davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
Xmas is
Going

to be appreciated by every
body that receives this beau
tiful book for a gift. Nothing
can be more appropriate or
useful. You'll want it when
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

Japan. 1915 rcs crop is nov Estimated at A.
N3 40 bushelS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14
J. n. Knight, New York.

Shoreham-William Gordon, New YORK;:
r. La Croix, New York: Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Craft, New York; Z. Norval Fort
son, New York; @. c. MARRIOTT Boston;
Francis N. Winslow, New York; D. Rene
Morn. New York; George Brooke, PhiIa-
deiphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil McReynoids,
New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-14

No
to
to o them in
4 get is voume o school
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

Here is q homemade. remedy that
takes hold Of Z cough almost instantly,
and win usually conquer an ordinary
cough IN - hours. This recipe makes a
pint-4nough for a whole family. You
couldn't. buy as much or % good ready
made cough syrup for. $3.50.
Mix one pint Of GRADUATED sugar with
"A pint of warm water. and stir !
minutes. Put ga ounces Of pinex Cffty
cents WORTH in = pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has . pleasant taste-children like
1t. Braces. up the appetite and is
slightly laxative, which helps end a
You probably know the medical value
of pine in treating bronchial asthma,
ing cough. Pinex is a most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
white pine extract, rich In guaiacol and
other natural healing pine elements,
Other preparations will not work in
this combination.
The prompt results from this inexpen.
sive remedy .hsvc made friends for it in
Thousands of:hnmcs In the United States
and Canada. which. explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
eucccesfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or 0 promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Finex or will yet it -f6r. YOU. IT. not
send to The Piuex Co., Fl. Wayne. Ind
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

type of oma small and beautiful of
face. with cloudy white hair framing
it, we'll dressed and we'll poised. Mrs.
Pankhurst is really a cultured wom-
an, and she says she has not adopted
militant methods for the pleasure of
it, but for the reason that these are
the only methods that can be success
full in England. ~- -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

Close fitting pretty little caps such
as these are real needs Of cool wealth.
or. They are. the most thorough,
comfortable to wear and they make
fascinating frames for baby faces
The plain cap is Just drawn up to- a,
the round crown and can I've trimmed
at the front edge as one ma. like. The
fancy cap is shown treated in tive
ways and both arc good. Scalloped
edges with dots are always pretty but
tho embroidery shown, on the cap OF
the right is very simple md. at the
same time. effective. handkerchief
linen and soft silk arc the materials
in general use.
For the . year size. either cap will
require 3-S yard ~ or ~ inches wide
with 1-2 yard of embroidery > IL
inches wide to trim the plain cap as
illustrated. To finish the fancy car
as illustrated. use May Manton's EN-
broidery design go.
The pattern of the Cap 5000 Is Gu,
in size for children Of 1. . and 4 years
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion department OF this paper, or
receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
''y'' SECRETARY BREAKS LEG

Bed Of New Bowling Alley Slips Frac.
turing Limb-ls Resting Easily
Today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
Meetings Today.

Meetings Today.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Lutheran church held its regular
meeting this afternoon, in the church
parlors. At the close of the business
meeting a. social session enjoyed and
Observation-Disclosures served by tile hos
tesses Mrs. Louis Olson and Mrs.-T: q.
Dahl. Z
The Ladies' Aid. society Of the
church. and an interesting address
was given by Missionary Terusen.
Following the meeting, "a. social hour
was held. and luncheon was served Ivy
AIRS. A. Hermo.
State Weddings.
A wedding Of interest to friends in
this" state occurred last Sunday. even
ms at Great Tails. Mont. when Miss
Kathryn C,alfee. of. Granville. was unit
cd in marriage to George II. Andrews
of Cascade, Mont. The Wedding took
place in the Methodist church ana
Rev. j. White performed the cere-
monS. The attendants we're Miss
Claudia. Wood and John Calfee., Mr..
and Mrs. Andrews will be at home to
their friends in: Cascade, Mont, after
November 1.
At the Presbyterian manse in Mi
not. the marriage of Miss Nora NJ.
BigleS to Mr.. John w. Carson took
place, with Rev. p. w. Erickson Of
ticiating, using the ring service. The
couple returned to Crosby and In the
evening were rendered a. reception at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Lancaster.
The marriage Of Miss Celia. Wage
to Andrew Hemstad took place at the
home Of the brides parents in Bis
marck. The couple was attended by
Miss Esther Wenneson and MIR. Harry
Wage. and the services were: per-
formed by Rev. Esser of Crosby. Aft
err the wedding a reception was held
and was attended by over fifty guests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
Little Stories
For Bedtime
THE MERRY LITTLE BREEzEs
WORK HARD.
By Thornton W. Burgess.
(COpyriEht, 1919. nv T. e. L1o..G

ny 1llOI1llOn w. bufSCAS.
Copyright. 1919. by j. g.. Lloyd.>
The Merry Little Rreezes almost
shouted aloud With delight when they.
saw Farmer Erawn's boy drop Grand
father Frog to feel for his la ndker-
chief and wipe out the dust which
they had thrown in his eyes. Then he
had to climb the fence and chase his
hat through the garden. They would
let him almost get his hands on it and
then just as he thought that he sure
~ had it they would snatch it away.
It was great fun for the Merry Little
Breezes. But they were not doing it
doing 1t for FUN! They were doing it
to lead Farmer Browns boy. away
from Grandfather Frog.
Just as soon as they dared they
dropped the hat and then separated
and rushed away in all directions
across the Green Meadows. over to
the Green Forest and down to the
Smiling Pool. What were they going
FOR? Why to hunt for some Of Grand
father Frogs friends and ask their
help. You see the Merry Little
Breezes could make Farmer Browns
boy drop Grandfather Frog. but they
couldn't unite a knot or cut a. string.
and this is just what had got to be
done to set Grandfather Frog free, for
his hind legs were tied together. So
now they were looking for some one
with sharp teeth who thought enough
Of Grandfather Frog to come help
him.
On thought of Striped chipmunk
and started for the old stone wall to
look for him. Another went in search
Of Danny Meadow Mouse. A third
headed for h dear old briar patch
after Peter Rabbit. A fourth remem-
bored Jimmy Skunk and how he had
once set Blacky. the Grow free from
a snare. A fifth remembered what
sharp teeth Happy Jack Squirrel has
and hurried over to the Green Forest
TO look for him. A sixth. started
straight for the Smiling Pool to tell
Jerry Muskrat. And every one Of
them raced as fast as he could.
All this time Grandfather Frog was
without hope. Yes. sir, poor old
Grandfather Frog was wholly in de-
spa1r. You see, he didn't know what
the Mcrry Little Breezes were trying
to do and he was SO frightened and
confused that he couldn't think. When
Farmer Browns boy dropped him he
lay for a few minutes right where he
fell. Then right close at hand he saw
an old board. and without really
thinking he tried to get.to it. for there
looked as if there might be room for
him to hide under 1t. 1t was hari
work. for You know his long hind
legs, which he uses for jumpins;.We
tied together. The best he could do
was to crawl and wriggle. and pull
himself alons. just as Farmer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

To Visit Brother.
mrs. l.. Prescott and dauehter, Mrs.
A. L. Larson, left yesterday for War
road. Mimi, to spend a few days at
the hone of Mrs. P%rescott's brother,
Faculty. Concert. at Cavalier.
The faculty Of the Cavalier school
of music will give its first annual con-
cert this evening in that city. An in
tercsting program will he given and
those taking part will no Miss Zula
Rowe. vocalist. Miss Nora Rollefson.
pianist and J. IT. Buchholz. violinist
OF. the Wesley college c~onservatory of
music.
English Glasses at y. W. .
English classes for the foreign
speaking girls will he formed at the
Y. W. c. A., the classes will meet
every Monday and Wednesday even
lngs at II association building. Miss
Emma Carlson will have charge OF the
beginners class and a teacher will be
secured for the moro advanced stu
dents. All those DESTROYS of entering
the classes can make arrangements by
calling at the secretary's office or BY
phone.
Young Peoples Society Meeting.
The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
this evening at s o'clock in the church
parlors. corner of Alpha avenue and
Sixth street. An interesting program
has heen arranged and refreshments
will be served by the hostesses, Misses
Lillian and Ella Wick. The program
will be as follows:
Piano Solo-Miss Esther wcsteen..
Vocal Solo-Miss Bessie T%haraldson.
Rcading-Mrs. Hannah I4und.
Piano Duet-Misscs Ella kamplin
and Camilla Hofto.
! Vocal Solo-Miss Hannah Thorson.
Piano Solo-Miss Della Erickson.
At the conclusion of the program.
refreshments will be served and u
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
~ .%.#. q
- How To Become Beautiful q
By ABR1GA1L MOORE ~
Some Things to Know About Care
Of Eyes.
By MOORE

(By Abigail Moorc.)
youthful eyes you must keep them
bright and shining through good
health and care. Everything that
affects the nervous system affects the
eyes, which sound a warming to keep
the nerves under control.
Most persons take crnc] liberties
with their eyes. strainins them need
fattention -than possibly. any other
feature--4t-- slleuld.@.ta- remembered
ths.t reading and sewing in too much
light Is as harmful in effect upon the
eyes as in too dim light.
Closing the eYes at. intervals during
the. day is restful. and orening' them
widely and. rolling them up as far
nlly tends to strengthen them. So.
ciso. docs rolling them around in
thei, sockets. describing as wide a
circle az may be. 1t is a good idea
to rub the temples and between the
eyes with a tincture of ginger once
in a while. u r~nlicves the tension.
Bathing the eyes in half salt water
pccially If there Is continued strain
upon them.
For that sticky secretion which
gathers along the edge of the eyeltds
during sleep use a lotion made up Ivy
d!ssolving a spoonful Of boric acid in
a cup Of camomile, sopped on with
antiseptic cotton.
Frequent bathing with warm water
or warm milk should follow trc;l:-
nlsnt for Inflammation. For watery
eyer a lotion prepared BY adding TO
nine ounces Of distilled water
ounce Of purest vinegar. preferably
distilled. is excellent.
sauinting Is a had habit. not only
weakening the muscles Of the eve.
hui causing wrinkles besides. giving
q . unatractive expression TO
the face. Weeping is another de-
strover cf eye beauty and 1t Is worth
syerv. effort TO avoid the habit. else
the eyes scon take on a 1ater5 faded
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
women PLANNING CAMPAIGN
Will Make Strenuous Efforts to Sc.
cure Equal Suffrage at the Elcc-
ton Next Fall. =

Plans for ali active campaign whicl,
is to he made during tine election next
fall to obtain equal suffrage for this
women of North DAKOTA, will be made
at a meeting of the local Votes for
Women League. scheduled to be held
in tie near future.
Under the bill which passed, the
l;ls, session IF hi state Legislature.
a majority OF the voters must favor
equal suffrage. ,if the women of the
state are to have the ballot.
Letters have been sent 10 the n ,rtl,
Dakota senator's at Washington from
tho state suffrage ,eaE"e, asking their
support in the campaign.
In case the special session merges
INTO tho regular session. what abou+
all that congressional mileagc?'
Probably it won't be lost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
Oft in the stalIx NIGHT.

OFT in the Stally Night.
Oft in the Silly night,
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Fond memory brings the light -.
VI other days around me-.
The smiles, the tears
or boyhood's years,
The words of love then spoken;
The eyes that shonc,.
Now dimmed and, gone,
Tho cheerful hearts now broken;
Thus in the Silly night,
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Sad memory brings the light
OF other days around me.
When I remember. all
The friends, so linked together,
I've seen around me fall,
Like leaves in wintrs weather,
] feel like one
Who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted,
Whose lights are fed.
Whose garlands dead.
And all but him de%partedH
Thus in the stilly night,
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Sad memory brings the light
OF other days around me.
-Thomas; Moore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
s...,... t.s,
1t Was Hard Work. for. You Know,
His Long Hind legs He Used
:. for jumping We're Tied
pchfnd Il3r,

OsehN Ahs
Browns boy started to climb the
fence hack into the Long Lane. his
hat in his hand, Grandfather Frog
reached the old board and crawlcd
under il. -.
- Now when the Merry Little Rreezes
had thrown the dust in Farmer
Brown's>.boy'e face and snatched his
hat he had dropped Grandfather Frog
i'll such a hurry. that he didn't notice
Just where he did drop him. So NOW
,he.didn't know the exact place IL look
for him. But he knew pretty near.
and he hadn't tho least doubt hut that
he would find him. Tlc had Just start
ed TO look when the dinner horn
He was hungry. If he vas
late he might lose his dinner. Tic
could come back later to look for
Grandfather Frog. for with his legs
tied Grandfather Frog couldn', get
far. So with 4 last DOL to make sure
of the place Farmer Browns boy
started for the house.
If the Merry Little Breezes had
known this they would have felt e
SO much better. But they didn't. SO
theye hurried as fast as over they
could TO find Grandfather Frogs
friends. n worked until they were
almost too tired to move. for it seem
ed as IL every single Of Granlfa-
,hcr Frogs friends had taken that
particular day to go away from home.
So While Farmer Browns hoy ate his
dinner. and Grandfather Frog lay hid
ing under the old board in the Ions
Lane. the Merry Little BraeEes did
their hest to-.ini help Tor him.
Next story: Striped Chipmunk Cuts
the String.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

a broken leg late Wednesday while
assisting in the installation Of the
bed OF one Of the new bowling ALLEYS
in the association building. Is rcrorte .
to he resting easily today.
MIR. Werner was assisting in lower
ig' one of the heavy beds into posi-
ton when the tackle slipped. letting
the entire weight fall OH his left leg,
%fracturing the member just below the
knee.
The accident comes at an unfor-
tunatc time. as the membership con-
test with Fargo and jamestown ia
now in progress. Mr.. Werner will
direct the campaign from his bed
however.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

Some of those who have seer Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst. leader of the
English militant suffragets. since her
arrival in New York have been very
much surprised at her personal APP
pearance. They had expected to find
a Notwithstanding individual. BREATH
ing fire and birthstone. Instead, they
have found an extremely feminine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23
To Spend Sunday at Gilby.

~ SptAlU 5u1u0y 0C. NlkUys.
Misses Cordelia Hllburl, Bessie
Floy Jackson and Hazel Rutherford,
members Of the Wesley college conser-
vatory Of music. will leave Saturday
evening for scsitby. M;;haeres they=.will
spend Sunday as tiie quests Of Mrs.
Clarence Reiton and Miss Hazel Ruth
erford. The girls will sleep AT the
Rutherford home and their meals will
be served at the home Of Mrs. .Reiton.
They expect to return, Sunday even
ing. - .
To Leave for ST. Thomas.
DR.. and Mrs. +. q. Moore and fam
lily will leave Friday morning for st.
Thomas, where they will reside in the
future. During their residence in
Grand Forks. they have made many
friends and their departure Will be
deeply regretted by all. All will Join
in extending best wishes for. success
and prosperity in their new home.
John Moore is attending the state uni
versity, will make his home with. Mr..
and Mrs. .. A. Webster of South Sixth
street.
Entertained at Bridge.
Mrs. Frank A.. Taylor and Mrs. Will
liam Fl. Kelsey. concluded their series
of parties this afternoon by entertain
ing another large company of ladies
at the home of the former in the Din
ME apartments. on Fourth avenue.
Guests for seven tables were hidden
and: auction bridge was the pastimc. at
the close of the game, dainty favors
were awarded to the holders Of the
high school. Luncheon was served.9
the small tables and the. hostess .
were assisted by Mrs.: John w. ogren
and Mrs. Charles j.. Murphy.
The prizes at yesterdays party,
went to Miss Ada Durand and Miss
Madeline Booth of Port Hope, Ont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-23

g. +. Werner. general secretary Of
the local y. NJ. c. A. who sustained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26

a side-arm movement he would be in
TincibIe.
Joe Berger has displaced Morris
Rath at second base on the Chicago
White Sox. Rath has been sold to the
Kansas City Blues, of the American
association.
Harry Trendau has returned to st.
Louis after an inactive month on the
coast. TrendaIl made an effort to Sc
cure a match with Leach Cross, while
in Los Angeles He has no matches
in sight but has been promised the
next open date by Tom McCarey.
The St Louis Browns are leading
the New York Yankees for seventh
place by a margin of 3 II games
George Stovan, after he had seen the
statement of Frank Chance that the
Browns would finish last in the Amer
lean league started out for revenge,
and got it two fold by taking three
games from the Yankees
Clark Griffith is dickering to obtain
Johnny Williams, premier twirler of
the Sacramento Coast league club. 1t
is said that Griffith has offered the
Kenworthy and HallOran, owned by the
Senator'S but now playing on the coast.
Jimmy Clabby may get the Labor
udy GATE Win BOD McAll1Sler Tor d
2O-rOund bout at San Francisco. The
globe trOtting Clabby, believing there
is a big advantage on being on the
ground when the melon is cut has
been on the coast for several weeks,
waiting the promoters out.
y
Bill LANCE, twirler, and Walter Mat
tick, outfielder, have been traded by
the White SOx to the Kansas City
american association club. for short
stop Breton, of the Blues. LANCE has
not classed with the other White Sox
pitchers this season and Mattick has
been unable to hit Breton is a sensa-
uOnal collegian.
X
Harry Pollock, manager of Freddie
Welsh, is reluctant to post a forfeit
for a match with Willie Richie. on
September 20. until he is sure that
Welsh can condition himself for such
a contest Richie is doing light train
ing to keep in condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. Is
Frank Chance is tired of being
- pitied. He wants no more sym
pathy. He has brought about q crisis
in the clubs affairs by announcing to
the men severally and collectively that
they must play intelligent baseball or
get the gate. This came about because
the Yankees thought that being in
last place was funny
They used to sit around the club
and kid about being in the cellar"
quoted Husk. We'll, he added grim
". they don't do it now
Chance has shifted his attitude to-
ward the men. He is the real distant,
but determined leader and the Yanks
are about the worst serious proposition
in fast company.
The Oldest pitcher on the club is
WARRIOR, who is now in New York
having his arm treated, and the only
other veterans are Ford and Sweeney
The latter has begun to appreciate that
Chance is out to make good The big
catcher never showed such form as on
this trip. Only one base has been az
tually stolen on him since leaving
New York, the other thefts being al
lowed
Eight men were turned back in Chi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26

cago and six in Detroit Said Sweeney
as the Yanks left St Louis:
Chance viii have a ball club next
year. take it from me He has good
a pitching staff right now as there
is in the league. barring, perhaps, that
Of the White SOx Even though Fisher
goes bad he is a high class man, and
if the club was hitting a lick he'd
show up as a top notcher. Three other
men. Ford, Heating and Caldwell, are
better than they have been any time
this season. Schultz has the numbers
Of Cobb and Jackson. I looked prettS
bad the greater part of the year, but
any catcher viii tell you that it was
not all my fault
"a pitching staff can either make OF
break a catcher Our pitchers have
only begun to hold up runners lately.
They're ali on the job now. Further
more. we have two crackerjack men
at short and secOnd-Peck and Knight
You can cut the ball loose and feel
certain they are covering.
Ira Thomas was a poor catcher
when with New York and Detroit. He
went to Philadelphia and hooked up
with clever pitchers like Plank, Ben
der and COMBS He Immediately
showed form. Chances pitching staff
will make them all sit up before the
season is over. Of course, we'll beat
out St Louis"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

the Chicago Nationals, is consid-
cred a jinx to the Cubs by Johnny
Evers, manager of the club. Evers de-
cIared that the team left Murphy in
Chicago. when It started on the east
ern swing because it was anxious to
finish second in the race. 1t won
seven straight games from Boston and
Philadelphia, but was romped on by
the Giants
Patsy O'Rourke. scout for the Phil
adeIphia Nationals, stated while on the
coast, that he believed Bill James, Of
Portland, was worth $4,000, if any
pitcher in the Coast league was.
O'Rourke thinks that if James would
switch from an overland delivery to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26

hits in the last inning this year are
Duffy Lewis, of Boston, Ivan Olson, OF
Cleveland, Maurice Rath, of chicago
and Pete Compton of St Louis. The
latter was acting in a pinch-hittinS
capacity on each occasion he made
himself popular with his boss, George
StOvau. Other sub swatters who have
won games in the ninth this year are
Carisch, of Cleveland, Brief of st.
Louis and Williams of Washington
The players responsible for their
teams ninth inning successes are
enumerated below;
Boston, Speaker, 3; Lewis, 2; Car
rigan, 1; Gardner, /
Washington, 7.-Ainsmith, /; Moeller,
1; Morgan, 1; Williams, /; Milan, L
One of the Senator'S ninth inning VIC
tories was due to a steal home by
GandiI and another to an error by
Lapp of Philadelphia.
Cleveland, Olson, 2; LaJole, l.;
Carisch. /; Graney, /. The winning
runs in Cleveland's other ninth-inning
victories were due to errors by BOdie,
Of Chicago, and Dauss, of Detroit
St Louis, compton. 2; Brief j.;
AgneW, I; Johnson, l.
Detroit crawford. 1; Moriarty, 1;
Gamer, /; Cobb, l. Gregg Of Cleve-
land, forced in the winning run IN one
Of the games won by the Tigers in
Chicago, 4-Rath, 2; Collins, 1; Bas-
New York, S-Peckinpaugh, /; Mid
If, 1; Sweeney, /
Philadelphia, 2.-McInnis. 1; Lapp, L
Reverses for Hughes.
The pitcher who has figured In the
greatest number of ninth inning re-
verses this season is Tom Hughes, Of
Washington. He has been the Sena-
tors mOundman in three games that
the enemy has grabbed at the finish
Walter johnson has not let any games
escape in the ninth. On the contrary.
the Senators have rallied four times
in the ninth behind the Idaho Phenom
this year and pulled games out of the
fire.