davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
Finance Committee to Meet.

Mrs. John RI. owen, Chairman Of
the finance committee of the Women's
Civic league has called a special. meet
Ing. to be held this evening at S:15.
o'clock, at the apartments Of Mrs. II.
D. Paulson, flat 1, New Hampshire
block. The members of the standing
committee arc Mrs. Owen. chairman,
Mrs: H. ID. Paulson, Mrs. B. Dree-
land. Mrs. E. U. Mallory and Mrs. o.
T. Rishoff,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
Will Leave Tor Fargo.

Miss Labelle Mahon. secretary of
the extension department Of Wesley
college conservatory Of music will
leave Wednesday morning for Fargo,
where she will sing a roup of songs
at the endowment fund entertainment,
which will be given in connection with
the declarations meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
\. ,,,/l,&;l!!s:,:...;.

ne Efst 3edresome barks hath
IA wanderer on the deep.
Can tell ofv@Nnany In awful scene,
Where storms forever sweep.
For many a fair majestic sight
Hath met his wandering eye,
Beneath the streaming northern light
Or blaze Of Indian sky.
Whose echoing thunder peals
Loud, as If rusll'd along the shore
An army's chariot wheels.
OF icebergs floating DER the main
Or fx'd upon the coast,
Like E%littering citadel or fame,
Mid the bright realms of frost.
OF coral rocks from waves below
In steep ascent that tower,
And, fraught with peril, daily grow,
Form'd by an insects power.
OF sea-lres,. which at dead of night
Shine DER the tides afar.
And % pr'Est the eHanse OF ocean
AZ heaven with many a star.
o God! Thy name they we'll may
praise
Who to the deep 30 down,
And trace the wonders of thy ways
Where rocks and pillows frown.
II glorious be that awful deep.
No human power can bind.
What then art thou, who bid'st 1t
keep
Within it's bounds confined.
Let heaven and earth in praise unite,
r~A~N Sa~atoA 20 Thee
Whose word can rouse the ternpest's
might
Or still the raging. sea.
=. Felicia Hemans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
Three Captured in Dragnet Cast b,
County Authorities.

Three Captured i'm Dragnet Cast By
County Authorities.
Miuot. y. d.. Oct. 14.-Caught in
the dragnet thrown over kenmare by
county authorities. three prisoners
were lodged in the Minot Jail this
morning being John Torkelson, Marie
Harrison and John Connoir.
All prisoners were captured in raids
directed by Deputy Sheriffs Hovin and
Doherty that followed several weeks
investigation.
Charges OF maintaining public nui-
sances by violating the prohibition
law. are made against the prisoners.
all of whom are bound over to the
district court for trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14

hce How. Out OF Sorts Old Grand.
father Frog Was.
Now; all day. long Grandfather Fros
had had to listen to unpleasant re-
marks about his. greediness. 1t was
such a splendid chance to tease him
that everybody around the Smiling
Pool took advantage Of 1t. Grand
father Frog. took it good naturally at
first. but after a while: 1t made him
cross. so he just grunted when Mr..
Toad told him how glad he was to find
Grandfather Frog quite recovered.
Old Mr.. Toad pretended not to no.
tice how out Of sorts Grandfather
Frog was. but kept right on talking.
eff you had been out in the Great
World as much as T have been you
would have known that Little Joe OF
ter wasn't giving you that fish for
nothing said ne.
Grandfather Frog swelled right out
with anger. "Chugarum!" he ex-
claimed IN his deepest, -gruffest voice.
"Chugarum!. Go back to, your Great
World and learn to- mind your own at
fairs. Mr.. Toad" - T..
Right, away old Mr. Toad began to
swell with. anger. too For a whole
minute he Elared at Grandfather Frog.
SO indignant he couldn't find his ton
que. -
Next story: Grandfather FROG and
old Mr.. Toad, Dispute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
xyisit,nrs. IN the CITY.

VISITORS. in the City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Koenig of
Devils Lake have arrived lin the city
to spend a few days visiting friends.
Visiting Friends in Devils Lake.
Mrs A. H. Branard and Miss Sadie
Barnard are spending a few days Wis
iting friends in Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Netcher of
the Dinnie block, on North Third
street are entertaining as their guest
for a few days, Miss Maude Knight of
Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
Enjoyed Picnic at Idncoln park.

"HJOJou IC1IC ~ tHItCOI1 IArK.
Fifty members of the High School
Girls club gathered at Lincoln park
last evening for a picnic supper. A
vicente and marshmallow'' roast was
enjoyed. Following the service of the
repast the girls sat around a blazing
campfire. told stories and sang songs.
Ihc closing feature was an Indian
dance around the camp fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
Returned from, Minnesota,

Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Hunt and Mr..
and Mrs. J. r.. Becker have. returned
from Sabin, MIMI. where they went to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Hunts
brother, Nicholas Becker of Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
VIM Arrive Tonieht,

Mrs. william Hutchinson Of Nil.
waukee. Wis.,. and Mrs. Fred Black OF
Duluth will arrive this evening to at
tend the Backbone wedding which
will take place Wednesday afternoon,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Black of Chestnut
street, -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14

G. B. GunloEson Of the ]. I. Case
Threshing Machine company Of Far
go, is spending q few days in the city
on business affairs. >. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
Your Stove
"Always Readyfor Company"
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

on your psrlor stove. kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get a can from your hardware or stove dealer.
II you do not find 1t better than any other stovs
polish you have etHr used before. your dealer ID
authorized. TO refund your money. But we fee.
sure you will agree with the Thousands oil. othes
up.tc.date women who are nov. using. BLACK
SILK Stove Polish and who say it Is the "6e;i
St0ss polish eter: made 8. .....e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
visiting Niinneapoli. Friends.

Miss Helen Hamilton has gone to
Minneapolis to spend a few days visit
ing friends and shopping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
Entertaining Guests.

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Water Of wal
halla are visiting in the city. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hayward on
Belmont avenue. Mrs. Water has been
here for several days and Rev. Water
returned this morning from Lisbon.
where he has been attending %the
Methodist conference. They will
leave for their home in Walhalla
Wednesday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-14
Business Girls Club Meet.

The Business Girls Club of thu Y.
w. c. A. will hold its regular meeting
this evening at the gymnasium. Sup
per will be served at 6:15 O'clock fol-
lowed by a. social session and pro-
Gram. The club will have as their
study this year Current Events" and
the reports Of the Lake Geneva con-
vention will be given by Miss Mary
Berg and Miss Bessie Perry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
StratfOrd's Wild Negro
 EIudes Large Posse

ConstsbIes under the leadership of Sheriff Daniel Russell and. State Po- lieeman Rowe H. Wheeler last night and this morning continued their search of the woods in the north end of Stratford for Handy Johnson, the negro who ran amuck about 11:30 o'clock Thursday night and tried to shoot up'' the town-
 Handy when he ran out of his house, took several pot shots at an au- tonlobile party, and disappeared into the woods clad only in his night skirt The white nightshirt made it easy for his pursuers to distinguish him in spite of the darkness. Suddenly he dis appeared in the. woods however and nothing has been seen of him since. The theory is that Handy removed the night shirt when the chase grew too warm, and being gentleman of color, he no longer stood out plainly against the black background of the woods He was thus able to evade the constables, double on, hiss tracks, and obtain makeshift suit of clothes be- fore daybr eak came.
 The police authorities expect to get him within a couple of days if he returns to his home on Patterson ave n1le as he is almost certain to do soon CT or later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

very rough and stormy two fo1rs and a half, ends happily for all Paul McAllister will play the part of Began, and that he will give a. per feet conception of the character one needs but see him play Hoffman this week to be convinced. Brenda Bowler will handle the role of Emily Gris- woId who marrfes for a purpoee Ralph Herbert will play Donald Gris- wold, and Benedict BIcCrawley will handle the role of Griswold the father. Wilson Humme1 will make his debut with the Pon Players, and Ted Gfb- son will be Lawrence Duncan Mar guerite Starr will play Mrs. Cuy1er. Arthur Griffin will be ParlEy Mccoy. Arthur Buchanan will have the part of Archie Bishop Sullivan, while Mar ian Hutchins will handle the role Of tho maid, and Llwellyn CrOssman will play the part of the butler.
 The four acts and six scenes con stitute the play. Act 1 occurs in the Griswold drawing-room- The second act sees the local change to ReGan-s library; and the final two acts of the piece take place in the I1spectors' room at the Mulberry Street Police Station, New York. There is an e1apse of four days in the action of the play, and in addition to being sensational in the extreme has a glorious vein of romance triclSling throughout. Every curtain drops amidst a powerful cli- max.
 Wilson HummeI, well known as hav- ing played many prominent parts with the Poli Players during the past few years, will make his debut with this seasons popular stock company again next Monday when he will appear as Davis, the private secretary in the Ho1brook Blinn play, "The Boss,-s which will be the vehicle of that or ganizatfon next week
 Ted Gibson, a well known juvenile man, and formerly with the Washing ton Polf Players. will make his first appearance Monday in the same play in the character of Lawrence Duncan MT. Gibson just retired from the Washington cast owing to the fact that he could not stand the extreme heat of the Capital. He was trans- ferred here by Manager PoH as the juvenile man; and MT. thompson, for rerly of the Poli Players, assumes his position in Washington, opening at the same time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
WOODMONT FOLKS
 WITNESS RESCUE
Special to The Farmer

.4
 VUoodmont, July 19-NfIss Elizabeth Niles of Binghampton, a guest at the shore cottage of Mrs. Robert B. Hoad- ley of Btnghampton. was rescued from tnrea tened drowning at high tide yes terday when Mrs. HoadIey saved her her footing on ledge of rocks about pluck and ability won her the plaudits of the summer colony, many of whom witnessed the rescue from the shore.
 Miss Niles and several others of the Hoadley party had been able to walk to the ledge as the tide was coming in, and disporting themselves on the rocks did not realize their peril as the water kept rising. Miss Niles was sitting on an insecure projection from the ledge when an unusually high wave swept her from the rock beyond her depth
 Mrs. Hoadley at once saw her plight, and, thoroughly at home in the water, she plunged into the waves and in a few seconds had seized Miss Niles. Mrs HoadIey managed to keep her af1oat until other bathers came to her assistance. By this time Miss Niles had swallowed a quantity of water and was in great distress The dis tance to a foothold on the sandbar was not great, however, and she was taken ashore without great difficulty
 Miss Niles was exhausted by her ex- perience, but today suffered no i'll ef- fects- Mrs. Hoad1ey is being 1auded as a real life saver
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
EAGLES PLANS FOR STATE PARADE. FIELD
 DAY, CONVENTION AND BALL COMPLETE TUESDAY NEXT TO BE GALA DAY FOR F. Q. E.

F1naI preparations for the state par ade and field day of the FraternaI Order of Eagles to be held in this city Tuesday are now complete and the event, with good weather, prom ises complete success. Aeries from all parts of Connecticut, from Massa- chusetts, New York and New Jersey Frank Hughes of Workers, N. Y, and Grand Trustee John A. Bohis of Stam- ford will be among the visitors. The state officers will also be present
 The distinguished visitors will < be met by n1emb bers Of the reception com mittee and entertained at the Strat- field preceding the parade. The wis iting aeries from out of the state will be cared for by the entertainment committee.
 The parade will be formed at Bull's Head under orders previously pub lished and will consist of six divisions Alderman Patrick H. Brady will be Grand Marshal of the parade and Col. John H. McMurray will be chief of staff A list of mounted aides will assist the Grand Marshal. James J. Conlin and Alderman Frank Clancy have been added to the force of aides. John J. Heavey, president of Bridge port aerie, which will have the right of line, and chairman of the general committee of arrangements will be marshal of the first division
 The sixth division will be composed entirely of automobiles and floats and no autos or carriages will be allowed in any other part of the line. Bridge port aerie will have four beautiful floats representing Liberty, Truth. Justice and Equality, the notices of the order, tmpersonated by handsome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
kTTRtC H0NS5 HTHEfhEATRES
PoLI's THEATER
eBy the PoH Press Aeent.)


 Country Store again went off with
 rip roar at PoIi's Theater, every eat in the theater was sold out and aany were turned away. Many new resents were presented and. many ew comedy features were introduced. well balanced program of vaude- file and photo plays were also thor ughly enjoyed.
 am Ash. the Golden voiced, tenor, The eats. Vim Howard 6 Go. in a sketch, 1e Arrno. comedx- juggderg The Two racksFtn scenic musical h sNe4ty and ag1ovE. Campbell and Rayden in a avorffe rathskeller offering. The ihoto plays are all first srN1 eRd have ever been seen heEe fFl5l1siy.
 As an added .attEaGtion-f for today nly the Hendrtc Russell four, all srfdgeporters will be seen in a very lever wire walking act. Next week mother great vaudeville bill will be- resented, headed by Edmund Stanley Co in a tabloid operatic offering nt1tIed "A Royal Romance Other cts are the Great Johnston in an lerlal exhibition, Hicks and Wiley inI ]. singing and dancing number, Arthur Goris, a monologist and card mani iu1ator, Cualano, a classy a,ccordeon- st, and The Harmony Four, vaude- dlle's greatest and best singing quar- cite. A two reel special photo play ntitled s'The Diamond N lSstery'' will re offered in conjunction with other shoto plays. Tuesday night the Eagles take charge of the perform nce being under the sole superviSion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
THE BOSS WILL BE PRESENTED BY THE
 POLL PLAYERS AT THE PLAZA NEXT WEEK

For next week Manager Poli has ar ranged to present an even more start ling dramatic concoction than "The Master of the House. which has been playing to capacity business all this week at the Plaza theatre.
 F'The Boss,'' HoIbrook BIinn's mas terful dramatic thunderbolt, which en- Joyed a years stay at the Astor thea ire, New York, will be the offering of the Poli. Players beginning Monday matinee.
 Paul McA1Iister, the popular leading
 man, will have a character to portray directly opposite to that which featur- ed his work in the play during the past week. Brenda Fowler, the artis- tic little leading lady at the Plaza, will handle a role in direct contras ast to that of the past week; and Mon day will see the first appearance this season with the PoFi Players of that imnn nnensely popular character, Wilson HummeI, who will handle the difficult role of Davis the private secretary in t"The Boss.'' Ted Gibson, formerly of the Washington -Poli Players. will make his debut as juvenile man here in the role of Lawrence Duncan.
 1.-The Boss" tells a thrilling, vivid story in most unconventional man ner.
 James D. GriswoId and his son. Don aid, are pitted against Michael Began if. every business move they make. Began is of the extremely low type of man. Griswold's daughter Emily is in love with another, but in order to eliminate the hostility of Began, Emily Griswold marries him.
 There is a wide breach between Emily and Began. Began, a distinc- lively &lIiterate, crude, loud spoken chap, is almost incongruous in com parison with the n1i1d-rna nnered, sweet artistic Emily The question arises, will Began pull his elite wife down to his low level, or will Emily succeed in dragging Michael Began up to her station Emily has evidently against her wishes and only to gratffy her desire to aid her father and brother in their business and po- IitfcaI ambitions. Through four acts of thrilling and stirring climaxes, sit 1a ttonS and diaIogic entanglements Emily and Began slowly cruciblize, and slowly but surely Michael Began, the one time Tow brow,' is elevated to Emfly's station, and the play, after a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
Financiers to Aid
 Kuhn's Wrecked Banks

Chicago, July 1s@ThaA sChscago financ1ers are planning FtOsaid zt1ne lin- terests involved in the failure sS,uly' g of the Kuhn banks at Pdttsftors5 De- came known following aimeet1ng here yesterday of bankers interested in me affairs of the American Water Worm and Guarantee Counpasuy =oezws9cEI .I s. Kuhn is President
 Ralph Van sVeUhton. kvice srjrssfdsrE of the Continental and Comm ercIa1 Savings Bank, where the scoufsrsuce was held, stated, that it t.rasa hoped by those present to work out @ plan whereby the. Counpany~u1aY soon be.ta- ken out Of the hands of g1e -rereiweEB and placed on a,=substantlal barfa.7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19

be heard in up-to-date songs Arthur LaBord. formerly of Bridgeport and for a number of years on the vaude- ville circuit, will appear in his sing ing and dancing specialities.
 James Lawrence will give fancy bag punching exhibition, which has made such a hit at number of local smokers.
 Another feature of the evenings en- tertainment will be the drawing for the $2,0o0 prize. The Judges of the drawing will be Mayor Wilson, Con- greesman Donovan. and Secretary of State Phillips The actual. drawing of the lucky numbers will be performed by pretty dark haired Anna May Hungerford, the eleven year old daughter of MT. and Mrs Thomas Hungerford, a336 Bunnell street Little Miss Hungerford will be the special guest of the Aerie on that evening and will have special seats reserved for her and her parents in the Eagles box.
 The performance will start at ' o'clock and continue to at least Il o'clock Tickets are now on sale at Poliie box office. The committee in charge consists of B. T. Buckingham, Chairman; Col. T. J. Murphy, and Danfe4 OFConnor It will be a big night for the Eagles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
LAWYER IN JAIL
 UNABLE TO GIVE
 $IOOO BAIL BOND

Washington, July 1s-Marion T. ClinkscaIes, an attorney, sat in his cell in the District jail today convinced that he was the worst treated practi- tioner who ever appeared before the local courts His last appearance, in ci6entally, was dramatic and uncon- fortabIe in the extreme. As the re- suit of it he. is waiting for some friend with 8, 900 bail bond.
 CIinkscales already was under bonds for $500 in one case when he was in d1cted in 8 second case on charge of ernbezzle1nent. His surety in the first case, Frank Johnson, learned Of the second indictment and started on a hunt for him. The two men met late yesterday in the corridors of the City Hall Heated language was fol- lowed by blows and Johnson, big man. threw the lawyer over his shoul- ders and carried him into the criminal court where Justice Gould was hear ing an important case.
 T just thought I'd tote him in, Judge Johnson said, he deposited his indignant and ruffled burden none too gently before the bar. Justice Gould demanded a $1,O00 bail bond which Cltnl1sca7es could not produce. He's in jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
ABERDEEN AGENT HELD AS SPY BY RUSSIANS
 FILES DAMAGE CLAIM

Merdden, July 1e9The European kgent of the Connecticut Telephone & Electric company of this city, has He'd a claim against the Russian gov arnments because he was illegally inn prisoned- The claim for damages has been placed with the American am bassador at St Petersburg, and the peal concern has asked Congressman Reilly to cooperate in getting justice tor an American citizen
 While the details of the incident Ire lacking the 1derfden company earns in e letter from its European representative. P. A. Rothermel, who Se1ong in Indiana. that he went to RIlssia and was there five weeks, two weeks of that time he.was detained in prison as an Austrian spy.
 md nothing else, but as he has lived abroad quite awhile he has grown European in many of his ways, and his visits to this city, would easily believe that he was a foreigner
 RuSsia is very much concerned just now in the Balkan situation, Austria, watching her ancient enemy, Austria, with jealous eyes, because that coun- try is also putting a finger in the Balkan mess Therefore it can be seen how this innocent American could, be. taken for a hated Austrian spy
 Mfr Rotf1erTnel is very angry ana wants a good round sum from the Russian government for his detention. and he Is working hard to secure com pensa&4on for his i'll treEtm ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
BANK FAILURE
 WITH SHORTAGE
 IN ITS FUNDS

Washington, July 1s3Tbe First National Bank of Lafayette, Ea-, fail ed today on account of a, large short
 age in it's funds. Announcenaent waa
 made today by Thomas P. Kane, Act ing Comptroller of the Currency, who has appointed National Bank Exam iner Thomas c. Dunlap tenporry re- ceiver. The extent of the losses is not yet known but the situation will be reported to the Department of Jus tice GcAa laEI
 Examiner Dunlap discovered the shortage yesterday and closed the bank today with the authority ana approval of the directors. The ex- a1ntner has reported the institution insoIvent, with it's capital and surplus of $58,000 being entirely wiped out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-19
AeIi6


 young ladies in costume. Other aeries will send floats in the contest for a prize. several fraternaI organizations of the city will be represented, and there will be many from manufactur- ing and business houses. and a great number of decorated automobiles Tgle parade will move at 11:45 o'clock and will cover the following line of march: Main street to Fairfield ave- nue. to Park avenue. to Park Place countermarch to State street, to re- viewing stand at city hall where 1t will be reviewed by the mayor and city officials, to Main street, to Fair field avenue, to Stratford avenue, to to William street, to East Washington street At Chapel street the Grand Marshal and staff will review the parade and dismiss.
 Prizes are offered as follows: Aerie having largest number in line, silver cup; coming longest distance, silver set; making finest appearance, shield; degree team making finest appear ance, silk flag; handsomest float, silk best decorated automobile, silver pitcher; taIlest Eagle in line, Eagles gold charm; shortest, emblem coming longest distance, gold watch fob. The judges will be Col. M. H. Rogers, George M. Eames and Richard H. Murphy.
 The visiting organizations will most ly come by special train. They will be met at the railroad station, cared for and escorted to their places in line. Most of the marchers will be in uniform. Bridgeport aerie will wear