davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

Miss Ava GRADER. who has been
teaching school at Milton. will arrive
Wednesday evening to spend Thanks
giving with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. i. Graber Of Riverside Park.
X \
Miss Dagny Berg was hostess last
evening when she entertained the
members Of the Priscilla Sewing club
at her home on Cherry street. The
hours were pleasantly spent in sew.
ing and visiting and the evening was
brought to a close with the service Of
refreshments.
Mrs; G e. McCrea and grandson,
Harold McCrea. left last evening for
California where they will make their
future home. Mrs. McC:rea has been
q resident Of Grand Forks for a num-
per Of years n has made scores Of
friends who will regret her departure,
u all will join In extending best
wishes. N
The E1ks have issued invitations
for an informal dancing party to be
given next Friday evening, Novem-
Der ~, in their hall on North Fourth
street. Rorke's orchestra will rem
der the music and the hours will be
from 3 to 12 o'clock. The Elks' dances
this year are being well patronized
and the committee in charge is MAX
Ing arrangements to entertain the
largest q = season.
Mrs. H. w. Sims left on the noon
train for an extended eastern trip.
She will spend Sunday with. relatives
In Detroit. Mimi, going from there
to Chicago, where she will VISIT for
several weeks at the home Of her
daughter: Mrs: Clement Woods. Mr..
Sims will Join her for tho holidays
End later they Will enjoy 2 trip to
spend some time.
Miss vina Bergman and Miss Olga
Paulson, seniors in the high school.
were In charge of the children's story
hour this morning at the city library:
Stories of travel were related by the
young ladies and that the treat was
that the little folks listened atten-
lively. The story hour has become
an established custom in Grand
Forks and the children look forward
to the event each Saturday.
= x
The Rosary choir Of st. Michael's
Catholic church will give an enter
tainment in the auditorium Of tho
church Monday evening at 3 o'clock.
"A SplenOl0 program mas Oeen arranR-
ed and q cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public. The program will
be as follows:
Piano Solo - selected--Miss Irene
Kenney.
Vocal Solo. slumber sons-Miss
Thelma Bennett.
Reading. IAttle Orphan Annie
Miss Hazel Deary.
Vocal Solo. Primroses--Miss Annie
Mcmahon.
Reading. Three views--Atiss Josie
Sullivan.
Song and Chorus, In the CandleMeht
Twelve girls in costume.
Reading. Ben Hur Chariot Race
Miss Carmel Hart.
Music, Don't Let Me Sleep Till My
Dreams Come True-Girls' quartet.
Recitation. Having CompAny-Miss
Merle Mcclure.
Solo. Dolly Wants to kiss Baby
Miss Hazel Deary.
Vocal Duet. o That We Two Were
Maying-Misses Annie and Delphine
Mcmahon.
Song. Pumpkin Colored coons-Full
chorus In costume.
Reading, My Sisters Best Fellow
Adelaide Collins.
Solo and Chorus. The Game Of
Love-Miss Viola Bristol and chorus.
Dance. Grandma'st Minuet-Eight
little girls.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

Misc Mabel Olson. one Of the teach.
ers in the public school at P%etersburE.
n. D., Nas a visitor in the city yester-
y She left last evening for Dazey.
AZ: -, where h will spend Sunday
with her parents. Miss Olson was
versity.
The Eastern Star silver tea will be
held next Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. C. G. Gowran, 12s
Reeves avenue. Tho hours will be
from 2 to s o'clock and the usual
pastimes will be enjoyed. The hos
tesses for the tea will be Mrs. Gowran,
Mrs. Fred l. Goodman. Mrs. H. w. f.
Warmer, Mrs. J. n. Bathgate and
Mrs. s. Torgerson. All members Of
n order whether affiliated with the
local chapter or not are cordially in
vited.
The newest and the best in per.
fumes at the McGrath Pharmacy.
Prices from so cents to $12 per ounce.
ADV.
The junior students at Wesley COL
1ege conservatory gave their regular
weekly recital this afternoon in the
city studios. There was a large at
tendance and a splendid program was
given by the young musicians, All
played exceptionally we'll and those
taking part were Frances Smith. Au-
drey BONN, Frank Law. Nina Larson,
Ruth Hillegoss. Josephine Hanson,
Juleff Coles. Irene Bostrom. Charlotte
Hanson, Herbert Richardson, Laura
Nuss, Elsie McHaffie. Myrtle Rystad,
Clara Nygaard, Sadie Stone, Evelyn
Williams, Sadie Fisher:
Choose your Christmas gifts at the
No-Vary exhibition parlor and begin
saving No-Vary (always good) o
pons. Coupons and some money may
DO used or you can get them abso-
lutely free with coupons and. certif-
cates-Adv. -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
The Old sk.rt,c.

am weary Of disbelieving; why
should I wound my love
TO pleasure. a sophist's pride in q
craven IMAGE Of truth?
l Will so back to my home, with the
cloud and the stars above.
And the heaven I used to know, and
the God of my buried youth.
l will g back to the home where Of
old in my boyish pride
l pierced my fathers heart with a
murmur Of unbelief:
lie only looked in my face as 1 spoke.
but his mute eyes cried
Night after night in my dreams; and
he died in grief, In grief.
Oh, yes; ] have read the books. the
Dooks that VIC write ourselves,
EStolling our love Of an abstract
- truth and u pride Of debate;
VIII go back to the love Of the cotter
who sings as he delves,
To that childish. infinite love and
the God above fact and date,
To that ignorant infinite God who
colors the meaningless flowers.
To that lawless infinite Poet who
matches the law with the
crime;
To the Weaver who covers the world
with a garment Of wonderful
hours.
And holds in His hands like threads
the antinomies of time.
Is the faith of the cotter. so simple
and narrow as this? All, we'll,
II Is hardly so narrow as yours who
daub n plaster with dyes
The shining mirrors of heaven, the
shadowy mirrors Of hell,
ANA blot Out the dark deep vision, if
it seem to be framed with lies.
NO Faith hurl against you, no fact to
freeze your sneers:
Only the doubt you taught me to
weld in the fires Of youth
Leaps to my hand like the flaming
sword OF nineteen hundreds
Years.
The sword Of the high Gods an.
. Plate, what is truth?
Your laughter has killed more hearts
swords.
Ever o daub new mirrors and
turn the old to the wall;
And more than blood Is lost in the
weary battle of words;
For Creeds are many; but God Is
n and contains them all.
Will go back to my home and look
at the wayside flowers,
And hear from the wayside cabins
the sweet old hymns again.,
where Christ holds out His arms in
the quiet evening hours,
And the light Of the chapel porches
broods on the peaceful lane.
And there [ shall hear men praying
n deep old foolish prayers,
And there I shall see, once more, the
fond old faith confessed,
And the strange old light on their
faces who hear as a blind man
hears
Come unto me. We weary, and I will
give you rest.
I will go back. and believe in the deem
old foolish tales,
And pray the sweet old prayers that
learned at my mothers knee,
Where n Sabbath tolls it's peace
thro.. the b%reathless mountain
wales.
go And t~he"sunset's evening hymn hal.
lows the wistful sea.
Alfred Noyes in the London Specta
tor.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
COST OF TROPICAL HUNTING.
1t is Not Nearly So Expensive a
Night Re Supposed.

Allowing for some inexperience,
and no Spanish spoken. two men
hunting and fshinE, camping out
most Of the time, should travel in
splendid shape for IS a day each. To
the expense of the inland journey add
the steamship fare to and from the
point Of entry, make the usual allow
ances for tips and i~ncidentals. and you
will find that the total cost for Z two
months trip to the wilds Of Honduras
will be about $3.50. or say about 81
or So q day each from New York to
New York.
A three months trip made some
years age to Central America, usiuE
public conveyances, steamers from
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

port to port. etc. cost from New York
to New York. Just = tr1ha over So a
day. This allowance for q hunting
trip should. therefore. be ample, hir-
by the day.
Don't leave on \ hunting trip before
tho beginning Of September or after
the middle Of February. Than take a
vessel direct to ths port Of entry.
Finally get a good Spanish phrase
book and you will enter tho tropics
under favorable conditions and aus
piceS.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
TRUE AND TRIED RECIPES.

Meat Loaf.-One pound and a half
each Of beef and lean pork. Remove
the bone and gristle and run 1t
through the meat chopper. Add one
and one-haIf cupfuls Of bread crumbs
three well beaten eggs. one cupful of
milk, a rounded teaspoonful Of salt,
one Of ground sage and half 4 tea
spoonful Of pepper. Mix well toseth-
er and place in 81 loaf tin. Cover with
thin slices of fat pork and bake in a
hot oven for n hour and a half,
ba3tinH often.
|. Ham Patties-These are nice for
breakfast or luncheon. Chop fine
about a pint Of cold cooked ham, add
three cupfuls Of bread crumbs, three
beaten eggs and sweet milk to make
with butter. dust with crumbs and
bake until nicely Drowned.
Smothered Beef-Cut stew beef into
small pieces. Place some beef drip
pings" in a frying pan and whe.,
smoking hot add the meat. turning 1t
until 1t Is scared on all sides: add salt
and pepper and dredge we'll with
Hour, then ada a cupful Of boiling
stmmering until tho meat is very ten
der. A little moro water, enough t.
keep it from burning, may have to be
added from time to time. When done
have ready half a can of tomatoes
and turn them into the gravy ana
pour all over the meat.
spiced Beef-Boil three pounds Of
stew beef in water enough to cover it,
until 1t is tender enough to shred
easily, by which time the LIQUOR
should be reduced to less than a pint.
Remove the meat and shred it. taking
out all the bone and gristle; then re-
turn to the liquor with q teaspoonful
OF salt, one each Of cinnamon, cloves
and pepper and a half cupful Of vine
gar. Press into q loaf tin to mold.
Croquettes-Take one pound of nne
ly chopped meat. any kind that you
may have. eason with pepper and
salt, and a little lemon Juice. Run Il
small onion through tho meat chop
Per saving the Juice. Add one-half
teaspoonful OF this Juice to the mea,
Break an egg into . large u ano
then NIL the cup with cream or stock.
60
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

sailed water enough to cover 1t. 4
piece of lean beef Weighing about
three pounds. In the water with the
beef boil u small carrot, one onion,
two slices Of turnin and q leaf or two
OF cabbage until they are tender. Re-
move h vegetables and lot the meat
simmer until all the water has cooked
away allowing the meat to brown
well, turning 1t frequently. Then chop
hall q cupful of fat salt pork finely
and add to it a cupful Of flour and
milk to make q batter as for q
cakes. Ri the roa around In the
batter and return to the kettle. Pour
a little waterin The bottom of the ket-
tie and place In a hot wen to brown
he crust we'll. Serve with a gravy
made from the liquid remaining in
the kettle when the roast Is done.
Beef Stew-Cut into small pieces
" pounds OF any Of the cheaper cuts
OF beef. Add small yellow tur-
nip. one carrot, n large onion. and
half a dozen good sized potatoes, q
little salt and about a quart Of cold
water. The onion should be sliced and
the other vegetables diced. Place the
meat In the bottom Of the kettle and
cover with the vegetables. Pour the
water over all and cover closely.
When It u boiling hriskiy set it back
where it will simmer for a couple of
hours. There should be no moro than
IA cupful Of Juice when 1t Is ready to
serve.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

lKRnS4S City J0Qf0aI.1
p~ropristies."
How now :" L
.w3fe1"
s.Ye0."s IEs. 81
she wants to nsmls it RIA"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21

German Pot Rosss-soil slowly in
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
Woman's LoveIiest Line. .

A famous sculptor once gave vent
to the opinion that the curve of a
woman's bare shoulder is the loveliest
line in the world, and perhaps this ac-
counts for the fact that the smart
dressmakers are now making the eve
ming frocks practically sleeveless
that is, the drapery of the bodice is
caught up and held across the shoul-
ders with single stone or cabochon,
leaving the upper part Of the arm
bare. while wisp of tulle or scanty
frill of lace is draped across the arm
few inches lower down.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
MAKE UP CHARMINGLY
BLACK AND WHITE COMaINA-
TIoNs MOST EFFECTIVE.
oiaphanous Fabrics Chiefly Used for
Such Gowns-White Lace Some
times Posed on Black Chit
fon-New Fabric.

One sees an astonishing number OF
lll-black and black-and-white gowns,
md marvelously effective and distin-
guished they are, made in the most
iiaphanous fabrics-lace, mousseline
lie sole, tulle. A lovely little gown
>f black Spanish lace flopncing posed
IN white mousseline de sole was very
simply made, the skirt of walking
ength, narrow and undraped, with a
ieep tunic of the lace reaching to
he knee and only slightly full. A
blouse of the lace and mousseline
showed rather full fronts, the neck
open in a slight v shape
Over this wss worn a loose sleeve
1olero, with wide-shaped corselet and
ieep-plaited basque of black char
neuse. The toque was of the new
ylittering spun-glass straw, black.
with an outstanding frill of plisse
black tulle, and rather high, fluffy
white ostrich mount fiecked with jet.
rhe only touch of color was a gor-
geQus rose OF vivid crimson panne
worn at the waist.
same way posed ON black chiffon, and
all-black gowns of lace or tulle are
ined only with mousseline de sole or
chiffon. the under part being merely
4 close-fitting princess slip of char
meuse or thin silk. The upper part
Of the corsage and the sleeves are not
lined at all, and often the only opaque
n u,hn to
evitable wide draped corselet of char
meuse or velours, brocade or metal
tissue
Among the new woolen materials Is
velour de laine, a fabric very like
duvetyne, but softer and lighter. Cab
ardine is another very soft and supple
weaving. and there are many quite
thin fancy woolens in the check and
Scotch tartan patterns that are so
much In vogue at the moment. but
will soon become demode. Crepe de
chine In a rather heavy weaving is
much used for girls evening and ball
frocks, and silk and wool crepe of
similar texture.
1t is equally charming in the vivid
rose and cerise tints that are in favor.
Royal blue and tagerine are much
used to provide color relief to white
and black toilets, as corselet, tunic or
even merely as one of the gigantic
velvet butterfly bows posed at the
waist. Other leading colors are silver,
gray, water green shot with silver,
geranium red, mulberry and rather
dark leaf green, while gold tissue is
as fashionable as ever.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02

Model of black taffeta with corsage
Of black maIine over white silk re-
veaing a white vest. Medici collar
and high belt.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
SEPARATE SKIRT STILL HERE
Indispensable in Combination With
the Many Beautiful BIouses
That Are Offered.

In spite of the fact that there is a
great favoritism accorded to the one.
piece dress, the many beautiful
blouses that are being showered on
the feminine world demand separate
skirts that are either parts of suits or
are alone in their practical and mo
dish glory
Smart checks in black and white
brown and white and green and white
are being made up into models that
show the new lines. These are rippled
or in double and triple tiers. They
are easily made by the home dress
maker.
Among the materials for wash skirts
are piques, cotton corduroys, novelty
crepes and linens, cotton velvets and
all weaves of ratines.
The hustle dress shows its effect in
the separate skirt. There is consider
able drapery at the back of some new
skirts. Pegtop outlines are just as
popular as the draped models that
have the fulness disposed around the
waist line.
Moire and taffeta are made into sep
arate skirts. These models have wide
girdles of the material to match, and
In this way suggest costume rather
than skirt.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
For Baby.

The clothing of infants must be
light, warm and non-irritating to the
skin. Flannel or soft wooden material
worn loose enough to allow free mo.
tion of the hands and feet, and SC
placed as not to construct the chest
or abdomen, will be found most salts.
factory. Stockinette is an excellent
absorbent and will be found superior
to the more Popular linen diapers.
Special care must be given that the
infants feet are kept warm. As a
band for the abdomen, plain flannel is
to be preferred. The clothing worn at
night should resemble that worn dur.
Ing the day, but should be quite loose
and made of the lightest flannel.
A large, airy room with a southern
aspect furnishes the best nursery.
Sunshine is an essential The win
dows should be kept slightly open day
and night. but all drafts avoided.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
Evening WRAPS.

The daintiest warm-weather evenine
coats are made Of shadow lace, in
flmy design and fabric, They are cut
on the lines of a mantle, with body
and sleeves made in one. One that is
especially charming is made of lace
with a big spreading pattern mount
ed on white tulle. 1t is really a long
wide scarf, pointed where 1t falls over
the shoulders. and caught together
under the arms, the lace is edged
with band of tiny chiffon and silk
roses in pale blue and pink.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
The Russian GIrd,e.

Wide belts and suggestions of the
Russian blouse find much favor, and
the waist line is most liberally ex-
tended. The wide belt gives straight
line from shoulder to hip. and leaves
the size of the waist to the magma
tion without defining it. But 1t is not
fashion for a literally developed
woman. nor those with prominent
hips.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
The Favored skirt

The skirt which is finding a good
deal of favor has a plated front and
a draped back. with loosely falling
sides which balloon a little. Rows
of buttons hold the plaits in place near
the waist in front, but otherwise they
are untrimmed
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02

tango slipper of satin with lacing OF
black velvet and buckles of rhine.
stones. The dainty evening slipper at
the bottom Of the group was of satin
with buckles of rhinestones.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-02
VERY LATEST IN FOOTWEAR
Laoe spats or Caters Give Effective
Finish to the Toilette-Pretty
Boudolr Slippers.

Lace spats or CATERS are becoming
more popular and add a dainty finish
to dainty toilette. The pair shown
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03

fuenced by the evidence Of four sur
geons who testified before the retiring
board In Col Perkins case. namely Col.
william C. .Gorgas. now surgeon general
OF the army DR.. George A. Lung Of the
Navy Medical Corps; Maj. Charles E.
Woodruff, now retired army surgeon.
and Surgeon r. c. Curl. then superin-
tendent Of the Colon Hospital. and a
naval officer.
The secretary criticises the two navy
surgeon members~of the retiring board
for not calling in alienists to pass upon
Col. Perkins condition.
Offers New Bill.
Secretary Daniels also cites the fact
that the Judge Advocate General OF the
Navy In December, 1907. in reviewing the
Perkins case, recommended that the
finding of the board In this case be not
approved. as, in my opinion, the finding
is not supported by the evidence submit
ted to the board"
Secretary Daniels submitted with his
letter the draft OF q new bill, which would
make Col. Perkins an extra number
among the colonels Of the Marine Corps,
and thus not affect promotions of other
officers. He proposes to put him next
after Col. Franklin ]. Moses, whom he
in seniority at the time of his
retirement, and who Is now sixth on the
list. The Secretary also stipulates that
Col. Perkins pass the usual examination
for his grade, and that he shall not re-
ceive any back pay or allowances.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. D. C.. ApsiI 20 D. m.

U. 8. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
washington. D. C.. April. p. N.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
For the District Of Columbia and
Marylapd-Generally fair Friday and
Saturday. somewhat colder Friday,
light breezes, mostly northwest TO
north.
For virgfnia-FaIr, somewhat colder
Friday. Saturday fair, gentle north
west TO north breezes.
The disturbance that was over the eastern love.
Lake region "Wednesday night continued its rapid
portheastSard movement with increasing intensity
and tonight IL Is on the Northeastern Canadian
coast Gsndal rzins and snOyl continued over Tn.
northern districts east Of the Mississippi River with
considerable fall in temperature and IL Is also
cooler In the East Gulf States. but with fan
weather. In the South Atlantic States temperatures
were high, with fair weather. excerpt In F1orina
where there were local rains. Marked high pressure
prevails over the Northwest, but low pressure Owe.
the Southwest has resulted IN generally unsettled
weather. with some local rains In the Missouri
VALLEY and the Southwest and rains and SHOWS In
the Pacific States.
II Is considerably colder in the Northwest whils
in the Southwest and far West temperatures are
high for the season.
Generally fair weather will prevail over the East
and South during ths next two days with mod
crately low Temperatures over the northern. and
some fall the southern districts. In the West
conditions will be less unsettled. with local
rains the southern districts and probably some
local no~s over the northern districts.
Tbere will be over the north and Middle Atlantic
moderate north breeEss; over the South Atlantic
gentle to northwest breeIes except light Tari-
able winds on the Florida coast; the East Gulf
gentle north breezes, becoming variable; over the
West Gulf gentle cast to southeast breeBes; over
Lake Michigan moderate to fresh north breezes with
sencrally cloudy weather.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Bette Brown a years. 6Ol VI St. nv
Letitia H. johnson. y, 1861 Newton 4 NJ.
Msry s. B. Crufts, q. lss2 Columbia road nv
Margaret Ozle g. CARRIED Memorial Husrital
John O'Brien g. 81 st. nv.
William J. Kerr 81, Government Hospital Insane
Ethel Harrington. %. George Washington Hospital
Henry o. smith. Is Garfield Memorial HoSritar~
John Coz, 5. 3I43 18th 81. nv.
Charles S. Keller. a. Washington AsyIum Hospt
Jenette E. James. }. Benning u. g
Infant Of Katherine Dshl. day. Ifao v Cap -
Frank Miller L hour. 52ls ga. ave- nv
Albert Miller = hour. s2ls Ga. aTr. nv.
COLOREn
PHtbenia Bueknan. 81 years, Cssalty Hospital.
Dora T. Gaskins. ~ 80 Hanover 81. nv.
Dorothy Cook !. rs r It. nv.
Mary Brookins. . lsS Cocks co1rt
Annie Hayes. 3. TlbsTcllosis Hospital.
Annie Carter g. Casualty Hospital
Charity Williams. =. 92 n ST. 81.
Josephine Brown - rear l13 st. nv
Infant Of Robert and Catherine Pugh, Ws-ks Is.
\. J. ave. nv.
Pearl Brown. mouth, z5l Champlain st nv
Delmer Patterson. days. Natioual Honsopsthis
Hospital
Clifton Ware, months Childr-n's HospitAl
JoSeph Thomas. D years. Washington Asylum.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-03
CoNFEREEs HAVE DISTRICT BILL

The House yesterday sent the District
appropriation bill to conference, after a
two weeks delay, in which the measure
and the numerous and important Senate
thereto were allowed to
soak" on the Speakers table. The
Speaker named Representatives Page.
chairman; Sisson of Mississippi. and Da-
Wis Of Minnesota as the House conferees.
The Vice President had named Senators
John Walter Smith. Lea, and Gsllinger
as the Senate conferees. The conference
is sure to be a long-drawn-out affair.