davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
FISH FOR NORTHWEST WATER.

South Dakota, Wyoming and Colorado
to Get 10000, 900 Trout Fry.
Washington, July 2.--Lakes and
streams throughout the national for
ests of South Dakota, Wyoming and
Colorado will be restocked with 90
900 trout fry during the next nine
years, according to plans Of the forest
service approved today by the federal
bureau of fisheries. About 100000
fish fry will be supplied by the bureau
this year.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Indians to Reservation.

Seven Indian braves and their
squaws passed through Grand Forks
Wednesday night on their way from
the Red Lake reservation to the Fort
Totten agency. They had obtained the
permission of the government to make
the change.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
N,ycs IN Tennis Team.

Fl. G. MAves. Of Winnipeg. who is
well known in this city. having played
in the Red River Valley championship
matches here on several occasions,
has been chosen as one of the tennis
players to represent Canada in the
Davis cup matches.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Recentior for Tb,ure,r

Rev. A. T. Thompson Of Washing
ton, D. c., who will succeed Rev. F..
Mccoy as pastor Of the First NJ. F.
church Of this city July ~. was guest
of honor at a farewell reception Civ
en- a few days ago by the members Of
his Washington congregation. accord
ing to word received here.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Extra Gang Visits City.

An extra gang" Of the Great
Northern railway passed through
Grand Forks Wednesday night On it's
way to the Cass Lake division in
Minnesota. The men travelled in the
converted freight cars in which they
make their homes.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Carries in Town.

Former Governor E. Y. Sarles of
Hillsboro was a visitor in Grand Forks
last Wednesday,. He reports that the
crop prospects in Trail county are
first class.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Geist's New Location.

At 10 North Third street. is clean,
bright and sanitary; everything under
glass and fresh. Candies. cakes. ice
creams every day. We deliver as late
as II p. m. by messenger. We pay
messenger. GeiSt's.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Will Visit Ren,idij.

Sandy Mcdonald, and DIR. Will
lam Hewitt are among the Grand
Forks residents who will spend July
4 at Lake Bemidii. Mimi. They will
leave for the AXE Friday night.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Strike Called OF

The threatened strike among the
electrical workers employed by the
Bell Telephone Co. in this and other
cities has been averted by the rant
ing by the company OF the 80 cents
per day extra pay demanded by the
men.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
c'Keefe OF 10 Lake.

"Heinie" O'Keefe. the well known
local attorney, left for Lake Bemidji
last night. Mr.. O'Keefe will remain
at the lake over July a. returning to
Grand Forks next Monday.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

Two base hits, Wilkes.
Swain, Ford, Collins: STOLEN $3.50
Curtis. Tackle: sacrifice hjte kirkh,m'
sacrifice t1vs. Wolfe. .Alterratt. dnuh1o
pays. Wilkes to Curtis; bases on balls
or 1arSrove T. struck out by Boly ).
6lancke ., Hargrove >: hits off
blancke 6 in . Ia inning: Sherrin /
IN =" inning: hit by pitcher. by
Blanck ]: left on bases. Winniper 4
Duluth 4: time of game 1875; I'M ire
carney.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Udenhv Back.

George Udenby, chairman Of the
board Of county commissioners. re-
turned Wednesday from Benson coun-
ty, Minnesota, where he went to adj
just some hail losses.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Canadian Immigration.

Intending settlers must secure a
certificate from w. L. Black, Canadian
/ government agent. in order to avail
themselves of the Settlers low rates
in Canada on all railways.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

N. ]. Nelson and L. H. Hauter, who
attended the session.
Music was furnished by a quar-
tet consisting of Misses Myrtle Lee,
Martha Pickett. Alice Hultgren and
Thelma Stephenson, and by Miss
Elizabeth Cummings.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Signs for the Parade.

For your signs and banners for the
Fourth Of July parade. call up Roat's
Paint Store. 412 DeMers. You'll have
to hurry.-Ady.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
ST. PAUL GIRL HONORED.

Miss Linda McLain Committee Head
at Wellesley College.
Ruth H. Lindsay of Milwaukee. Wis.
has bee nelected president of the
Christian association of Wellesley col
lege. Miss Linda Mclean Of St. Paul
is chairman Of the bible committee.
Both are members of the class of
1915,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
Anderson Back From Minot

County Auditor Hans Anderson has
returned to Grand Forks from Minot,
where he has been attending the an
nual convention of the Elks of North
Dakota.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
The City In Brief
Orer TIL Noon

Open iii noon.
All union barber shops will keep
open till 10 p. m. Friday night and
close at noon the Fourth-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
POSSE STAYS NEGRO BANDIT.
Holdup Who Murdered One and

Wounded Two is Killed.
Laurel. Miss, July "A negro
named job Smith. suspected of hold
ing up and robbing the Gilchrist-
Fordney company's pay car near
Stearns, La, Saturday. was killed by
a posse near Louisville, Miss. The rob-
Der killed one man and seriously
wounded W. others and escaped with
$1,000.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02
FROM ONE GRAIN. 1919. HEADS
(kansas CITY starr

One grain of wheat produced 1919
heads and approximately 5000 kernels
in q field near Salina. Kan. This
bunch of wheat. all from one root,
was received by the star today. The
wheat came from the field of y. A.
Sellman. Men present when the cut
ting was in progress said that the
field would WELD 35 bushels of wheat
to the acre
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-02

Brevity is the soul of wit. but just
the same it doesn't tickle 2 mar when
he finds himself short.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

uTQdy against ClQClQQdu. IL JAMES
can continue the outlook is further
frightened. He has pitched a few
good games this season, but never
shaped up as a consistent winner.
Add him to HUMPHREYS, Cheney and
Vaughn, and O'Day will have four
pitchers who don't need a dozen runs
to cop with.
The Giants, in first place, are only
five games and a half ahead of the
Cubs. And McGraw's team is not go
ing any too good. 1t prof1ted by the
weakness of Boston at the start of
the season, but in recent engage
ments the Braves have been having
the better of the argument, and
against the flower of the Giant pitch
ing staff.
Let the Cubs have a run of good
pitching and they will give the Giants
a fight. Every position on the team
but short is well taken care of, and
there is still a chance for Red Cor
riden to develop. If he fails Phelan
will get the billet as soon as he re-
covers from his rheumatism.
Saunders, the Holy Cross coIIegian,
has been turned loose. He was too
green.
The White Sox are fighting, some
thing they weren't doing month
ago. There is feeling in the ranks
now that the game isn't over until
three men are out in the ninth and
the enemy is ahead.
And with this fighting spirit has
come an awakening all along the line,
in fielding, batting and baserunning.
The pitchers, of course, never slum
bered, Throughout the year they
have worked while their mates slept.
There is more pinch hitting than
was seen month ago. Blackburne
has pulled his swatting mark up to
PA, tied with Bodie. Collins is up
higher than that, and young Jimmy
Breton is hitting over 29O. Ray Dem
noitt has a record down around $40
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

uSduSI WdS d LlIS getaway pOAAOA
ance. Good pitching held the Browns
off until the Sox could bunch some
of their numerous hits. The first
game was won in the tenth, the sec
ond was tied in the ninth with a
three-hit rally and then dragged off
in the next frame.
Scott and cicotte pitched excellent
ball.
Even should Ty Cobb get back in
the series which the Sox start with
Detroit today, our gang will not dread
the battles. They have discovered
that they can whale the Tigers, and
do it consistently. Nine of the last
ten games played have been Sox vic
tories, and the team is only half a
game below Boston for fifth place,
and a game and a half back of Wash
ington for the last position in the first
division.
Three hundred people saw the
Thinks defeat st. Louis in the last
game of the series. The day in the
Mound city was fine, and the crowd
plainly indicated that some drastic
action must be taken with the third
league team there before a decent
outpouring of bugs can be expected.
With an American League team in
third place, a National League team
in fourth place, and Federal League
team in last place, it is apparent at
once where the patronage is going.
And there is little hope of the SIou-
feds getting out of the cellar. They
are playing the worst ball in the new
league, and deserve to be exactly
where they are. This showing is all
the more deplorable because of the
fine material which Brown had to
work with. At the start of the season
he was bossing was seemed the best
balanced crew in the organization.
But now there is no teamwork.
Good players are kicking the ball, and
pitchers of proven ability in the older
leagues are soft for the enemy The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

small and who cannot lay anything
by cannot live economically! His
wife cannot buy in large quantities
and it is only by purchasing food this
way that a family can live eco
nomically You realize that there is
a saving in buying canned goods by
the dozen cans, flour by the barrel,
bacon by the piece, and whole ham
rather than a slice of ham. But the
man who earns $40 or SIS a week
cannot do this.
Then the curious psychological
factor enters in. The man, who has
grown first discouraged, grows hope
less. He may struggle along for years,
he may struggle along until. the end
of it all, but there is a possibility that
some dark day, when the sky is heavy
and the atmosphere is depressing, he
will suddenly decide that the game
isn't worth the candle, and a DESERT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

When man gives money to a
friend he loses both the money and
the friend. The money is gone, and
the friend has been put on lower
plane, at much loss of self-respect.
Then his friendship isn't worth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

much. Neither is that of his rich
friend.
One reason 1 pity the poor rich is
that it is so difficult for us to find
in them the good that l am sure must
be there.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
SOCIAL WORKER OF THE COURT OF DOMESTIC
RELATIONS DEALS ON WHY MEN LEAVE HOME
BY JANE WHITAKER


great many dealt with
why Home nobody
gued
Therefore approached Carolyn Gmsby
in the Court Domestic Relations who leave home
brought,
why do home?">
She looked
THAT
brought ending
the psychological cond
have discovered them, will tell you" said.
Drink might be said be the chief failure provide
wife family Uhir
png
steal condition which produced the
Then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

quickly. In these, as IN other cases,
if the husband sees someone more at
tractive or she meets someone who
will be nice to her and take her to
the theater, or in an automobile, it
means cold fire on the hearth of
love and eventually desertion, or
separation. .
again the inability Oft man. to
adequately support his wife supplies
a large number of cases. The man
may struggle hard, he may desire
with his whole soul to keep his family
properly, but industrial conditions
and other conditions may make this
impossible. The two of them can
not save for the proverbial rainy day.
If he is out of work, there isn't
cent ahead. If he is sick, the same
condition exists and they are power
ty-stricken
"And, even with economical man
agement, the man whose salary is
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
OLD FOLKS! SERVICE
At WAUGH CHURCH
Automobiles To Be Provided for
Senior Members of the Con-
gregation.

The older members of the Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church. Third and
\ streets northwest, have been invited
by the pastor. the Rev. Francis Nj. Nc
Coy. to attend the special "old 1u'ks
service tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
n large number Of automobiles has been
secured to convey any elderly member
and invalid that desires to attend the
service from his residence to the
church. Letters have already been re-
ccived by DR.. Mccoy from several char
ter members of the parish. thanking
him and the congregational officials for
this consideration. During the service
carnation will be presented to each
of the senior members in attendance.
DR.. Mccoy will preach an appropriate
sermon, his topic being The Aseless
Life and Miss Bertie Thompson. So
prano. will render several solos. At 'he
evening service DR.. Mccoy will preach
on The Door of Destiny" and Miss
Thompson will sing.
An unusually large attendance marked
the mid-week service last Thursday eve
ming, when a sermon entitled Fellow
ship With the Father" was preached
by DR.. Mccoy. and two solos were sung
by Mr.. Hardman. of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Men to Have Supper and
"Get Acquainted' Rally

Under the auspices of the Rev Jay
T Stocking, pastor of the First Con-
gregation Church. a mems supper and
rally will be held Wednesday evening IN
the Old Masonic Temple, Ninth and F
streets northwest.
The object of the supper is to promote
acquaintance and friendship amongst
the male members of the congregation
William Stansfield, organist and choir
director of the First Church, has ar
ranged the following musical progrsu III
for services tomorrow. At the morninc
service, organ prelude. cantillons in r
fat. Salome; anthem. 1T Is a Good
Thing to Give Thanks Bruch; anthem
quartet and chorus. For ever with tho
Lord Gounod: offertory. organ
adagio; sonata No. l. Mendelssohn
organ postlude, grand choeur in A.
Kinder At the evening service: organ
prelude. I'm the Twilight" prayer
Harker: anthem, I'm Humble Faith.
Garrett: offertory. quartet. Jesus
Only" Rotoli Musical half hour after
the service; fantasia. 20 Sanotissima.
Luae: caprice in B fat, Guilmant; con-
traIto solo, evensong. Johnson: intro
duction and wedding music. "Lohengrin.
Wagner.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
WOMEN WILL BEGIN
RETREAT TOMORROW
SodaIity and League of the
Good Shepherd to Open
Week of Devotion.

At St Patrick'S Roman Catholic
Church. Tenth and G streets northwest.
the retreat for the Sodality of The
Blessed Virgin and the League of the
Good Shepherd will open tomorrow eve
ming at 80 o'clock. The time occupied
for this retreat. which is an annual fea-
ture at st. PatriCk's. is three weeks
The first week will be for the women,
the second for the men, and during the
third week a course of lectures will be
given for the benefit of nom n-Catholics.
The Rev. Joseph Turner will conduct
the women's retreat, and will preach
evening and the following Sunday eve
ming. Masses will be celebrated each
morning during the retreat at 6. $50. Z.
s and 9 o'clock. There will be a short
instruction at $50 o'clock and at $50
o'clock. and the retreat will close on
the next Sunday at =. m. with a
solemn reception Of members iuto the
Scdality of the Blessed Virgin.
The mems retreat will commence a
week from tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock in
the evening. and will continue Tor one
week. The Rev. John T.. Burke. of the
Paulist Fathers, will preach the SER
mons for the benefit of the non -Catho-
lies, beginning on the evening of No
vember 9.
The solemn high mass at ST Patrick 8
tomorrow will be sung by Mgr. William
celebration will be preached by Father
Turner. The sanctuary and mixed
Choirs will assist and render the music
of the mass
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
COLORED CHURCHMEN
PLANNING A PARADE

A religious street parade, similar to
that which Gypsy Smith held in the
citv a few years ago, Is planned as one
of the features of revival meeting.
now in progress for the colored popula-
ton of Washington. at Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church. N street northwest, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
The meetings, which started Septem-
ber 90 and will be continued until
Thanksgiving Day, are under the aus
Evangelistic Alliance of America, and
DR.. Smion P. w. Drew is presiding.
DR.. o. S. Simms, of Pittsburgh. pas
tor of the Rodman Baptist Church.
one Of the largest In the country will
preach tomorrow. DR.. S.mms repre-
in his family.
Three services are held on Sundays.
at II a. m, $50 p. m, and D. m, and
meetings every week night at $50.
Fully 5000 people from all parts of
the city have attended the meetings
since the revival started. Among the
Christian workers who have assisted
during the revival are the Rev. J. II.
Henderson, Alexandra. Va: the Rev.
Patterson Patrick. Philadelphia: the
Baptist Church; the Rev. T. NJ. Mills.
of Florida Avenue Baptist Church: the
Rev. f. B. Williams. the Rev. Mrs.
Frye, of Bethlehem Baptist Church: the
Rev. J. A. Brown. of Tenth Street Bap-
tist Church: the Rev. John L. Robinson.
of Mt. Airy Church, the Rev. Edward
Kent. of Shiloh Church: the Rev. w.
II. A. Motion. of Little Ark Church
the Rev. Mrs. Taylor and the Rev.
Mrs. Drew.
An appeal for funds to aid the revival
among the colored people has been
made by the finance committee, of
which william Crosby. 1120 Tenth street.
Is chairman, and william Waring, 1900
street. is treasurer.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24


a
ceHw
OF
hell
The o it.
Where world life church,
his
ng to a
t rail- he
dnupon trtes
pei 1t o
secret o S 20 ad
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS
TEMPLE TALKS, ALPHA SERIES

Notwithstanding multiplied
~
a
dull
thee the
il nherc
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Pastor Will Preach
Upon Atlanta Convention

The Rev. George A. Miller, having re-
turned from Atlanta, Ga. where he a.
tended the annual international conven-
tion of the Christian Churches, will
preach at both morning and evening
services to be conducted in the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and II
streets northeast, tomorrow.
In the morning he will preach on THE
Convention and the Every Member Can
vass,'" while at the evening gathering
he will discuss the Evolution of God.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
III Souls Church To Be
Consecrated Tomorrow

Solemn ceremonies tomorrow will
"r1secrate the edifice OF All Souls
Ermorial Episcopal Church, Cathedral
frd Connecticut avenues northwest.
he Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams,
nishop of Michigan, will officiate. as
Fsted by the Rev. J. MacBride Sterrett.
following the professional, the office
oT conservation will take place. Fred
- ok A. Kendall. senior warden of the
~urch. will read the instrument OF
nation, after which DR.. Sterrett will
I'D the conservation sentence. Bishop
Wiiliams will preach a sermon follow
* the morning prayer and commission.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
INGRAM CHURCH TO
ENTERTAIN UNION
Work by Bodies of
Four Districts To Be Dis
cuSSed.

The Philadelphia branch OF the Won
: Foreign Missionary Society and tht
W Jersey Home Missionary Union viii
! eet in Ingram Memorial Congrega'
{ onal church. Tenth street and Massa'
usetts avenue northeast, beginning
y ednesdsr' of next week.
there will be represented the Congre-
lional churches of New Jersey, Penn
wanna. Maryland, and the District oi
{ olumbia.
The first day will be devoted to for
eIgn missions. opening with the reports
Of the Officers. An address by Mrs. Ar
thur peerin Call, OF this city, on Mis-
one and Peace will follow the re-
ports, after which Miss Helen Wyman
physical director of the District Young
women's Christian Association will
ave charge of the noon quiet hour '
= ddresses by foreign missionaries viii
r delivered after the noon recess. and
- o'clock a children's rally will be
C0nducted.
The Rev. jay T. Stocking. pastor OF
! c First Congregational Church, will
J ad an original story. and Mrs. Hide
J ulac Will give short talk. Twelve
al foreign nations. will take part in
the exercises.
In the evening there will be a mass
n Getting, when Mrs. Harry W. Hicks
"a II give an illustrated lecture on
World wide Missions and special re-
ports from the missionary field will be
gwen by young ladies in native cos
I mes
Thursday will be home missionary
d y The morning will be devoted to
=. norts. Mrs. Clarence Vincent, of the
,t Pleasant Church. will lead the de-
9 ational exercises at noon, and Miss
= ice Clark Will have charge of the
y orkers' conference in the afternoon.
The ladies of Ingram Church will act
E hostesses
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
CHURCH centennial
IS BEING OBSERVED
Rev. George Elliott to Speak to
Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Congregation.

In observance of the centennial an
nivcrsary of the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. Sixteenth and Church
streets northwest. special services will
be conducted next week. The Rev.
George Elliott, of Mt. Clemens, Mich.
will officiate at the opening service to-
morrow. DR.. Elliott was pastor of
Foundry Church from 1887 to 1892. His
sermon topic will be The Choir In
visible
Services in the evening will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Robert NJ. Moore, of
Brooklyn. N. Y, who was pastor of
Foundry from 1863 until 1910. The first
Foundry Church was erected at Fif-
was attended by Presidents Madison
and Lincoln. In 1s49 this edifice was
remodcled. In 1864 the congregation
moved into a structure at Fourteenth
and G streets northwest The present
edifice was dedicated in 1904.
The weeks program follows:
october 26-S p. m, Historical night.
Bishop Earl Cranston presiding. Adj
dresses by Josephus Daniels. Secretary
of the Navy; the Rev. Samuel V. Lecch.
D. D.: the Rev. Lucien Clark, D. ID.
(pastor from March. 1897. to February,
1900: the Rev. George Elliott, ID. d.
October IS p. m, General Outlook"
night. Bishop Earl Cranston presiding.
Address by Bishop William Burt.
October S-S y m. ."Fraternal night.
Reception to the board Of bishops and
friends. Address by the Rev. s. II.
Green. D. D., pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. Address by the Rev Whitfort 4
l.. Mcdowell. d. D., district superin-
teudent. Address by one of the bishops.
October 29-S D. m, evening Of praise
and prayer. Address by Bishop TheC-
dore s. Henderson.
October 3-S p. H., lecture by Bishop
William A. Quayle. .
November Ill a. m., sermon by
Bishop William = Mcdowell; p. n..
sermon by Bishop Luther B. Wilson
(pastor from March. 1910 to March, 1860
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Marriage Feast" Will
Be Pastor Ranck'S Topic

The Marriage Feast" is the topic
upon which the Rev. Henry II. Rarck,
pastor Of the Grace Reformed Church
Fifteenth and o streets northwest, Will
preach tomorrow morning. In the even
ing he will preach on Changed Into
Her Image
nr. Ranck returned last night from
Woodstock. Va, where he preached at
the LAYING Of the cornerstone for the
erection Of a new administration build
ing at Massanutten Reformed Academy
His sermon was entitled 'Christian
Education
In company with Elder w. 3. Johnson
Of the Grace Church. DR.. Ranck an
nounces that he will attend the Po-
tOmac Synod TO he conducted in Al
toona, Pa. for one week beginning with
Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Sunshine Society Hears
"City Beautiful" Advice

Washington the city Beautifui" were
pointed out to members of the Sunshine
Society yesterday afternoon by r. d.
WatroHs. secretary of the American
Civic Association. in short talk before
the society at Woodward & Lothrop's.
Mrs. Giles Rafter, president rf the
Mothers Congress. also spoke, and con-
graduated the society on the good work
accomplished in assisting the sick and
needy OF the District.
Mrs. Sanford a. Taylor. president of
the hospital branch of the society, pre-
sided.