, for he felt that Miss 1 Quigley was making grand stand 1 play and was not above getting solid 1 even with the juvenile members of the Sallyer family. It was well known l brother, Bob. Beyond the fact that 1 she could play disgustingly good l game of golf, Sallyer admitted that he ] couldn't object to Miss Quigley as a l sister Jaw, though as rule 1t did l not do for a woman in a family to l outshine the men in any line. She l doubtless was waiting for Bob now 1 Saliyer turned to greet an acquaint- ance. Five minutes later he was deep l in discussion of the virtues of a new ball. Ten minutes later he had furi- ously accepted a challenge to game to prove his contention, Fifteen min uteS later he was teeing off at the first hole with energy and absorption It was a hotly contested game. At it's finish Sallyer and his opponent found their argument still undecided, so they played another round. It was glorious afternoon and they idled over the course. When l can drink in air like this," Sallyer said every | ilCJI6 While, IL makes He leOltlildL 1lLC is really worth living!"
 After he had finished playing San- yer and a group of men strolled into a clump of apple trees and smoked and then simultaneously sighed and rose for they must catch the 5: DO train Beaming, flushed with exercise and general happiness, Sallyer tramp ed into the clubhouse, As he passed the big living room door, shrill, angry yells smote his ear. Something at the back of his brain was disturbed but not till he had walked straight by little group in the window did some dim thought put the brakes on Sall- yers feet.
 He blinked a moment at the tableau of Miss Quigley with Robert, Jr., in her arms before he eomprehended Miss Quigley was flushed, disheveled awry, angry Robert Jr., struggling in her grasp, was furious. An unpreju- diced person might have said that at one particularly vicious yell of Robert Jr's Miss Quigley shook h1m.
 Great snakes!' gasped sallyer as he comprehended. T forgot-I forgot
 T should think you had!" Miss Quigley assured him. He seems a very active child. I never worked so hard in my life as l have since o'clock. And your wife has telephoned five times for you!"
 She added this as though rejoiced to know that retribution awaited Sall- yer at the other end of the line.
 Say" Sallyer begged. I'm scared. Come on home with we and help tenn per the atmosphere when I arrive. l fancy Bob will drop in for dinner, since he isn't out here!"
 Well" said Miss Quigley, you de- serve all you are going to get-but I'm just mad enough at you to go along and see you get it.'-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

To Senator Works we have nothing to say. He is of the world. He is in politics and knows evil and believes in the necessity of evil. But Senator Works is a Christian Scientist He knows that there is no evil except per Verted human thought. The tariff bill cannot be evil unless he thinks it so and if he thinks not so it will not be evil. We suggest to the California statesman that he cease to contribute to the error of mortal mind As to the French vichy, it proves nothing except that some senators live better in Washington than they do at home Bridgeport Farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

The idea of giving the fighting men of Mexico all the opportunities needed to buy arms in this country is not so bad. since the more arms they have the greater the execution. How could the fighting Mexicans be more profit ably gotten rid off
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

The man in the beaver hat says: The Norwich man who calls his wife Enough, because she is as good as feast, hasn't the wife beaten who calls her lawyer husband Necessity, because necessity knows no law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

A baseball umpire at St. Louis has shown that the worm will turn. He has sued the ball club for $35,000 for the alleged damages to his jaw from blow from a players fist.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Three rnackerel have been caught at sea lately with rubber bands around the body. Ii Is not suspected that they were trying 70 wear garters; but that ncrna scientific mind ts at work on a nsh problem as to where fish swim.-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

The modern concert of the powers of the unseen empire are thought to form the choir invisible. It is not de- voted to singing modern hymns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Col. Bryan used to be of the opinion that no man was capable of earning salary of s5.000 year. but now he thinks a smart man should be able to save ten thousandI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

The action of the Mexicans when a peremptory demand was made for Dixon's delivery, shows that they still have some fear of Uncle Sam if no respect for him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

A Denver society woman is said to have a pig for d pet. Since she can bathe and perfume him every day, it must be an improvement upon some hogs women get attached to.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

The vacant-lot gardens of the cities are a city beautiful design. They keep down the weeds and keep up the tastes and ambitions of the young.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Governor Foss of Massachusetts has moulted and now declares himself to be a true-b blue republican. and that makes the democrats of the country smile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

The Pankhursts are showing King George that in what they consider a good cause they have the same valor the men are given gold medals for exhibiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

There is no reason why the govern ment should permit the Congressional Record 10 be made up of what con- gressmen did not say
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

When Colonel Bryan gets his cross of gold do you think he will be satis- fled? The yellow peril has no ter TOT for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Ambassador Wilson came from Mex leo with his mouth wide open, but President Wilson is looking on with his mouth shut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

The popular cocktail has celebrated it's 18th birthday. and the question is asked "how long the inventor of it has been dead ?'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

William Henry Lee a Chicago pub fisher who has just died. was never known to speak of his boyhood, his youth or his relatives. How refresh ing it would have been to have met him immediately after meeting the man who tells about himself in the first ten minutes of conversation with a ger!-Bridgepor Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

The drouth never interferes with the crop of summer fiirtations. Everything looks good along the line to the young fellows.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

The highest aeroplane flyers have a record of two miles, They are ap- preaching the limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

These torrid days are the ones that make Pa shout twenty times a day: Whats become of my specs!"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Dog days do not appear to put a new growl into the mouth of the old groWler.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

The modest and self -depreciating Bridgeport Post announces that Bridgeport is "an ideal convention city, but admits that it would be bet ter yet if only it had hall suitable for holding conventions and a shore resort which the visitors could reach Even at this distance 1t looks as if such details might improve conditions. Hartford Courant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

President Luther of Trinity, attend ed the progressive meeting Saturday and, in the few felicitous remarks he made, he said: When we are told that the legislature has passed 425 laws, wonder hows Ieam going to obey them.' President Luther will next be asking and with reason, if there is a law abiding citizen in the state? Do conditions tend to create such a phe- nomenon New Haven Journal-Cou- rier.