davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12

viii meet IN OdI builo y :
Fort street. near 4e HIlFery Fridas
evening at 1880 o'c1
Visiting brothers ~. daily Invited
GLEN K. QUINN, Dictator.
JAMES w. LLOYD. Secty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
no NOT FOLLOW ARBITRARY
LEADS.

Every woman should have before
her a fixed standard Of what she
wants-t o be. mentally physically and
morally, M never lose sight OF the
goal.
Ina Claire. than whom there is not
a more individual person on the stage.
declares she owes a great deal of her
success to the fact that she has al
ways kept before her one little word
as a. guide: Dare"
There is something about it," she
says. sthat is inspiritinS. and while it
could be interpreted to work a. disad-
vantage, because. Of course, one might
dare in a wrong direction. the word
has always dared me to do the right
thing. often fairly pushing me into it.
1t has inspired me with a sense of my
right to he just myself. and by that 1
do not mean the right to give way to
every passing whim. or to interfere
right to be right in my own way"
Especially silly is. it to try to ape
tho mannerisms of others or to follow
blindly a fashion in matters OF dress.
but neither is it necessary to go to
the other extreme and to be eccentric
in an endeavor to establish individu-
,%ality. though the. is often mis-
taken for the other;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

Peoria. ILL.,, Nov. Now that the
women of Illinois have secured the
ballot it is 11oticeab bic that prominent
politicians and .,f1icc seekers are not
adverse to ad 7re~sins equal suffrage
conventions. At the forty-ffth annual
n. Getting Of the illinois Equal Suffrage
association in tiI:s city next week
l:1,ted States Senator Lawrence y.
Sherman will bc-one. of the. principal
Other men who are expected are
William Mcktn!ey. speaker"-'of~rhe
state house OF Representatives: Bdr.
satt tO'Hara lieutenant governor;
Thomas Knigit. president of the
laioE--Walter Clyde. Jones: -statc-tsen
sHs: s. Magil;s-who' introduced
the woman suffrage bill in the le,;iS-
l1tIrc. ana State Representativ. sty-
rnour Stedr!alt. who will represent itt.
socialists.
Leading suf.asists of the stare
also will speak. Miss Jane AGaas1,s
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen and AIRS.
Catherine Waugh Mccullough sill
bs the principal orators at 8: mas:
meeting on Thursday evening, Nover1.
Der s.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, presl-
dent Of the association. will preside
at all of the sessions of the conyea-
ton. Some of the other prominent
woman speakers during the. conven.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
Little Stories for Bedtime 1
PADDY. THE. BEAVER: GIVES
WARNING. ::
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1913, by J. 6. Lloyd.)

Grandfather, Frog sat. on his big
green lly-pad in the. Smiling Pool. It
seemed to him that never before had
the hearts; of the lilies been so golden,
or the sky SO blue. or the daughters
Of the Laughing Brook SO merry. or
the rippies Of the Smiling Pools SO
charming. On another .lily.pad near
him. sat. spotty the Turtle. Billy
Mink and Little Joe. otter were
stretched out on the bank, and lazily
swimming just in front was Jerry
Muskrat. Grandfather Frog was tell
ing them Of his adventures and what
he thought of the Great World.
Il have always told my cousin. old
Mr.. Toad. that the Smiling Pool is a
World. ] was sure Of it before ever
I went out to see for myself. and now
I know it," said Grandfather: Frog.
Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter be-
gan to laugh. Grandfather Frog look
cd at them severely. What arc you.
laughing at?" he demanded.
much you know about~the Great
World! Why. you haven't seen a tiny
who. you y know. is a great Traveller.
Grandfather Frog drew himself up.
proudly and replied In his most dig
nihed way, "I will have You to un-
derstand, Billy Mink, that I have. seen:
the Great World, and it Is no place.
for. honest people to live in"
did you. visit: Farmer. Browns
dooryard?" asked Little Joe Otter.
.oE- the heart of the Glcen-For-..
"or the Old Pasture?"
Cor the Big River?"
"Or the Purple Hills"
To each Of these questions Grand.
rather Frog WIS forced to shake his
head, It-was~raertifyanE to have to
admit that after all he had been but
a very little way out into the Great
some sharp reply when Jerry Musk
rat suddenly shouted:
Here comes my big cousin. Paddy
the Beaver! Hello. Cousin Paddy!
Where have you been all summer"
Everybody turned to look in the di.
rcction Jerry was pointing. There.
sure enough. was Paddy the Beaver
f SynnE a, out from from o the , haSsh ing
Otter stared. They had never seen
him before. Grandfather Frog and
Spotty the Turtle bowed politely.
They had met him the time Of tho
great trouble in the Smiling Pool and
the Laughing Brook when the water
had nearly stopped running because
way UP in the Green Forest Paddy
had~buHt-a dam across the Laughing
2Brccks.a..He had torn 1t down when
his cousin had told him how he had
spoiled the Laughing Brook and the
Smiling Pool.
1--WE come to give Warming. said
Paddy las lhc drew near.
Warning OF whats" asked Grand
father FROG.
That Tn coing Il make my home
VI IN the liEesA Igresl". replies. Pad
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
How to Become Beautiful ri
Let Simplicity be Your Guide.
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

One of the most charming girls on
the American stage is Estelle Rich
mond. who just now is q star in
Adele" Do, gu know what is the
secret" 1t is. simplicity. Aud. sim
plicity 1T is that will make Just as
Q a.'eid for charm in you;
Most of us are to0 complex. We
allow all sorts of trifes that mean
nothing to get mixed in with our per-
sonalities. Let us get rid of them.
Let us replace worrying with plan
ming. That exercises the brain in
stead of narrowing il, and. ;rlcars out
wrinkles instead of making them, and
by planning i mean to. systematic.
No business runs smoothly without
system. and living is a business.
It's IA good idea to make out 81;
working schedule every morning. Miss
Richmond SAYS She does. this. putting
down i'll heads the things thai really
ought to b" lone. filling in between
with the things that may be done If
it is convenient to do them.
Another way OF simplifying is to
OH time. You have no idea how much
it will simplify life. ]nderision breeds
confusion. Let us train our minds to
be direct, and to do this it will be
necessary TO form the habit of on
centration. Concentration affects per-
sonality. We all know how unpleaS-
antIy q; scatter Drained person affects
us. Concentration gives poiac.
Let lis carry this idea of si,npli-
city into our speech. Did YOU ever
stop to think how seldom a question
is answered directly or how few per-
sons speak to the point? Most Of our
conversations are "wordy.' and there
fore weak
The simple. unassuming is
sure of possessing one very potent,
e esi.lns si Sapfnii into inte a irs.fs' ~! This us is
q day of frills. but simplicity is tot
So much a matter of gsrnitnre as Of
lines. and simplicity always fasci-
mates. it only by contrast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
Top, Lawrence Y. Sherman Qeft) and Mrs. Antoinete Funk. Bottom.
Mrs Catherine Waugh McCuleeh Oeh) and Mrs. Grace Wilbur
" Trout.

tian will be Miss Margaret H,ley;
Miss Harriet Nittum, president o1
the Womsn's Cit" club: DR.. Julia
Holmes Smith: Mrs. II. NJ. Brown OF
Peoria: Mrs. Charles A. Webster OF
Galesburs: Mrs. ella S. Stewart
Mrs. Virginia Brooks Washburne
AIRS. Florence Bennett Peterson
Mrs. Sherman NJ. Booth, Miss Mar
7eafet-Ii,bNne-.- Mrs....Mediu .-McCor,
mick MIS-. .Antoinette. Funk. Mrs
George Bass: president Of ti,a Chi.
cage .Woman's club; Mrs. Frederick
Dow, president of the Illinois FEEDER
alton: of Woinan's clubs. and Mrs
Charlotte. Rhodes. president es tht
'vclran's. party:
Here ore some. of the. s~ubjccts~*s
lie: considered: -
TIN. responsibility of the elective
franchise.
The machinery of practical poll
Organization for the efficient use
of the ballot.
The power and responsibility &C,
aaIired by ofne through the cleo.
tive franchise.
The civic %obli-ations of tho womcr
of Illinois.
The relation of legislative power
to social and economic problems.
The relation of the vote to every
day life.
/ Political parties and platforms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

is the elimination Of a courtship. the
equal of which for romantic features
it would be hard to find a parallel for
IN these m~atter-of-fact days outside
OF the covers of a novel. 4. royal hero.
tales of quarrcls. between two queens
and OF intrisucs ut one of tho great
courts of Europe. have figured in
this romance, the central figure of
which was an American girl,
Prince L,,iyi Ama.lco, dukc.of the
.Ahrnzzi. and cousin of the King of
Italy. came 10 the United States dur
ing the summer of 1907, in command
Of the Italian warships that attended
the jamestown Exposition. At a
dance given at the home, of Larz An
dersen in Washington. tho duke. who
already had Won fame as an explorer,
was presented to Miss .I1lkins, or she
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
Returned From Park River,

Miss Geraldine jacob of tho Grand
FORKS school of music faculty has re-
turned from Park River where she
gave Il dramatic program under the
ausplces OF the baseball club. OF her
appearance in the city the Park T:ive,.
Gazcttc-News had the following to
say. -
The program Of readings and dra.
matte r%ecitals given at the opera
house Wednesday evening by Miss
Geraidine jacob proved d genuine
delight to the large audience present.
Miss Jacob showed rare skill and
c~leVerness in hor approximations. Her
dramatic readings afforded an en-
cel!ent display of her natural talent.
and her rendition of . Gene from
The Lilo II the Mouse" captivatcd
the audience. The entertainment was
given under the auspices of the base
ball club, and after the program dane
ing was INDUCED in for a few hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
= ts /. . siFTS ts.saass
SOCIETY y

T
Miss Lillian Fairchild. who teaches
school at Inkster this year. has arriv.
ed home to spend Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Fairchild
Of South Fourth street.
Miss Gladys Mayer has gong To
Park River to spend a week visiting
friends. t
Miss Bertha Alpstag of Minot arriv-
cd in the city last evening to Visit her
mother for a few days.
Judge and Mrs. w. ]. kneeshaw of
Tcmbina will arrive next week to
spend the winter months in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Ii. Eemis of Ink
ster and Mrs. Ray Walker OF Gilby,
who have been visiting Tor the past
few days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrss
]. Floyd Stevens on University ave-
nue., have returned to their respec-
tive homes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
"Did you visit Fnr1ncr Browns
d6oFyaId?" asked Little doc Otter.

dy. "Hurrah! I'm SO glad!!t' cried
Jerry. Muskrat.. who was very proud
Of his big cousin. "But l don't see
what you mean by q warming"
Paddy.s eyes twinkled. well, you
see l have got to make a pond up
there" said he. land to do, that !
have got to taks the water Of the
EScrybody's lace fell. They re.
%melnbered how dreadful it had been
before when there was SO little water
in the Laughing Brook: and the .slnil,
ing, Pool noticed it. TT will be 10,
only a little while" said he. Just as
soon as my pond is made the water
will lrun back in the Laughing Brook
aud fill the Smiling Pool just as it is
now. I wanted you to know what is
going to. happen. SO that YOU will not
be worried. and SO + have to
give warning. I hope you will not
feel badly about it,
Next story-An Important Meeting
at the Smiling Pool.
There seem to he exceptions to all
the rules except that mems hats keep
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
VIM. r. r. H1tt.

Vim. r. r. H1tf.
to him. On his part. it was appir-
Elkins at that time was just twenty
one years of age. .
During four months succeeding
their meeting the duke saw 4 great
deal OF the. Elkins family at JalusS-
town. at Old Point Comfort; in Wash
ington, New York and Paris. In No.
vember, a report of their engagement
found it's way into print. That: win
ter he spent a great deal Of time with
the family i'll Florida. but society did
not begin to take really active account
Of what was going on until March Of
automobile trip from Palm Reach, the
duke appeared in Washington. Then
renewed reports began to appear OF
the engagement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
Tonncd Shrttnps.

!. Put one tablespoonful Of butter IN.
to a frying pan, all tive tablespoon
;fuls' of finely chopped parsley. .. Take
q half a pint of shcllei shrimps, dip
them ana into to flour f Win a white nsnper, sat-
.ously have been mixed: then throw the
shrimps into the frying pan. shake
them about till they have absorbed
all the butter and serve very hot. with
huttcrcd toast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
Thc Progressive cluh held ami AM:

The Progressive club held All all
day session at the home Of Mrs. An
drew Orr in Minot in preparation for
their annual sale and turkey dinner
which will be held in their church
psrlors on the evening Of November
is. There was a large attendance nj
the meeting. and the ladies arc using
all efforts to make their sale aud
supper ever more successful than in
other wears. 1879 -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

Liz DuC u SAuCUxZls t
Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter. of
the late Senator Stephen Il. Elkins of
West Virginia. has at last choson
"Eilly." Hit instead of the Duo
dAbruzzi for her husband. After a
contest that had lasted ntore than
seven years the young II was
suddenly welded to the SON Of the
late. Illinois congressman in Washing
ton Monday afternoon.
Although MI. Hit had been a gliest
of the Elkins family for -four. weeks.
SO secretly were the preparations
made that the Immediate members Of
the brides family who witnessed tho
ceremony were not appraised OF what
was. impending until an hour or two
before the welding took place.
The sudden wedding of Miss Elkins
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

The ladies of tho Civitas club Of
Cavalier and.-thcir husbands gave
Mrs. H. G. Wick IL surprise party on
last Saturday evening in honor of
her appointment rs. treasurer OF the
Stale. Federation OF Women's- clubs.
a most delightful evening was spent
in conversation and music. \ de-
licious two course luncheon concluded
tho evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
CLUB NOTES

The members Of the williston Civic
league We're entertained at Library
hall this week by Mrs. George Mc1n-
and Miss Andrews. a splendid
program was given. Mrs. iAen gave Il
splendid paper on "Leoncavallo." us
ing the Victrola to illustrate the com
positions. Mrs. George Mcintosh read
a paper on the artist. William Hunt
a number Of James Whitcomb Ri-
ley's short poems We're. read by Mrs.
Palmer. Following the program. re-
freshmentS were served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

Tn his THANKSGIVING proclamation,
President Wilson mentions the United
States and Panama. hut pointed,
omits the intervening territory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

Read the Times-Herald Want Ads
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01
Junior Teachers Entcrtaiilc,I.

- 1CuC8ICIS C.HtcrtuaI1cU. -.
/. The junior teachers of Wesley col
lege conservatory Of music. Misses
May Nisbet. Lillian Paulson. MabcI
Wright, Nellie Halcrow. Lilah Sannes,
Agnes F'agstad. Jessie T%haraldson,
Floy jackson. Hazel Rutherford, Mrs.
George a. Benson. entertained the pu-
pills of the junior department this aft
city studios. which We're %elaborately
decorated with black and yellow. The
hostesses We're dressed as witches and
ghosts and received their guests ia the
hall and escorted them to the different
rooms. where tfe halloween stunts
were carried oMt. .ThessyoungerSchii-
dren We're eifsrtained..fFam 4Stos' is
o'clock and 1.-the. old r ;oHas2Wiu be re-
ceived this evening. from 1880 to .
o'clock. go
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

There seem to he exceptions to all
the rules except that mems hats keep
getting worse and worse. y, -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-01

Civic League. Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of The Civic league
which was scheduled to take place
on Monday has been postponed on &C
count of the entertainment which will
DO given under the auspices of the
league or Monday evening. d.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-04
Took the Trick.

A conversation relating to the face
value of cards the other evening
caused Senator Bradley of Kentucky
TO become reminiscent.
He was reminded, he said. of a man
from the mountain zone of his state.
who once bought jug of whisky, and
not wanting to carry ii around with
him. decided to leave 1t at the corner
grocery until he should be ready to go
home.
In order that the jug might be
properly identified. the man took a
deck of cards from his pocket, eX-
tracted the six of spades, wrote his
name upon it. and attached it to the
handle Of the jug. This done, he
happily rambled forth. leaving the jug
on the end of the counter.
Two hours later the mountaineer
returned. and great was his conster-
nation, as we'll as eIoquence, 10 find
that his jug OF electrified spirits had
faded away.
Look here. jim" he agitatedly
cried to the proprietor of the store.
Do you know what become O. tibet
jug O. mine?"
"Of course l do, Seth" was the
prompt rejoinder of the proprietor.
Jake Howell come along with Their
seven o spades an took it."-Phila-
delphia Telegraph
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-04

! ever come belly-aching around saying
we've bunked you after Lungy has put
his good money and copied the mine
These men want this paper, not you
Probably they've got no warrant
Brace up and stand pat!"
So we walked around bold as brass
The widow was dangling a Skandy-
looking kid over her shoulder by one
foot. and analyzing the parentage OF
Jackleg. Lungy was grinning, but the
sheritf's face was shut down.
"Ah, Mr. Peterson" said the lawyer
And our old and dear friend William
Smoke, too l thought l recognized
you this morning. And now, please
excuse our old and dear friend Mr..
Peterson for a moments consulta.
ton"
dis bane guide pless," said Pete.
Crack ahead"
This is a private matter, gentle
men, said Jackleg.
Shall we withdraw" asks Lungy.
MOI" yells Pete. You stay-be
a
",on ~ tiiinu Sou' ue"' MI.
sun saiu nc Do we eoit vi se.'ieo
~ Uui p,"O ma !oui 0iiiiiiiai DO,
you to a long term in prison. And l
ga Sec u"HiaSe " ihteff upton
VI ousihesS' anu oouiiS anu niei'di an-
ga ,asion, Ine,o.od 80 $3.50, l.
g., 49, ooa. .H. -. ;
,,sa-,or Ill -
-
Ia Oane NJ '"'u Cue AS SuS'
Oio or so.l "a"
u's INC DUiPu ueilc'l'
80 nc "e"''e'iien' oe"i
ulun near any such thing' SAID
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-04

sat looking at me for a straight hour.
Can you find him for me?" said he
at last.
"Sure!" said l.
He smoked another pipeful and
knocked out the ashes.
will you?" said he, kind of wishful
IF you insult me again. | Kissed
'I'll knock that other lung out! Turn
in, you fool, and be ready for the sad
die at sun-up!"
We rode two days in the country
that looks like the men had gone out
when they had the construction work
on II half done, when a couple OF
horsemen came out of a draw into the
canyon ahead of us.
THE one on the pinto" said ], IFS
the perspiration specialist"
IF he doesn't recognize you," said
Lungy, "let the dead past stay dead"
Out there in the sunshine the Jack.
leg looked the part. so wondered how
We come to be faxed by him. We
could see that the other fellow was a
sheriff, a deputy sheriff. or a candj,
date for sheriff. was in his textures.
"Howdy, fellows," said l.
"Howdy," said the sheriff. and
closed his face.
odd place to meet" gushed the
Jackleg, as smily as ever. Which
way"
I'VE allowed to go right on" I said,
This is our route" said Jacklsg,
and moseys up the opposite draw,
clucking to his bronx. like an old
woman.
What do you make of his being
here?" asked Lungy.
Hunting Swedes," l said. And
with a case against Pete for robbery
and assault.
We went on, Lungy ignorantly
cheerful. lost-like to know what was
what. and feeling around with my
minds finger for the trigger of the
situation. Suddenly l whoaed up.
shifted around on my hip, and looked
back.
Lost anything, Biii?" asked Lungy.
Temporarily, mislaid my brains,
said /. We're going back and pick
up the scent Of the Jackleg."
Lungy looked up inquiringly. as we
doubled back on our tracks.
when you kick a. covey Of men out
of this sage brush" explained, they
naturally ask about anything they're
after. They inquire If you know a
Cock-Robin married to Jenny-Wren.
or an Owl to a Pussycat. or whatever
marital misdeal they're trailing. They
don't mog on like 1t was Kansas City
or Denver"
Both parties kept STILL" replied
Lungy. whats the answer, Bin?"
Both got the same guilty secret"
said I. and they've got 1t the worst.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-10-04

They know where Pete is. So will we
if We follow their spOOr"
/ We pelted on right brisk after them.
| The draw got to be a canyon with
grassy, sheep-nibbled bottom, and We
knew We were close to somewhere At
last rolling to us around bend. came
a tide of remarks. rising and swell
ing to the point of rOugh-hOuse and
riot
The widow" said l. she knows
me- You go in, Lungy, and put up a
stall to keep EN- from seeing Pete
alone first"
crept up close. The widow was
calling the Jackleg everything that a
perfect lady as she was, you know.
could lay her tongue to, and he try
ing TO blast a crack in the oratory to
slip a word into.
Il dislike said Lungy, ito disturb
privacy; but we want your man TO
show US the way"
Who the devil are YOU" said the
sheriff
My name" began Lungy.
WHATEVER 1t is sorr," said the
widow its a betther name nor his
YOU shrake to-the black far-dOWn.
afther taking me man and .lavin me
shtarve wild me babies he robbed iv
what the coort give! But as long as
I've a tongue in me hid to hould, yell
not know where he's hid"
And just then down behind me
comes Pete on a fair-sized cayuse
branded with a double X.
Dat bane you. Bill?" said he casual
like. You most skar met"
| tagged him back piece and told
him the Jackleg was there. He ran,
and ! had TO rope him.
You're nervous, Pete" said I,
helping Rim up, What's the mat
ter?"
Dis blame getaway biz" he said,
"bane purity tough on fallar. Ay listen
an yump all TEN nights,"
How about going back for the
mine?" l asked.
Dat bane guide yoke" he grinned.
"Ay got guide flock an plainly range
hare, an Ay stay, Ay tank. Yu kill
lawyer fallar. Bill. an take half whole
shoOting-matca,
Got that ce?:.Scate?" ! asked
1t was all wJrn raw at the folds,
but he had t. The Jackleg had an
assignment all ready on the back,
and l wrote Addison's name in. and
made Pete sign it,
Now" said |, well take care of
Mr.. Jackleg. and you'll get something
for this. but | don't know what. Don't