davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
Ladies' Tailoring

NOTICE TO LADIES. Our se.6o Suits made to order from your own ma- terial is the talk of the town. People say the Tit and work manship is as good as any SEQ suit made. Fishelberg, Se Fairfield Ave. Entrance Plaza Theatre. Phone S7s-4. U 28 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

NO JOB LOTS we carry Tn stock, only high grade goods. tiffany blendA
 leather effects. grass cloths, etc. Also fancy mouldinGs. large asSo-t- ment. Edward B. BU-sey. 47 John St. U 22 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
MachEn1sss

WE WILL. MAKE or repair anything in metal machine work, autigeMous welding, braxfng. etc. waldorf Mo. for and Machine Co., 135 Cannon St. stf
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
ENGLAND WILL
ARM VOLUNTEERS
Remarkable Situation in Ire
land Created by the
European War.

Dublin. Aug. 17.-John E. Red
mand, the Irish nationalist leader. in
a speech Saturday, while presenting
colors to the marlborough corps Of
Irish volunteers, referred to the en-
thusiasm which had been aroused all
over ireland by his statement in the
British parliament that Irishmen Of
the north and the south, whether
Protestant or Catholic. were prepared
to fight shoulder to shoulder to de-
fend the Irish shores against a for
eign foe. and to preserve order.
He added: 81 have in my possession
and will shortly be able to present to
the Irish volunteers several thousand
rifles.
Il have information hat the British
government, which has publicly de-
clared it's intention of entrusting the
defense of Ireland to the Irish volun-
teers, is about to arm. equip and drill
large numbers of them and I believe
the day is near when every Irish VOL
unteer will have a rifle in his pos
session."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
many TRANSMITS
N LOCAL COURT
Twenty-three Arraigned for
Drunkenness or Vagran-
cy This Morning.
satisfactorily Filled

Twenty-three vags and jags were
arraigned before Judge William Ras-
In municipal court this morn
ing. Three of the men were fined SIS
apiece, or sentenced to ten days in the
county Jail. They paid the fine and
left the city.
Three other men were sent to the
county bastile, two being sentenced to
serve 80 days and n 40 days. These
men were old offenders, having been
brought into court here on other oc-
%casions. The rest of the transients
were ordered to get out and work on
penalty Of q Jail sentence. Ten Of
the men We're escorted to the west side
of the river where they were taken
over by the Grand Forks police. The
others went Out of the city on the Min
nesota side of the river, claiming they
had Jobs.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
may Be CALLED
FOR war Al SERVICE
Fargo Visiting Nurse Re
ceives Notice from Chair
man Of Society.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 17.-Miss Bar
para Hazel Fargo's visiting nurse, is
in receipt Of a letter from Miss Min
ME r. PATERSON, head nurse of the
minneapolis Associated Charities, and
STATE chairman of the Red Cross So
ciety OF Minnesota. in which she asks
Miss Hazel to volunteer for active
service and asks her to be ready for
the call If there: should be one. Miss
Hazei, n is asmember of the Min
nesota organization. at once SEN in
an affirmative answer and is now
waiting for a possible summons.
Membership in the Red Cross. So
clety is not an easy honor. The APP
plicants must undergo rigid examina-
Ion as to professional qualifications.
she must be a graduate OF a school
OF high standing, at least % years of
age, and must furnish proper refer
ences from the superintendent of her
moo and from the secretaries of all
the nurses associations of which she
may be a member.
Miss Hazel stated that she would
much rather the war should cease but
II 1t must go on, and there is a chance
Tor any Of the members here to
active service that she hoped to go,
for the experience would be. of the.
greatest value professionally and from
the broadening Of personal viewpoint
and personality.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
BEAT HUERTA TO 1T.
Craig TolIiver Adopted the Dictator's
Election Methods Years Ago.

(L~OulSVllle
General Huertats ''election''-or
cd in the plural form-will recall to
Kcntuckians the election Of the late
unlamented Craig Tolliver as police
judge in Morehead.
Mr.. Tolliver's chief activity was
murder. He lacked certain facilities,
the value of which is well known to
~"feudists," so called. sothe decided to
be content no longer with the pre-
negatives CT local political boss-ship.
He would tecome an officeholder. The
office of police judge struck him as be-
ing desirable. To sit as arbiter in a
court of first instance before which
murderers would be, from time to
time, arraigned, seemed the place for
the man. Mr.. Tolliver announced
himself, Informally, as 1.-The" candi-
date-not "a" candidate-for the Of
flee he sought. Nobody cared to cross
the path, or the temper, of MI. Toll
liver. His life work had contributed
more epitaphs to the county annals
than that of any citizen Of Rowan
county, living or dead.
Mr.. Tolliver did not arm himself
with arguments about his record.
That was an open book. Nobody of
voting age lacked familiarity with
its crimson chapter. He armed him
self, instead, with a repeating rifle
and the customary auxiliary shooting
irons of a we'll dressed gentleman Of
the period INC the locality. The cam
paign was silent and ~uneventful. Cart
ridges slept snugly in the cylinders of
the Tolliver hip cannon. Others re-
posed in the magazine Of his rifle.
Those who were. upon moral. person
al or political ground, opposed to the
candidacy Of Mr.. Tollliver absented
themselves from the county for the
establishment of u~nassailable alibi or
talked of ships and shoes and sealing
wax and cabbages and kings rather
than Of local politics.
When election day finally rolled
around fifteen or so of Mr.. Tolliver's
b%odyguard voted for him. Other quail
flied voters neglected the privilege of
the franchise with the unanimity that
characterized the sentiment of the
Tolliver retainers as expressed at the
polls. The outlaw was elected police
judge without opposition"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
SPAIN SEEKS LOST PAINTING.
ALFONSO Directs Search in America for
Picture Stolen From Church,
INya,x4 Hr-.1 En-

DNAp
A famous painting on wood of the
burial of Christ and of Adam and Eve
In the Garden of Eden, said to be
worth $250,000. is being sought in this
country by agents of the Spanish gov
eminent. King Alfonso has taken a
personal interest in the owe of
the picture, and is paying the ex-
penses of the search. He has offered
a reward of $4,000 out of his private
purse.
The painting which is in the form
OF a trlptych, was stolen from the al
tar OF a church in NIGERIA, province
OF Castilie, where it had been since
1851. The artist is unknown. Elk
perts a it is one of the finest ex-
amples of the fourteenth century work
In existence. While the value of
$4,000 has been placed upon it, F.
JaV1er Salas, the Spanish consul in
this city, said that it is priceless.
Although the trptych was missed
on Christmas eve, nothing was said
ABOUT 1t. h government agents pre-
ferrlng to keep the loss a secret. 1t
was only recently, whe it was be
lieved the picture had been sent to
this country, that the United States
customs authorities were asked to
help. Photographs of the picture
nave been distributed to every port
and a particularly close search will
be made Of the baggage of all pas
sengers arriving at Boston within the
next few days.
n Spanish consul believes that
the same band of American picture
thieves, Numbers of whic hwere i'm
prisoned several years ago for rob-
'bing churches in Spain, know the
whereabouts of the triptych. =
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
BARELY SAVES HER FORTUNE.
--7r -
Old Dady's Shot-ba Bank and ST.
900 o the Way to the
-Scran RarraJ

philadelphia North American.)
An old shot-bag. containing more
than $1,000 in small notes and silver,
was located today In a closet at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Fildes, 70
years old, on Madison street.
The money represents the aged wo-
mans life savings. Several days ago
she fell from a ladder while painting
the exterior Of her home, and sus-
tanned a broken leg.
She was removed to the home Of
her s%on-in-law, John Kennard, with
whom she will now live permanently.
John, be careful of ar old shot-bag
which you will find in the bottom Of
the kitchen closet" she said, land be
sure and bring it to me-"
John did as directed. In packing
the things in the house he had seen
the bag but thought it contained a
few odds n ends, only fit for the
scrap barrel. When he delivered the
bag to Mrs. Fildes he was astonished
to find that it contained so much
money
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
WEALTH IN

VNeW lOTK SUM-
The appraisal filed of the estate of
Karl Hutter, who died on June is,
1918, and whose firm controlled the
patent for the porcelain stopper for
bottles, shows that chiefly through the
sale of these shoppers Mr.. Hutter left
a fortune of ~S1,16S,172. The APP
praisal states hat since the. porcelain
stopper has been supplanted by the
tin crown stopper. that part of the
business of Mr.. Hutter's firm scarcely
yields a profit.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
THE DR|SC0[L-FALOS NUPT|ALS
James Driscoll and Miss Helma Falos
We're Married EARLY This
Morning.

The marriage of James Dricoll and
Miss Helma Falos Of this city occurred
at 6 o'clock this morning at the Sacred
Heart Catholic church. Father Klink-
hammer officiating. The attendants
We're Edward Sullivan n Miss L.
Driscoll.
The couple left the city this morn
ing on their honeymoon, and they will
be gone for a week or ten days. They
plan to visit several lakes in Minne-
sofa. They will return to make their
home in this city.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Music Lessons.

Miss Emily Nash, who has been
studying music in Chicago for the
past three years. will open a studio
in Grand Forks the first of Septem-
Der. While in Chicago Miss Nash
studied piano with Paul Stoye, theory
with Adolf Bruno. and composition
with Felix Borowski, and is prepared
to teach all of these subjects. Those
desiring instruction under Miss Nash.
may reach her at sos South Fifth
street, or by calling n. w. 151.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
DON'T TELL ALL YOU KNOW.

The best respected people are those
who do not tell us everything they
know, nor the history Of their lives,
even though they be old acquaint-
ances.
"In the case of a neighborhood or
church busybody," writes a woman
correspondent, "ought I to tell my
family history right away and be done
with it. or just keep silent and live
as we'll as 1 know how and let the
'busybody' pry and talk as much as
she likes?"
The writer apparently is suffering
from a common pest.
There is only one answer to her
question.
None Of us can do anything better
than live an open. decent life, mind
ing our own business, doing the best
We know how, living al independent
ly as we can without disregarding the
right Of others.
We should be judged by our pres
ent condition and deeds, not by what
we may have been OF may have done
In the past, or what we contemplate
being or doing in the future.
We are what we are now-not
what we were twenty years ago, or
what our grandfathers were once up
on a time. z
It we are living right in the pres
ent. we're going to be all right ii the
future, and we're redeeming the past
if the past hasn't been what it should
have been.
1t is sinful to probe Into anybody's
past, If his present life is entirely re-
spectacle.
Every man and woman should be
given a fair chance to make good,
and even II one has been in the peni-
tertiary it is nobody's conce If he
is r~ighteously Giving it down."
The busybody is a moral criminal,
an enemy to rightdoing, and has been
the means of pushing back into evil
more than one man or woman who
mad earnestly tried to rehabilitate
himself. Many a n has been denied
the chance of redemption because of
ne prying curiosity, the malicious
pleasure of surmise and gossip, in
dulged In by a creature who delights
n digging up old graves and busting
the bones of family skeletons.
1t Is a fine thing to have come Of
a good family and to have always
lived a clean and respectable life.
But one can't always help what
ones family has done. And as for
ones self-there may have been a
wrong environment. an early tempta-
tion, some circumstance unforeseen
at the time. which caused a fall from
grace. And when n exercises the
only true Observation-Disclosures
after a fall, anybody who hounds the
unfortunate one Is offending morali-
ty.
God forgives the repentant sinner
and gives him every chance to make
good again. Human beings are less
kind. They refuse a square deal to
those struggling toward a better life.
When the busybody calls, tell her
it's a nice day and o are sorry she
must be going so soon. 1t won't stop
in on your, neighbor and insinuate
that you must have something dread
full to hide, because you are SO Sc
cretive.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
announcement.

We wish to to the public
that we have purchased the E. I. Pyes
grocery and confectionery store, and
will open for business this morning.
We make deliveries to all parts Of
the city at regular hours. We will pay
the best prices for fancy dairy butter.
live poultry. eggs. etc. We solicit
your business. Bonnett's grocery,
101 Cottonwood. Both phones 904.-
Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Yeomen Meet Tuesday

A regular meeting Of the Golden
Grain Homestead. Brotherhood of
American Yeomen will be held Tues
day evening. The members OF the
battle axe team will appear in their
new uniforms, and will give an exhibit
ton drill. A large attendance is de-
sired,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
A DANGEROUS REGIMENT.

Willis am organizing a regiment
for service in this war that will make
them all sit up and take notice.
Gillis-Good men, Ell?
Willis-Regular blood-curdlers. 1t
is composed entirely of men who have
been stung on Mexican mining
schemes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Goes to CrookstOn.

w. H. Brown, manager of the Red
River Power company, left this noon
for Crookston, where he is attending
to important business matters.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
At the Hotel Northern.

Cafeteria lunch csc. dining room
service meals soc. Cafeteria open un-
til 9 %. m.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
announcement

We wish to nou to the ladies
Of Grand Forks and vicinity that we
will be opened for business about
Sept. i. with a large and complete
line OF up-to-date millinery for fall.
Lee Sisters, next to Herald building.
south Third street.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Minneapolis Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Greene and
Mrs. Greene's sister, Miss Louise La
Rue, all of Minneapolis, are in the
city visiting friends.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Two Vags: No Jags.

No over Sunday ouses appeared for
judgment today in the local police
court. Two gentlemen who were
picked up, without any visible means
of support. were. however. decided to
be Migrants and were advised to leave
the city as soon as possible.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Real Estate Sold.

John c. Boo Co. reports the sale Of
the property of Mrs. c. Templeton on
Belmont avenue to Anna Miller. Con-
sideration $4,000. Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Attention.. a. F and 4 n.

There will be a special communica-
ton of Acacia lodge No. 4, A. f. and
A. NJ. Monday evening, August 18th.
at s o'clock. Work in the E. A. de-
gree. All members urged to attend.
Charles S. Marsden, w. NJ.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
THE RIGHT RENTING AGENCY.

VfeIe MeI6.)
Particular would like to hire a
carriage with only one seat.
Liveryman-Oh, you'll find that at
the undertaker's.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Alexander Exnected

City Auditor William Alexander is
expected to return Tuesday morning
from Minneapolis, Mimi, where he
has been ~transacting business during
the last few days.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Hidden Hand''

Will be fully disclosed at Billy Ben
nett's Big Tent, between Hill and
lone, on Sixth street, Grand Forks,
Aug. 1S-19.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Clarence Hasscll Back.

Clarence H. Hassell returned Satur-
day night from Maple Lake, Mimi,
where he has been spending the last
week.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

COLUMBIA-P. G. and E. A. Taft,
Grafton; w. H. Henning. Reynolds; T.
j. Stahl, Larimore; Knut Tollegosh,
Reynolds.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Mrs. Margaret F. X. Swift on the
deck of the PotSdam.

Mrs. Margaret F. K. Swift of Los
Angeles. Cal. was in Europe when
the war began. Her passage had
been booked on the German steamer
I~mperator, and when the sailing of
the vessel was cancelled it was too
late to get passage on any other YES
sci. So Mrs. Swift stole aboard the
Holland-American liner Potsdam, re-
turning to her native land as a stow
away.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

IMPERIAL-Miss Nina Lamb.
Northwood; A. G. Tverberg, Grafton;
d. F. Wright, Center; Mrs. J.. H.
Jameson, Grafton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Western Art Supply shop.

A new line of imported china n
gifts just received. 409 DeMers ave-
nue.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
= The City In Brief u
Some Drinks.

9f you want a rea drink, hot or
cold, ask Bill at Chests. You'll get it.
ADV.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
"Umpire. How About It?" "safc!"

If you see "A Home Run" at Billy
Benefits Big Tent. Grand Forks
Aug. 1S-19.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Make a "Honle Rum"

To the Big Tent and see Billy Ben
nett's Big New Plays, at Grand Forks
Aug. 1S-19.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

Insomnia is one thing and a night
a IS another. Eat lobster and take
your choice.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

NORTHERN-Jos. Dechene, Wal
halla: H. E. Payne, Fargo; John
Brandt, Cavalier.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
THE LATEST.
(Kansas City Journal.)

VINdISdB CITY JOurnaI.J
Now an automobile has been in
troduced which plays tunes"
More expense. I suppose next any
man who pretends to be in. the swim
Will nave to owl a grand opera car, a
sedate for Sundays"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
NOT QUITE.

CLondon Mail.)
He suppose you think I'm a per-
feet idiot?
She-Oh, dear, no; we're none of
us perfect.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

Man Who Controlled Porcelain Prod.
uct Leaves More Than a Million.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

Herald want ads brings results.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

The best respected people are those
who do not tell us everything they
know, nor the history Of their lives,
even though they be old acquaint-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
CARBON CLIFF

Mrs Clarke Corbin and Mrs. B. A.
Hennegan OF Silvis, spent Wednesday
at the Thomas Gainey home.
0Ir. and Mrs. Peter Loreny are the
parents of a baby boy that arrived at
their home April S.
p w Beckwith of Davenport. was a
business caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. Emil BeIowski and daughter.
Leota. visited at Moline Thursday.
George Kennedy was an East Mo-
line business caller Saturday.
Mrs. Leroy Carey spent Wednesday
at Moline.
Miss Hazel Newton who has been
spending several weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Laura Settles, returned to her
home at Coaltown, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carney visited
Sunday at the home of their son, Will
liam Carney and family at Silvis.
Wyman Smith has returned from
several months trip in the south.
Mrs. Avalina Johnson and Mrs.
Claus F. Hanson Jr. spent Thursday at
the home of Mrs. William Willis at
WATERFOWL.
Alfred Roseman spent Friday in the
tri-cities.
Mrs Julia Stoehr visited with Mrs.
Thomas Gainey Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
WRIGHT CATCHES
HEAVY KING FISH
Moline Man Wintering in Flor
ida Makes Big Haul Without
Hook or Bait.

According to a story in the Daily
Times of st. Petersburg. Fla, a. S.
Wright of this city has made himself
famous as a fisherman. Here is the
story:
Catching a 2S-pound king fish with
out rod or line, gig, spear or other
artificial means of ENHANCEMENT is a
feat which A S. Wright asserts is
sufficient to establish his reputation
as a fisherman on a permanent and
secure basis.
Sounds like a fish story, doesn't it :?
And so 1t is. Moreover, it is a true
fish story, if it does sound unreason-
able.
Mr.. Wright, who is a winter visi-
tor from Moline, ILL.,, where they turn
everything. into plows, strolled out
on the recreation pier with no inten-
ton of fishing. And he didn't, inten-
tionally. But he did just the same.
For the big king fish leaped from
the water and landed squarely and
we'll on the dock right beside him. Mr..
Wright is a man of resource, and he
quickly got a strange hold, half-nel-
son lock and a few other effective
held on. Fish and man
wrestled about for some time before
the fish expired from too long an alb
sence from his native element.
After a time the fish didn't know
any more, but Mr.. Wright knew that
he had been in a russell, and he arose
from the dock with new and abiding
respect for king fish. Wiping the per-
spiration from his face, and giving
big crowd of spectators the high sign,
he departed for his stopping place,
240 Third street north, triumphantly
his trophy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-13
NOTICE.

Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island,
Ill. April 13. 1s14.-Sealed proposals.
in triplicate. upon the blank forms fur
nished by this office only. viii be re-
ceived by the undersigned. until 10
o'clock a m. May Is. 1914, for furnish
ing Hardware. Leather. Steel. Iron,
Cleaning Materials. Oils, Paints. Chem
icals. Materials for Heating and Light
ing, Paper. Lumber. etc, during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1915. In
formation furnished upon application.
i.ieut-CoL Geo W. Burr. Commanding.
-(AdvD.