davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
pineappIes. Mrs A. P. Beall, first; Mrs.
c. S. Duvall, second.
Fruits.

pineapples. Mrs a. P. Beall. first; Mrs.
c. S. Duvall, second.
Fruits.
Wealthy apples, Pearl Cashell, first;
Richard Torpin, second. Golden Pip
pins, r. p. Hines, first. Gravenstine,
Mrs. Thomas Waters, first: Mrs. a. p.
Beall, second. Smokehouse, A. w.
Stonestreet, first: Seth Warfield. sec
ond. Summer Queen. r. 2. Hines. first;
A. W. Stonestreet. second. Zen Davis,
Donald Bowie. first: A. w. Stonestreet,
second. Summer Rambo, Mrs W. U.
Bowman. first: Mrs. T. T. Barnsley,
second. Grimes Golden. r. 3. Thomas,
first; Seth Warfeld. second. Staymen
Winesap. r. E. Thomas. first; Seth
Warfleld, second. Rome Beauty, r. b.
Thomas. first; r. Is. Hines, second. Al
berta peaches, Mrs. Willis Moore. first:
A. W. Stonestreet, second. Stump of
the World. Seth Warfield, first and sec
ond. Crawford peaches. Seth Warfield,
first and second. Pears, Seth Varied,
first: r. T. Hines, second. Plums. Seth
Warfield. first; r. F. Hines. second.
Ounces, II. Z. StratmeXer, first; Miss
Alice Binder. second. Damsons, Mar
garet Welsh. first; Mrs. w. U. Bowman,
second. Grapes, Mrs. B. c. Hughes,
first: Miss Margaret Plummer. second.
Watermelons. T. A. Barnsley, first; J..
p. Hines, jr., first: H. c. Williams. sec
ond. Most creditable collection of summer
apples, r. p. Hines, first. Most credit
able collection of fall apples. r. b.
Thomas, first. Crabapples, THOMAS
Waters. first; Claudia Robinson, sec
ond.
Works of Art.
Landscape in oil. Emma T. Stabler,
first Marine in oil. Emma T. Stabler,
first; Miss NJ Z. Moran, second. Por-
trait in oil, Rose Wagner. first and sec
ond. Still life in oil. Miss L. L. Offutt.
first, Mrs. I. Livermore, second. Figure
in oil, Miss L. l.. Offutt, first; Rose
Wagner, second. Decorative painting in
OIL Emma T. Stabler, first; Mrs. J.
Heath Dodge. second. Marine in water
color. Miss NJ. E. Moran. first; Emma T.
Stabler. second. Portrait in water
color. Rose Wagner. first: Miss NJ. E.
Moran, second. Still life in water col
or, Miss l.. L. Offutt, first; Rose Wag-
ner. second. Figure in water color,
Rose Wagner. first: NJ. f. Moran. sec
ond. Decorative painting in water
color. Emma T. Stabler. first: Mrs. Rus
sell Brewer, second. China painting
Edmonia Gardiner, first; c.
a. Spates, second. Landscape in water
color. NJ. f. Moran, first: Rose Wagner
second. Painting in pastel. Rose
Wagner. first. Pencil drawing. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

Patrick NJ. William V. Dawson. Forest
Glen. Md: Silver Maid. Thomas &.
Keys. Rockville. Md: Gilbert b. r. Of
futt, Gaithersburg. Md; Dandy L.. Por-
ter G. Ward. Hunting Hill, Nd: Gil
bert. W. +. Offutt, Pcolesville. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27

Second race-Roadster special: purse
$40. Bethkyn Bell. Francis c. Getzen-
danner Beane. Nd: Trampfast Javins
Brothers. Washington. d. C.: Prince
Alto. Bud Boswell, Glen. Nd; JIM
William G. Butler. Rockville. Nd:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
Children's Department.

Hand sewing, Matilda Prescott, first:
Isabelle Stabler, second. Machine sew
ing, Helen Gruver, first. Darning, An
ME May Shorts, first and second. Cot
ton crochet, Helen Gardiner. first: Fan
ME Oldfield. second. Worsted crochet,
Fannie Oldheld, first. Buttonholes,
Annie May Shorts, first: Margaret B.
Shorts, second. Knitting in any ma
teriaI, Annie Oldfield. first. Silk en-
broidery. Lilly Morrison, first; Mildred
Morrison. second. Hemstitching, Ma
tilda Prescott, first; Fannie Oldfeld,
second. Raffia work, Helen Gruver.
first; Annie May Shorts, second. Burnt
wood work, Helen Gardiner. first: An
ME May Shorts, second. Display Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

Benton and AmeS, and the former
Giant was reckoned through a year
ago. A change of scene has worked
wonders for him. Davenport, Dough-
lass and, some of the youngsters are
surprising the experts, and Rowan is
also able to take his share of the slab
duty. Yinging, the southpaw secur-
ed from Brooklyn, is great running
mate for Benton.
The Reds are winning strictly on
their style of play. Herzog learned
his lesson under McGraw, and has
his team running the bases in wild
fashion. They never overlook a
chance to make an extra sack. On
paper the team wouldn't be reckoned
as first division possibility.
Apparently Herzog has been given
greater freedom in running the team
than his predecessors. The result is
showing in the standing, and, as the
Cincinnati owners like to make
money, they may have at last come
to the realization that they can make
more OF killing with irst-division
team run by the manager than sec
ond rater steered by board of direc
tors.
Marsans tried to put something
over on Herzog and drew stiff pen
atty. The boss was backed up, and
the rest of the players took the les
son to heart.
Joe Benz worked his way into the
no-hit class against the Maps yester-
day, and, unlike the jinxed Scott, gets
credit for his feat Scott performed
the same stunt in nine innings
against Washington on the Eastern
trip, but lost the credit because his
mates couldn't hit behind him.
Callahan seems to have found four
batters who can hit the ball, and has
placed them at the head of the list.
Weaver, Chase, Demmitt and Col
Inns in the order named. comprise a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

ton Day game, one in the second and
three yesterday. The first four bat
tiers in the list were responsible for
all six runs registered yesterday,
Demmitt also getting three hits, Col
Inns two and Chase double.
Heinie Zimmerman and Tommy
Leach apparently have recovered
their batting eyes. That means the
Cubs will win some ball games. These
two athletes are important cogs in
the Cub plan of attack and when they
fail to deliver the whole system goes
wrong.
Zim began to hit during the Giant
series, was forced out by a lame
ankle, but in the games just ended
with the Cards showed that he was
back for keeps. Being in the clean
up position, he can do great execu-
ton.
Much criticism is Ieveled at Zim,
and some of it is deserved, mainly for
the lax way he goes about his work
when he is not hitting, but an ex-
animation of the statistics will show
that he is driving home good share
of the Cub runs. That means he is
hitting in the pinches, and then is
the time the bingles count.
His single, two doubles and sacri-
fee fly yesterday resulted in six local
runs. Leach duplicated Zim's bat
ting feat, but did not put over as
many TALES. He counted three times
himself
label, because of the good show
ing he made against the Giants, was
given a chance to start another game
and came through with flying colors,
yielding five hits. Despite the one
sidedness of the score, he did not
have a safe lead until late in the
proceedings.
He was working with the knowI-
edge that bad inning would put the
Cards in front The VOuDgSter has a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
The Evening Story
~
\ rel ]cHooLHous

Worvrlsht. 1914, by W. NernerD
Hulda VIM knew something of
What awaited her before she went to
.tl'los. Miss Lennon had old her. Miss
LennoN had taught the advanced
grade at Aries for fcur Years and she
understood things pretty thoroughly.
Whom she mot IIul1a at tho teachers
signed for the first hall wear as teach
or of tn" primary grade she seemed
To feel II necessary tn %cnlightcn Hulda
about Aries generally. And HuIda was
willing to he enlightened. Aries vas
her first hi. school aud She was go
ing 4" ii in fear and trembling.
Hnlda a taught ton years in out
~"f-the-way districta. An about West
more the marrow brook threaded
cloves anon the looming hills. and
III each Glove is a schooll,ouse, where
frof September to June OF each year
some sirl teacher patiently tolls to
further the great cause of education
aud EARN Il competence for herself.
Eight ~-nine-~ten dollars q week these
humble. Isolated mistresses nt learn
ing receive. and they work hard for
II. too. often upon very indifferent
food. Hulda vac worked very hard.
She had never had any confidence in
herself. She realized frankly that only
necessity made her y teacher at ali.
2ut such SIS she was she must keep
on until after the stipulated term of
service she could retire upon a PEN
sion to endure l1c' old age as hest she
might.
Marriage was \ thing she had not
thought Of. Even though she was
only a plain little sc~hoolma'am. she
had her ideals aud tho few men she
met In no waT anne :p to them. II
took all ter COURAGE and ingenuity
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24

IL has proved especially successful. or
which it has taken up because of con-
ditiuls peculiar tn It's field. II is these
lines that The bulletin Jcscrihcs in
fore ~ less detail. II Describes. for
example. how tho chamber of conf
mercc in Atlanta. Ga. launched and
Carried tn u successful conclusion. a
campaign for IS, 900. 900 bond iss..e to
rr"Nide mun,clpal improvements: il
describes tho tre,Eht-rccortl service in
Houston. the exhibit syS-
TEN IN Los Angeles. Tho inspection hu-
reau work in san Francisco. tho ca.
operation i,atwecn commercial organ
lzst'pnS and tho state of oregon tho
charity endor$enlcnt and taxation btt-
rn3lis III Seattle. the garden contest
- stom III Spokane. tn" park improve
nent campaign in Denver. the study
tory lrNhljarv 10 minneapolis. atc. No
attempt - made 10 describe The entire
work of any ono ae~sorjation mr. to-
present minor details. The bulletin
aims Ia. r,tdlcate what commercial on
G3ulzaiioiIs IN certain cities have don
and are doing, so that their experience
socIa'sors IN conducting work already
IN hand al determining new lines of
acilNltr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24

JENKINS sat down. unfolded his
llapliin and looked critically at the
chicken and noodles Left overs from
the luncheon provided by ma for
the autocratlc washlady.
fa hates wasldsv, and for years
hats tired 10 persuade ma that =
laundry could do all the work for
less money aud with less bother.
Rut MA adhered to a rotuI1d Hun,
garian erson with a. taste for
hicken aud porterhousa steak.
Il like 10 SEE hnM nly h
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
GATHERING NEWS.

The preparation of news stories for
n rewsra per ia simplicity itself. All
that Is necessary is To have something
happen. mud o,t all about II, II then
writ" tn" article. AZ to how easy and
siTll" 1T is. an illustration from act
nal experience may hc used.
\ member OF The Times force
learned al IN occurrence in another
city uf sncn character that all readers
Of the paper would he interested in 1t.
Uhirh must inevitably become public.
aud in which tho action already taken
=ii,lS reason existed for withholding
information AT this time. II, order TO
get Tho facts accurately q man who
Vas supposed 10 have tho information
Was called ur tv Ions distance teic-
phone mud enquiries were made of
him. \ question or two developed the
fact tina: the man knew, hnt didn't
want to toll. though there was no rea-
sou WHY he should not tell, Some i'll
formation was obtained, but Very lit
wv 'N''ili'' ''sH NH3 'NAist, Nlll y
like result. then another and another.
uutii six men. every nne curNersant
Will, practically all the facts. wern
called, each protesting that he didn't
know much about H.. Fy rieclns to-
cether the various hits "t information
gathered from all these people. oln
PAIRING. checking ny and revising. =
fairly complete, and. We believe, quite
accurate story Eas ohtained. AT the
expenditure NJ a lot of time. consid-
arahlc nerve force. and quite a. sum
If money in telephone tolls. Doubtless
any oue tf tho men interviewed could
have told the whole story correctly
III 2 couple of minutes. Readers
sometimes wonder how inaccurate
e,atements get into tho papers. ON
tho contrary. it sometimes seems Non
derful that the papers ever get any
thing right.
Some dar We NAV treat readers 70
come real inside information. The
ri these tin,ez. IL the mood holds. we
viii get {. skiiled st~enosrapher Just lie
fore one of these telepllnra sessions,
i'ilt him on oath. and post him at an
other telephone OF the same line.
where he can hear question and an
ewer. The official report will then
mako exceedingly Interesting reading.
and will ILLUSTRATE how easy II is
sonnetllraes-to get news.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24

willed man, When l frs, came here
and found that he was going to give
the school house another coat of green
! went to him and asked him not to
d." ii. He asked me why. told him
the color was hideous. Well, I'm
partial to hat color vas all he said.
And he put on the nastiest, meanest
w ever since"
Miss Lennox did not hate Carolus
Kecne. She had not taught in the
green schoolhouse above a month be-
Tore she had discovered h a Carolus
keene was the real cause of Miss Len
noAs teaching four years i'm Aries.
In every way possible to her she
courted his approval. often. when
Friday night. came. instead of going
home she made an excuse to stay in
Aries ovcr sunday. And about once
, week she asked him ia Mrs. Wjncl's
TO play FIVE hundred. Mrs. Winch and
Hulda also played n made ineffec-
tual opponents to Carolus's skill. Once
Mrs. Keene asked the girls to the big
house for tea. In the massively fur
nished parlor Hulda found herself
tete-a-tete with her hostess. while
clear across the room, Miss Lennox
held Carolus captive over some photo
graphs. Az the close OF the n
he accompanied them home. and HUI
Ga. taking advantage af the narrow
walk. went q little ahead by herself.
And at Mrs. winch's gate h went i'll
quickly. leaving Miss L"nnox to say
good night as h would.
Carolus did not ask Hulda. to sign
for the last half of the year. lie
asked Miss Lennox. however, and Miss
Lennox was iubilant. she openly pit
led Hulda.
L warned you, my dear" she said,
that you might not please. Carolns
is Just that way. you know. But it's
too bad. wish I could help YOU.
Mldwinter is the mos, unfavorable
time Of the yea l did so hope you'd
stay on. l like you so much and we're
just nicely acquainted.
Huida said nothing. she could not.
She was too nearly hcartbroken for
words. Vet she had feared That she
might fail. However. il seemed to he
only Carolus whom shc had failed to
please. She thought sorrowfully of
going back to ten, pcrchance eight
dollars a week, to say nothing of be-
ing shut UP in some inaccessible dis
trict. And ii hurt her cruelty to feel
that after all his kindness to her Car
olus had not liked her we'll enough
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
BENNER e BEGG

and how she could not disappoint any
one who had loved her SO long and
we'll. She gave the note to C,arolus.
And as he went away she watched
him from the window. 1t seemed to
her that he was going ont OF her life
forever, and so taking with him a
deal Of hope and happiness.
Hulda did not see him again. She
went from the school to the train on
the last day alone. Back at home in
the tiny old house she pretended tS
be Very gay and hopeful before her
old aunt. But at heart she was most
wretched =. She had been home three
days when she got a, call to teach.
The regular teacher had gone home i'll
and she could have the school for
the rest of the yea at 50 a week. Hull
da had once taught a term in tina very
school and she shuddered at the
thought of going back to 1t. But
she wrote a letter of acceptance and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24

So pa signs n eats lefovorso OF NTondav evenings
We'll, hw did things < y today ." mildly 1ueied ma, defly winding
long noodle ON his fork.
Pa Jenkins" aunth M in . o where reproach and accusation
mingled, why didn't Nn tell me yu md all that mon in that old mat
tress?"
Money? Mattress: he calculated. "Whatre yp sivin' NEE
DO ynu mean to say that on don't know anvthine bou n money
IN r Old mattress that's reen m the attic dont know nov long"
We'll" h "a gulped. Il can say this-that if knew there was my
money in sv ole natlesi in this house it wouldn't he there long"
The n of your mysterious fr:ends hat used to come here Ind
stay all might Fnust ave tucked it in for safe keeping NJ forgot it,"
ma.
Don't care who did H." remsrkedp "a. hut II there's NJ turn.
ing up we cn use it all right"
We cant use it. that's he trouble" walled ma Il gave tha+ old
mattress way. nd here ID S675,M n bls TUCKED away in it"
WHAT yelled pa. Well OF III the -"
You don't, fee. an worse thanI do" complained ma
We can't ] gave lit to the washvoman. nd III sold 1t to another
woman for 2 $ centa The the womaH ripped it up to clean it. and found
te n eloped with lei hoarder n ow h neishhors W. t.
take care Of her three small children"
"Gashamighy." hreathed pa. "f that don't beat the Dickens"
And Lucy 1.-THE rotnnd washladyj was 50 sick over it she onvd did
half the washing today
Hub grunted pa. 81 suppose she's disappointed she cou1dn, so
Well, I could see she wouldn't rave given h money back tt u.s."
ma. II was really disappointed in her, n I thought he was 90
honest. 1 believe III try IN laundry next week"
Pa gulped down another noodle and reflected silently tht it's an
Ill wind that blows nobody good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
sE'.NTTIJ5';e MN,oE.

Hiram q, G:ll WAS elected maN"r "f
S%es',l" 1T tho reCcut election l.v - n,,-
.i"rit' Of something over lt.opn. .la
fsrtlu2. lay .l,e way AN cd %ortn ia
kota MAJ, TreNilolmo. Nh. t;itl < case
: 4 peculiar one. In laln rr WIS
-lecteI MAYOR an 4 "nltie open" plat
f"ii1- The follow tn2 lrar nc was 10.
called. largely IL, tive votes ot Tho
i'cMl c~Mtrau"hiso,l women Of tho city.
IN ISL hc ,an ae4ll, and MAS again
IL fcat"'. Tins fcar to WIS elected
la = very .li'.taunai ntiior,ty. There
''.'' lice" a good d"a) Of comment On
tho case, and golfers has thjs:
TIL 'ivnr 'he ~'oltMeua'"1 Mr., o:ill
tau on a platform calling Tor strict en-
frrrem,eui of iii" taws' ~" e"r his ma
irri'l IN the '.silcn," districts WHICH
had beaten lj'u l,oi"n". and wa5 -uI,
ported h> FORMER "%rp"uote l,'l' cprns-
sl l'y l"tnl"r supporters. II 1lnHn
VOTES IS .rt} eNU!cu'" 1t = u clear cas-"
O. pniltt"ei rchHr;ll nr conversion. THIS
is . H"ry enrnuvagiuc result Of the
INV 'Ii'i " ''i i''tii = ''F fI'iir
tpde and "Nrcrlcuc" "f lm"u Who have
takef, naturally and stl"reSs'ul}H ln ro-
llt.cal III ate asset. that Nc ammo,
Weil afford to lose. ,;ooci government
is moi alnavs 80 te had from untrjoh
enthusiasts. II will he better for IFS
81 VIC make the nl"ro capable toll
Io"s choose and hold ihe rtrht courses.
'pf this %seeminEly improbable stale of
things, l1iraf' g. G'lI * SO far Il shln-
ins example. MaN theirs ie many
1uch.'
II is mo-. quito clear that ,'"lher's ;g
right, Regardless Of the platform ON
which The candidates ran, 1t has been
reported shat Mr, Gill; friends 9elt
satisfed that he interpreted that plat
form Very literally. and the report
are hv II" means 'inanln'"ila in tavims
that the voters az various srours
change places ss Indicated III tho ri
ticle quoted The fact seems la he
that Mr.. Gill WAS supported NY mos,
fore. and that he Was oppose by most
nf the same PEOPLE Who opposed him.
Enough people, however, changed
their Votes ~ reversa the result.
Neither is it safe to assume a
change of heart on the rart Of the
candidate Will, hls aprarent change al
front. Mems convictions arc not CAS-
iiy changed. and men Nhn change
front regardless of ronrirtiun are moi
IL, he trusted anywhere
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24

started to take it t the postofice. On
her way she met Carolus Keene.
Il was coming to see you," lie said.
but since I've met you I'll walk with
YOU. It's only a question I have to
ask YOU anyway. ITulda. did YOU ever
wonder why l didn't ISL you to sign
for the rest Of the year,"
NO" Hulda replied. for 1 knew
pretty we'll. You didn't like me-"
lie caught her by the arm. Great
Cod" he said. Not like you Why,
] love YOU. I'm here to ask you to
be my wife"
After a long time he said happily:
ny the way, dear. even If you don't
teach in the sch%oolhouse you've got
to see it every day. And l want IL
White" .Hulda answered. eagerly.
II word made her remember her let
ter. She looked down at it and began
to tear 1t slowly to pieces.
to please. What color do you like
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
No More Bloc Mondays for Pa

by r. X. Wooley.p
tCopvrlglnt. 1914. lv r. Is Woolev)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
to wish to keep her in his green
sf.hOu1house

to wish to keep her In his green
schoolhouse.
The holidays came and Mrs. keene
was arranging for the big reception
which she always gave to her towns
people christmas week. She sent
Carolus to say that The reception
would be held the evening of the day
school closed. and to ask Hulda. to
attend. But she thought of the lovely
dress Miss LennoX had 10 wear and
how she had no dress at all. She
thought. too. of the old aunt waiting
for her to come home that very night.
She shook her head.
Thank You, Mr.. keene,' she said.
and your mother are both very
kind. But J can't go. I'll write to
your mother and tell her why"
And 20 while he waited she wrote,
telling Mrs. Keene of the old aunt in
Westmore who was expecting her
home the very night school closed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24
RROADFN MING WORN.

That the range Of the functions ri
q rhan,her "f commerce ar board ur
trade ie materially broadening is ,n~
bureau cf foreign aud ,lonlestic cora
ieerce. Departments at commerce, in
which an,1e Of the activities IF com
1uerc.el creani7etioue in Twenty-Five
southern and western CITIES are dc
scr,hed.
.Searlv ever comn1erc,ai orEaniea
ton has some line If work in which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-24

taken off her dress and put On a soft.
snuggly blue kimono. bound with pink
satin. Her fair hair was in a braid
down her back. She looked very young
and SO pretty that Hulda caught her
breath with admiration. All at once
she felt more han tired: she felt old
and wan and shorn of all her flowers.
Miss Lennox made herself cozy on the
bed with the pillows and watched
Hu]da brush her red hair.
The primary teacher they had last
year was red haired she said, and
before she taught a term everybody
was down on her. The children hated
her. You may have some trouble on
that account. You've ~ had a
ICarolus Keene for trustee. Probably
he Gar to be kind. was half
minded not to come back here this
year when I heard he'd been elected.
I knew him pretty we'll before. When
you say Aries o mean CArolus
Keene. He owns the town and runs
It to suit himself. He looks like a
clever boy. but in reality he il q SELF