davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18

minded when he heard that danger
signal. What dreadful thing would
happen to him now?
But nothing did happen right away
and pretty o he opened his eyes
again. He was being carried up
through the old orchard towards the
great house where Farmer Browns
a prison out Of which he could not
climb. try as he would. OF course
Chuck 1t was d. prison. Then some
tender. young clover was put in
With him and a little dish (of course
the little Chuck didn't know that it
was a dish) full Of milk.
For a long time he was too fright
ened and miserable 10 eat. He Just
huddled UP in one corner and wished
aud wished that he had minded. lie
wondered il his two little brothers
missed him if johnny Chuck and
Polly Churk missed him. and. oh. dear:
he did SO long to be back in the snug
home in the far corner of the old or.
3 little when he though Of it.
A stomach is a funny thing:
1t makes demands that must be met.
1t will insist on being filled
And never let's you quite forget.
This little Chuck found it so. He
had made ur his mind thai he
wouldn't eat. No. sir, he wouldn't eat
a single thing. But after a while he
began to grow hungry. He tried and
tried to think of nothing but how mis-
cradle he was. but his little stomach
was empty. and it just made him
think Of it. The more he thought Of i.
the less he could think Of anything
else. and pretty soon. almost without
knowing it. he was nitbling at the
sweet. tender. young clover. How good
it did taste. He nihtled . little more.
Then he forgot everything hut filing
his empty little stomach and he ate
aud ate until he could eat another
mcuthfnl. And then he discovered 3
funny thing. With his stomach full he
didn't feel half so bad as he did he.
fore. No real harm had come to him
Yet aud perhaps Farmer Browns boy
wasn't SO bad as Johnny Chuck had
thought he was. The little Chuck
yauned. Then he yawned again. Two
minutes later when Farmer Browns .
boy peeped into the box the little |
Chuck was fast asleep.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18

The Ladies' Socialist club of Minot
was entertained yesterday afternoon
BY Mrs. Herbert Bum at her home in
eastwood park. and an unusually
large number. OF ladies were present.
uurinE me business session a program
months was chosen. tho ladies' serv-
ing on this committee being Mrs.
Lemonnier. Mrs. Pooter and Mrs.
Thomas. Mrs. Quslley was chosen az
the president Of the club for the same
period OF time. her office also taking
the place Of the usual chairman, who
mas hitnerto been chosen to preside
Yesterday afternoon was of unusual
merit and Mrs. Near was the CHAIR
n an. Mrs. Qualley read an INTEREST,"
Ing chapter from Jack London's tan1-
oMs hook. The Iron Heel and Mrs.
Thomas read an article. from the In
ternattonal Socialist Review. The
musical numbers, which were render
ed yesterday afternoon, were dansht-
tul features of the program and in
lnoed q group Of vocal solos by Mrs.
Daisy Wilkinson and. a group Of piano
solos by Mrs. II. e. McFall.
The Wonan's Christian Temperance
union OF Devils Lake, held a meeting
at the Library building yesterday aft
ernoon. Tire following officers were
elected, for tho ensuing. term: Treas
urer. Mrs. j. H. Harvard: vice presi-
dent: Mrs. j. A. HafE, secretary. Mrs.
20: w. Ohnstad. treasurer, Mrs. Eva.
Olson. The different committees will
be appointed at the next meeting. The
union decided to assist in furnishing a
room at the new general hospital.
The senior Audubon society ot
Devils Lake held a meeting at the
home Of Mrs. VIM. Falser. The first
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
77ee .rhsee-Pee. SKIRT, 3. to - waist.

Will, underlying front panel and
inverted plaits at each side OF the
back below extensions.
The skirt with Z. narrow front panel
is always = becoming one. It gives 4
slender 1fsect and Il Is altogether to
be desired. This M has extensions
oAAr Z very novel trimming and
which allow use Of the ~fayoritc but.
The back panel Is designed to
be Of the same material as the skirt.
and is laid in inverted rlaits below
the trimming extensions. These plsits
are pressed very fiat and theo. d. not
give any OF width. yet, when
one walks. there is freedom. When
the high Aistline il used, the side
portions are fitted by means of darts:
when the natural waistline is used.
they are gathered. This skift is made
of checked material with panel Of
plain. 4 pretty effect could he oh.
tanned by using cotton ratine or wolfe
with embroidered banding for the
nanel.
:',0 .he ~,c'hnm e'-a VIZ, he needed
! .cd" IS I,s,:er!a. a7 ;r!I'lrs vida or
20 ,nc!,ea wldr. o. \ - Yards a. WIEN
I IA yards Z inches wide for the front
panel. The width of the skirt at the
lower edge is 2 IA yards. or / ga
yards when the plaits are laid.
The pattern 1896 is cut in sizes %.
Is. IS. 70 and 20 inches waist.
r. will he mailed to any
address by the fashion department Of
paPer, on receipt " ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
Nobility.

True worth is in heing, not seeming.
IN doinE each day. n It goes nv,
some little good-not in dreaming
Ot great things to do BY and ~.
FOR whatever men say in their blind.
Ana in spite Of the fancies of youth,
Ihere.s nothing SO kingly as Kindness
ana notning so royal as truth.
we get back our mete, as we measure.
We cannot do wrong and feel right.
NOR ran we give pain and gain pleas.
ure.
For Justice avenges each SLIGHT.
The air for the wing Of the sparrow,
h hush for the robin and wren,
Eut always the path that is narrow
And straight for the children Of men.
It's not In the pages of story
The heart of Its ills to beguile,
lhough he who makes courtshipt to
glory
Gives ali that he hath tor her smile:
ror "nen from her heights he hath
Alas. II is only to prove
ihat nothtnEs SO sacred as honor.
And nothing's so loyal as love.
We cannot make bargains for hlisses.
Nor catch them like fishes in nets
ana s9mesimes tho thing u life
Helps more than tho thing which it
For good iieth not in pursuing
NOR gaining Of great nor Of small.
But Just in tho doing and doing
AS we would be done by, by ALL.
Through envy. through malice
through hating
Against the world early and late,
NO jot OF our courage ahatinr.
Our part is to work and 10 Wait.
And slight is the sting Of his trouble
whose winnings are less than his
worth, -. :.
For he who is honest is noble
Whatever his fortune or birth.
Alice Cary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18

SOCIETY PERSONALS.


Mrs. A. Stonehouse and daughter
Miss Ada Of Larimcre are spending a
few days in the city, shopping aud yis-
itlng friends.
Miss Pearl Curtis Of st. Thomas is
nlong the visitors in tho city this
week.
Miss Mable G;ilhertson who has been
teaching school. at Northwood has fin.
ished the term and will visit friends
in Grand Forks for a few days, before
leaving for her home in northern
Minnesota.
Mrs. e. E. Fletcher Of Red Lake
Falls. Mimi, who has been visiting III
Langdon. as the guest of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. w. A.. Mcintyre, arrived in
the city last evening to visit for a
couple OF DAYS, at the home of DR..
and Mrs. F. F. Fletcher on Belmont
avenue.
Miss Lulu Williams who has spent
the past week visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. r. Bauer of Devils Lake, re.
turned last evening to resume her
musical studies at Wesley conserva-
tory.
Rev. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Mccoy
returned last evening from an extend
ed western trip. They We're away six
weeks and visited friends in Los An.
Eeles, Pasadena, Long E:each, San
Francisco, Seattle and Denver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18

Return TO Gilby.
Mrs. 8. o. Stone and daughter. Mrs.
W. J. Forbes of Gilhy, who have been
Visiting friends in the city, have re-
turned homo.
To Visit at Lsrimore.
|. Mrs. c. H. Madsen and children
nave gone to Larimore for an owe
sunday visit with relatives and
moved from Larimcre to this city.
Visiting Parents.
Mrs. Charles Horls cker. nee Miss
.Flossie Mallory. arrived last evening
from Indianapolis, Ind, to visit for
some time at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. n Mrs. u. u. Mallory Of Walnut
street.
Banquet Mothers.
The girls in the morning class in
domestic science will give a banquet
this evening at $3.50 O'Clock, and the
guests OF honor will be the mothers.
The banquet will he prepared and
served by the girls. The tables will be
arranged in the dining % and ev-
cry detail will be carefully looked aft
er by the young hostesses.
-ssoa@
Visiting in the City.
La.Afoure Chronicle: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Hutchinson departed Wednes-
day on their way to Fargo and Grand
Forks. =. Mrs. Hutchinson stopped off
at Fargo for a few days visit with her
on to Grand Forks to attend several
functions given this week by the Bach
elor fraternity of the U. n. d.
-@Nx-
Party for Mrs. Gordon.
The members Of the p. r. o. Sister,
hood Of Valley City have issued in.
vitations for a party to be given Sat-
nrda% evening at the home Of Mrs. w.
W. Blacker in honor Of. Mrs. ". A.
Gordon. who leaves soon for Minne-
apolts, where she will make her fu.
Recital This Afternoon.
The Junior students at Wesley coll
lege conservatory will give a recital
in the city studios this afternoon at 5
o'clock and those who will take part
in the program are linda Lodmell,
Ferna Skaug. Ethel Brooks. Mary Bat
ten. Ardell Swiggum. Gladys Lystad,
Marion Wilder and Lloyd Friedman.
Devils Lake ssneerfest.
Devils Lake World: The great
Norwegian sanEerfest to take place in
this city the latter part Of June is be-
ing arranged for early. the program
work which will be a handsome sou.
venir Of the occasion" being about COM
plete. Andrew Stade and Ole Serum
gard have this matter in charge and
have been on the job soliciting all this
week.
Entertained Franklin Club.
Or. n Mrs. G. NJ. Williamson en-
%tertained the members of the Franklin
club last evening at their home on Bel
mont VENUE. An interesting program
was given, the subject being "Eird and
Nature" j. K. Burleson and rlr. r. T,
Young were the speakers and both
gave very fine talks. At the conclu-
sion Of the program an appetizing
luncheon was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Villa Inson and Mrs. c. A. Green
leaf
juvenile D:ncinz. Class Party:
The children Of Prof. w. ". Halls
dancing, class will he the guests at. a
reception and bail to be given this er.
ening In the knights of Columbus hall.
This party will close Prof. Halls
eighteenth year as dancing ma ster in
this city. He has been very success
full with his classes and has always
had a large number Of pupils. The
affair of this evening is eagerly looked
forward to by the children and Prof.
Hall has made arrangements for an
ENJOYABLE party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18

thing was holding him so tight that
he could hardly breathe.
He felt hinaself lifted up. up, UP.
The thing that was dropped over him
was lifted off. It. was the soft hat Of
Farmer Browns boy. though the little
Chuck didn't know that. Because he
was SO frightened he kept his eyes
tightly closed. Something began to
Somehow with every stroke he felt
less frightened. F'retty soon he opened
his eyes. Then he closed them. again
in a hurry. You sec he had looked
right into the frecklcd face Of Farmer
Crowns boy before, hut Johnny Chuck
had told him all about the master
Of F;owscr the Hound and now he
shivered and shook all over with
fright. How he did wish he had not
Thought himself so smart. but had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
Bed Time Stories
What Happened to the Little
Chuc Who Was So Smart.
tBy Thornton ". Rurre.s.)

10y 4noTntOn w. burgess
The most frightened little Chuck in
all the world was the biggest and
strongest and snartest Of johnny.
Chuck's three baby Chucks. and il was
all because he had thought himself so
smart that lie didn't need to mind.
Yes. sir. it was all because he could do
just as he pleased. So when he had
heard Johnny Chuck's danger signal
he kept right on eating sweet. tender.
young clover. instead Of running with
his two little brothers. for the safety
Of the snug house under the old
orchard. And then something dark
had fallen over him and. now some.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
This Afternoon.

Recital This Afternoon.
The Junior students at Wesley col
lege conservatory will give a recital
in the city studios this afternoon at s
o'clock and those who will take part
in the program are linda Lodmell,
Verna Skaug. Ethel Brooks. Mary Bat
ten. Ardell Swiggum. Gladys Lystad,
Marion Wilder and Lloyd Friedman,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18

Party for Mrs. Gordon.
The members Of the p. z. o. Sister
hood Of Valley City have issued in
vitations for a party to be given Sat
nrda% evening at the home Of Mrs. W
W. Blacker in honor Of. Mrs. ". A
Gordon. who leaves soon for Mime
apolts, where she will make her fu
ture home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
vtHIsmnEai,n R.s sni,i

Visiting In Bemidti.
BemidJi Pioneer: Mrs. W. L. Davies
OF Chicago. arrived in the city last
evening and will be the guest Of her
daughter. Mrs. r. H. Marcum for
some time. -.
EpwOrth League Social Tonight.
The members of the Epworfh leas
OF tho Methodist church will give a
dime social this evening at s o'clock
In the basement Of the church. An
interesting program has been rrang
ed. refreshments will he SERVED and
a good time is In store for all who at
tend. The league extends a cordial
invitation to all their members and
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
TO Attend Grand Opera.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Olson will be-
smong the residents Of Grand Forks
to attend grand opera in minneapolis.
The season will open next week.
Gone to Gilby to Visit.
Mrs. George Muir and three children
Beth. Clara, and Douglass of Port Ell
gin, Ont, visited in this city for a fcw
days. en- route to Gilby, where they
Will visit relatives. Mrs. Muir was &C.
cornpanied by her sister. Miss Lillian
Douglass. who Is attending college in
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
Gone to Gilby to Visit.
Presidents Reception Monday.

will be- "at home to the faculty ana
students Of the university on Monday
evening. The hours will be from 5
to 1880, o'clock and Mrs. Mcvey will
be assisted in serving by the following
young ladies: Misses Allie Dickson.
Lenore Woodward. Luella. Coe. Thco-
dosia. Houghton. Minnie Markell, Eta.
Rowe. Gertrude Skinner. Florence
Lurdon. Gladys Harvey. Hazel McAIas.
ter, Alice Kolars and Annette Fried
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
Mothers Club Meets Tod,y,

The Mothers club will hold it's last
meeting this afternoon at : o'clock at
the Winship school building. Miss
tic science and art In the city schools.
Will have charge Of the sewing class.
The ladies will bring their sewing and
the lesson will be q; continuation Of
the former work in garment making.
An excellent program has been ar.
ranged as follows: Mrs. Scott Rex and
Mrs. J. NJ. Gillette will give talks along
the line OF Civic improvements"
MISS rene Cross will sing and Mics
Carroll will render a piano. solo. A.
the conclusion of the program the 40.
ct.l service committee will serve light
refreshments.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
AMERICANS WARNED
TO AVOID FIGHTING
Men in Oil District Will Get No
Help from Marines I'm
less Attacked.

Vera cruz. Dee. IS Warnings have
been gent Ia Americans in Tsmpico
and the "utl, ing oil districts that in
caec they become engaged In battle
with either rebels pr Fcdcrals, unless
attacked. they need expect no assist
ancc from the American marines and
bluejackets. who viii be held of the
coast limitations have also been con-
veycd 10 the management of the com
panics employing these men that any
pr.cipItatc action by their employees
would render IL exceedingly difficult TO
reach satisfactory adjustment Of
subsequent war claims.
There are several hundred Ameri-
cans I'm the oil camps around T0mpico.
They, as well as their employers. have
been subjected 10 hardships, losses and
indignitis. which they attribute TO the
state Of war. They are we'll armed and
have declared their. intention OF re-
ssting any attack, no matter from
what source.
II Is not believed generally how
ever. that the men will be attacked,
since both Federals and rebels have ap-
peared scrupulously To avoid coming
into contact with the Americans and
others employed on the oil properties,
but threats have been made Of rcpri-
sails In the way OF damage TO property.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
SCIENTISTS AT PRINCETON
Biologists, Psychologists ana
Geographers to Meet.
From The TribIne Correspondent.

Princeton. ". j., Dec. &.-The Geoiosl-
cal Society of America, the Paleontoiooi-
cal Society of America and the American
GeographIcal Association are tc gamer
in Priuceton for their twenty-siSth an
nusI meetings The seologists VIII as
semble on Tuesday and continue the'r
meetings until Thursday. The paleohto'o-
gicts arc scheduled for Wednesday. but
tbeir organization is virtually branch
NJ the Geological Society. The Ieosra-
ph.rs' conference will be held on Thurs-
day and Friday.
Fully five hundred visitors are sxpec.eu
In attend the sessions. ON Wehneso"s
evening two hundred members OF the so
cieti.s will attend the annual suoscr'puoh
dinner in Proctor Hall OF the Hradua''
College. 49,
feature of the sessions viii be the
nrh,ic address by Arthur l.. Day. director
of the Carnegie Institute Geophysiea' a.
Laboratory, on Thursday morning ms
tonic will be Some Observations OF lle
Volcano Kilauea in Action, MS .aih
bsi,p illustrated with ninety colored IAN
tern slides made at Kilauea IN the SUM
mer of 1912. its most active year
paper by Douglas ". Johnson Vi
New York City. giving the results VI
cent precise levelling. will take up ',e
Question of whether or not the Atiahtic
Coast in the vicinity of Ne" iorh
dergoing progressive subsldence'
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
SHERIFF'S DARING
ENDS JAIL ATTACK
Mingling with Mob, He Forces
Ringleaders to Serve In De-
fence of Prison.

Chestertown, Nd. Dec. 2s.-When il be-
came known late this afternoon that
James PARKWAY. one Of the negroes he'd
on the charge OF numbering James Cole
man. a farmer. had confessed that he as-
sisted Herman Mabel in the deed. excite
ment. which had somewhat subsided after
the unsuccessful attack upon the jail last
night again famed up
Tho news spread rapidly in spite II the
efforts of the officials to keep the confes-
sion secret. and the number OF silent
watchers who had not left the ial dur
ing the day soon Was augmented.
Last nights attack on the jail was
ended when States Attorney Nickcrs and
Sheriff BrOwn mingled with the mob IND,
picking out half dozen men VINO seemed
to be the leaders. ordered them 60 come
into the prison and assist in its defence.
The men selected obeycd. although un-
willingly. and. stunned by this apparent
descrtlon. the mob dispersed.
Tho .-oughly frightened Dy his terrible
experience last night. when tine mob
thronged about his cell, PARKWAY. who
all along had maintained his innocence.
broke down to-day under the questioning
of detectives.
According To his confession, the decd
was planned bS Mabel and himself when
they saw Coleman count his money in a
store. They followed him, and PARKWAY
hit the farmer with An iron bar Then,
after taking his money. they separated.
Policemen from Baltimore, sent upon
order OF Governor Goldsborough, arrived
tonight 10 assist in guarding the pris-
oners With the added force. Sheriff
Brown feels that he will be able to ropel
another attack II one is made.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

make this easy, in spite OF the oad news
service and the hostile claques Whlch
make il so hard for the South Americans
and ourselves to understand one another
We ought to be able to discriminate De
tween the vastly different republics ana
we ought not to overrate their SOLIDARITY
and mutual affection.
Granting the Monroe doctrine TO De
obsolete as tmilateral policy IN the
sphere OF the a. b. c countries the open
ing Of the Panama Canal would DC
curious occasion to consider the ABANDON
ment by the United states Of its mandate
in the Caribbean. In the countries VI
that region, as Mr.. Knox says Inc t'ioe'
effective way to escape the logical cohse-
auences Of the Monroe Doctrine is to he'p
them to help themselves. Lake an
insurance risk. our risk decreases as the
conditions to which it pertains are I'M
proved"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
NO PEACE WHILE
HUERTA REIGNS
Villa Declares the War Must 60
on Until the "Usurper'
Is Banished.

Chihuahua Mexico, Dec. 2S.-'Notnlns
less than the fall OF Huerta and his ban
ishmcnt from the country VIII ever u
considered as preliminary toward peace
in Mexico" said General Pancho villa to-
day. ANY overturcs for a compromise
wouid be treated with contempt by the
revoutunists.'
General villa was prompted to discuss
the subject because OF the repetition OF
report from Mexico city that General
Huerta might resisn In favor OF a member
of his Cabinet. As the report also staten
that General Huerta WAS thinking OF tax
ing the field against the rebels, VI was not
considered i'm AN, way as a possible peac'
moy.. Tho subject OF peace. however
came W. IN Gcneial Villas counsels AMI
the rebel leader was moved to outline tht
rebels' views IN case future events
Lrought them Ia consideration. In SUD
stance the terms demanded By the rcp'5
arc:
"Thc elimination Of General Huerta and
E.S supporters.
The complete eurreudcr 10 the consul
tut'onall,i cause Of politicians nov OF
posing H.
The restoration Of the constitution.
THE selection OF provisional Pr"si-
dcat acceptable 10 the toustitutionallSt'
and provisions Tor "a popular election.
"Guarnuicc of a change In the lana
laws. 20 that deeds to land would lie more
gcu,rsil, distributed
"RatIncatiou ~ connscstiou %" the r"h-
els of the vast Terrahas. 'r.'' ana oth'f
estates. valued 1T many mii..'us 81 dot
lars
Mobilization 4 an acts OF the HuerId
regime"
Opinions ~ General Villas advisers
v.,. that General Hueria would not ro-
sign and TINT the rebels must adhere To
their orleinnl plan OF ngntirs their way
to McNico city
our cause has progressed 10 such q
poiut that We would treat any suggestion
~ compromise With contempt SAM
General Nna we regard iiuerta as
traitor who has dragged his country
,hrough blood for his personal ambitions
We have gon. through so much distress
for tn. sake of freedom that We would
not now stop short of II
'Nith'n 70" Woh'Hs W. Hh'' N"' ~
most all ~ the North from the usurper.
our forces have increased from e few
hundred until they now number more
than twe~y thousand. This number VIII
grow. for In every city We take hundreds
are rcads TO join. ~ the time We tedcH
Mexico city We shall have enough men In
nrIls completely to oNcrvhclm III Fed
erals And We intend to tSht until there
t. 40 more lighting To d"