davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
ROADS ATTACK
STATE COAL RATE
Act Fixing Charge on Lig-
mite Transportation Re-
fore Supreme Court.

Washington. Oct. 21.-Arguments
were submitted in the supreme court
Yesterday in the cases Of the Northern
Pacific and 500 lines against the state
OF North Dakota involving the coal
rates fixed in tho North Dakota law
of 1907. The decision Of the supreme
court Of North Dakota sustained the
law, which the railroads attacked, al
leging that the rates were non-re-
and confiscatory. Decision
probably will not be announced for
several weeks. Attorney General An
drew Miller appeared for the state.
and G. w. Bunt Of st. Paul appeared
for the railroads.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
BREAKS INTO BANK.


Minot, N. D., Oct. 21.-Paul John
son and Joe Poyman were arrested
last night in the Magic City by OFF,
Ger John Reed on the charge Of
breaking into the First State Bank Of
Surrey last Saturday morning.
Thieves gained entrance to the bank
by smashing window. A small sum
Of money. keys and pair Of glasses
were taken. the safe not having been
broken into.
Poyman waived examination in
court today and was bound over on
the charge of burglary to the uext
term of district court for trial. john
son pleaded his innocence. but he al
SO was bound over on the burglary
charge.
The bonds of the men were set at
$1,000 each, but failing to furnish the
security they were turned over to the
county Jail.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
CORN FOR DAKOTA.
Thorpe Develops Variety Which
RiDenS Before Sent

Devils Lake, n. D.. Oct. 21.-HaV-
ing perfected a corn which ripens
before September z. L. s. Thorpe of
Mayviile, recognized as the corn
king" Of the state declares he Is sat-
isfied that M.npssotA No. 1s and Min
nesota No. %. ehicA he has been i'm
proving the past eight years. is fitted
On his little farm down in Traill
county, where 80 years ago he started
corn raising, each year making i'm
provements and studying the growth,
Mr.. Thorpe has accomplished won
ders. Tis son, Noel Thorpe. promises
to push the work which his father has
carried on so successfully.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
Blankets

Gray, tan and white cot
ton blankets, all sizes,
priced from. 81 to So
Wool finish blankets in
plain colors and plaids,
priced from. So to $3.50
Wool blankets in beauti-
full plaids, checks and plain
colors. $500 to $9.75
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
Pillows

You'll find our line of.
pillows very complete in
all sizes, weights and pric-
es. We carry the famous
"Ventihealth" pillows
with the rubber ventilat-
ors. Best quality feathers,
in plain and fancy ticking.
Priced, at per pair. .$1.35
to ............ 30. .5O
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21

Made from fine silka-
lines and lowered silk in
small and large designs,
light, dark and medium
shades. Fine "Olympia"
cotton comforts, prices
from. .$1.25 to $3.50
Wool comforters priced at
$3.50 and $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
.FEDERATIONOF.
WOMEN 0. X.
RYTHER HOME.

Today special committee dele.
gated by the king County Legisla.
tive federation TO inspect Mother
Ryther's home concluded It's invos.
ugation. and declared the attacks
on the home are without founda-
ton
Miss NJ r. Dunbar, one OF the
committee has prepared some In.
teresting data concerning the home.
which she will submit with her re.
port to the federation at It's next
meeting.
During the past rs years" de.
clared Miss Dunbar. Mother Ry.
Their has taken care OF 1000 children
aud SEQ mothers. During this time
only -four Of the children went
wrong. three boys and one girl. trf.
teen OF them are now active busr
ness men In Seattle.
There are five cows az the home.
50 the children never lack fresh
milk Mrs Ryther gets her eggs
from her own chicken eoops.
This talk OF the children not be-
ms properly fed Is all nonsense. |
have never seen such a happy and
healthy lot ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
LITTLE GIRLS
APPEAL TO
JUDGE IS Vain

The stage was properly set. The
dramatic appeal was made.
Please. Judge" said little. limo
cent. T.year-old Dorothy Herman.
20a's Spring 81.
She came into Judge Ronald's
courtroom yesterday. She pressed
little doll close 10 her breast
Please" she said. You have a
man In Jail who II good man, and
he gave me this dolly. and he's
been nice 20 my little brothers and
sisters, and he never stole anything
In his life"
Her plea was earnest. The Judge
promised 20 look into the case OF
Louis Hugo Smith.
He found that outside Of being
convicted five or six times. and be-
Ing pardoned by Gov. Lister last
fall only 10 be caught breaking into
the corset shop OF White a Nc
CURE. on Spring At. shortly after
ward. there was nothing against
smith.
The trial developed that Smith
gave the corscis 20 q lady barber.
So this morning Judge Ronald
sentenced him 30 five 10 fifteen
years at walla walla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

"Margie." asked Dad suddenly.
is Mollle still working? She ala
not give UP her position, did sheg"
mo. Dad; Mollie thought she
could do more for you by giving
some OF the money she earned to-
ward hiring you nurse who could
take care OF you properly"
Dads face lighted up. She's n
good girl" he murmured. TO him.
self---"a good girl I'm glad she
has learned stenography. And.
Margie. don't let mother talk her
out OF working. Mother never
wanted Mollie 10 work outside
the house. and | know she will try
and make her think | need her.
Mother does not understand
either that n nurse can really make
me physically more comfortable
than she can. And. strange as II
may seem, Margie. when man ia
on his deathbed he wants most the
little physical comforts he can get
for HIS few remaining hours"
Dear Dad. you must not think of
that" interrupted: you will soon
be up and around again"
mo. dear, I'm done for. in Just
little while will be the man
who was"
Dads voice broke and went
over and kissed him. "Margie, I'm
glad Dick married you--you are
good girl---a little stubborn In hav-
Ing your own way. perhaps, but you
mean 10 do right"
Dear father. please don't think
I am always on the right side of
temptation. | have never been
really tempted yet, and | don't
want to be too hard on those who
are on the wrong side"
Take care of Mollie, will you.
Margie? I'm afraid she will need
you I'm the years to come. Her
mother, some way. never was able
to get her confidence-never will
he, am afraid And, Margie, be
kind TO her mother She win be
awfully lonely when | am gone"
We both we're crylng-Dad in
the calm way OF the old and | try
ing to stifle my sobs for fear of
making him worse.
I'm do the very best know
how, Dad" I whispered. but don't
give up yeti am sure you are go
ing TO get we'll
Wouldn't you like to talk TO
minister" asked. somewhat lame
ly. Perhaps he could say some
thing to comfort you better than |.
Father Waverly was silent mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

ment, and then he spoke: mo.
Margie. don't believe | do. You
see. have only 50 little time TO
live with the affairs OF this world
and with those love and shall
have eternity In the next"
He was silent a minute and
thought he had gone 10 sleep. but
again he spoke: Il have always
tried 20 do right. but I've never
been able TO have that blessed faith
in the hereafter that would prob
ably be n great comfort 10 me now.
Margie, don't know whether | am
on the verge OF eternal life or eter-
nal oblivion. but whichever IL Is Is
right. and II II be eternal life then
God is good--and I'll take my
chance"
looked at the wasted form ly-
ing there calmly. and thought II en-
blematic OF the courage and pa
thence which mean greatness.
Dear old Dad had not had sue
cess as the world values II. lie was
going out on the long journey to a
land he did not know and could not
imagine. but he was setting his
face toward II bravely, saying: 'I'll
take my chance" And that. also,
is what IL all amounts 10 In this
life: We must take our chance.
whether we make good or Ill out of
II remains with us.
Seems TO me my chance" up TO
now has been responsibility and
serlousness-and | want to laugh
| want TO be gay-I want some OF
the old inconsequential merriment
OF my before-marriage days.
ITO Be Continued Monday.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
BY Idah McClone Gibson

There ~ a certain kind ~ beauty
that depends more upon line aud
distinction than upon complexion or
rounded grace
This beauty phase should be the
goal Of the thin girl who has regular
features
n good profile and graceful
carriage OF the whole body. especial
y the head. is quite necessary 20
the Eirl ehn wishes to be a success.
fnl bat model. says Lucy Cotier. .
beautiful hat model
The thin giri must take especial
care % her hair. and see that Il is
comhed becomlugly. aa straEgiy hair
about a thin face ~ particularly un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

becoming.
Don't be afraid 10 hold your head
up. even " you are thin. showing
the kong line Of the throat from chin
70 chest This carriage ~ the head
makes impossible double chin.
which can be achieved hy a thin
girl. As we'll as a fat one
u your throat 10 yelloweo or
rough, rub 4 every other night with
witch hazel. Into each ounce Of
which you pot half teaspoonful Of
peroxide o. hydrogen. On alternate
Nights rubin a good cold cream.
after your daily bath spray your
shroa, with cold water or rub Il with
= piece o. Ice. and then powder
lightly.
Many girls who take great care of
their complexsonA neglect their
threats. which become yellow and
Nrinkied before their time.
4 pretty hat has been ruined by
a bad carriage OF the head. an ill.
earedfor and hadly-drcssed throat.
or q pair OF tight shoes" Is the sage
saying ~ Miss Cotter. and whether
you intend 20 wear hats for com.
mercial purposes or just for your
own pleasure. Il Is well TO remem.
Der this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
MUNY DANCES
EVERY NIGHT

The popularity OF the twice-a-
week "muny" dances at the Collins
fieldhouse is shown in the substitu-
ton of Saturday night dance for
the one on Friday night, announced
today. The change was necessitat-
ed by demand among the working
people OF the vicinity, who are un-
able TO attend the dances on any
other night.
The municipal dance idea was In
augurated at Collins two weeks ago.
At the end OF "A month the park
board will decide whether the Col
Inns dances warrant similar dances
at the other fieldhouses.
II so. schedule will be arranged.
so as to provide IA municipal dance
every night OF the week In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
HERE'S WHERE
We GET that
5 BUCKS BACK

BY an order OF the public serv-
ice commission. the local telephone
company Will have 20 return ap.
proxlmately $4,000 TO subscribers
who put up that money ~ deposits
AZ S. each
Hereafter no deposits will be
countenanccd. but the telephone
company viii be given the priv.
ilege OF collecting the first months
rental In advance.
The commission also ruled that
the company cannot discontinue
service until ten days after any
rental falls due.
The telephone companies In the
state. about 100 in all. are given a
chance To protest against this de-
cision on October "a. az Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
AVIATORS MEET
OVER KIAOCHAJ

PEKIN, Sept. 2s -Gorman avla
ors have had q battle in the
with Japanese birdmen who wei
lowering over the Klaochau fort
One japanese was Killed. accordIn
to advlees received here today fror
Chinese official sources.
Japanese and British siege gun
were also reported bombarding tn
outer kiaochau forts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
CLUB TO B OOST
2 CANDIDATES

seventy-five Ballard voters. at
meeting at Good Templars' hall, in
Ballard. last night organized club
10 boost the candidates. of McKen-
zle and Christensen for county
commissioners. Galen Wood was
elected president: J. W. Holton. vice
president: 4. 4. Warford, secre-
tary, and J. II. Wiley. treasurer
The club will meet every Tuesday
evening during the campaign at
1877 w Seth st. r. c. SNYDER an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
CUT RATES ON
SOUND BOATS

Forecasting rate war between
the kitaap County Transportation
Co. and the Liberty nay Transpor
tation Co. the public service com
mission has sanctioned the redue
ton OF rates by tho former on tbs
steamers Falcon and Suquamisf
from 50 cents 10 20 cents a round
trip between Seattle and Libert,
Bay points The Liberty Bay Co
Is expected 10 follow suit. Tn
Kitsap County Co. may then Gu
the rate even lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
Says Banks Hoard

WASHINGTON. Sept 26,-Th
Washington banks are included OF
list OF $50 made public last night''
Secretary McAdoo as carrying
serve funds far IN excess of the
gal requirements. The Washingnd
banks named as boarding MOI
are. First National. Bellinghl-
37Ge. Yakima National, North "
inns. 39htt, and the Cap /,
National. Olympia, an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

EMINENT Professors AID Puf~f-
CLANS wARNINs SUFFERING III
ak~tTA AGAINST tHt NInftA
Profession AM THfIn NIfu-
oD- ~ GENERAL
Isns~@ Jshn.an fphysicisn esfrssdtn.
HfF 10 ffis Majesty tho kinrl says 4
declare it - ny san.eientieu. conviction.
faundsA on iens -sp~ri~nr~ and pbserss-
fian n there urfs not single phrstriah.
sars~an. man midwife. chemist, spoth-
crazy. druggist 90 drug on The face ~
the rarkh there wauia he Ice. mortality,
ansi less sickness than naw prevails ="
why look 20 inc ignorant cenesFntnK
ssssfs eonaltian. when M~ni aiissp fths life
EttfrK fBfrri 10 arfoFdiuH scores -
shronIr and ss-eaiied iseurabir.. perfect
and permanent health through N~atai
raneaaisn. vibrator, INSTRUCTIONS. ard the
right rhode 81 living and bresshinxf
ely tn faiih embarrassing ye
shall 10 made shoir" Why hesitate 30
accept fhs Masters command. sknos
Thrseif" vhsn n means al IN al to
fau. and your dear ones Oh death
ahsse L. fhr aflnEf on. grave. - here 10
thy v4rtofsf" N~ntsiism represents all
that eains for you the victory. health %
mind and body can aee-s Haisht
IN oruer mar sne might see r
the big series. The Whal.
ings were married here
about a year and a haif ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
NOW FRICTION II
kAISER'S ARM

osTEND, Sept News tn.
the Germans are trying a numb
Of Bavarian soldiers at Brussels d
a charge OF conniying az an atteml
ed escape by several thousai
French prisoners OF war broug
out the story today that serio
friction IL developing In the c.
man ranks between the Prussi
and Bavarian regiments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
WANT RAILROAD
LINES TAXEs.

TACOMA. Sept. 26.--The Pien.
County Taxpayers association hg
opened the fight in the supreie
court TO compel the state tax co.'s
mission to tax the railroads opel
ing in Washington. according -
the mileage operated In e.
county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

COAST LEAGUE
HYLAND IN DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.-
Jack Clunie, a newcomer from Aus.
tralia. gave Kid Exposito the most
artistic beating OF his life last
night In four-round bout, but the
referee gave the decision TO Expos.
ito.
Red Watson and Dick Hyiand
boxed n draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

OIL have been friendly with a
young woman for three years and
really like her, she is so good.
have few hundred dollars saved
I'd, and | want 70 ask you--would
IL be all right TO say anything
about marriage 10 the young wom-
an, as we are only good friends
and / don't know II It's right to say
anything. I do love her, but she
may not like me. Please suggest
the wlsest plan. With many
thanks, WESTERN BOY.
p. s.-she is 2iIa years old and
I'm rs.
Ar you want the girl very
much, the wisest plan IL for you TO
tell her so right away before some
fellow with more pluck gets ahead
OF you. How do you suppose she
will ever find out You love her II
you don't tell her soY AZ s0cieN
is now regulated. A girl who takes
the first step IN the way Of pro-
posal is considered bold and for
ward. II your friend does not care
to marry you. she can do no more
than refuse your offer, and you re-
meber the old maxim One good
enemy IL worth three dead
friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
CHIEF GETS TIP
FROM NEW YORK

Hereafter every policeman in Sc
attic must have a little notebook in
which he is TO keep a careful men,
orandum OF events on his beat. A
bulletin to this effect was issued by
Chief Grlffiths. This plan is adopt
ed in New York. the chief says, with
great success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept 26.-
A monster crowd witnessed the har-
ness races here Friday. The win
ners were: Indian Hal, $3.50 pace:
Mack Fitzsimmons, 2:12 trot. and
Canapa, the 5h-furlong event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
Cynthia Crey's
LETTERS

o.--As have no one TO advise
me. come TO you with my trou.
hles. About year ago lmet the
only man l'li ever care for. He
called on me several times. then
left suddenly for san Francisco.
where he Is working. re never
spoke Of marriage. but he made me
care for him. haven't had . word
from him since. ! arr 20 years old
and have steady work. but no mat.
ter how hard ! try can't Get this
man out Of my theEshts- n Iose
him, I'm afraid I'll lose my mind.
az I love him so much.
Please don't throw this away. as
| shall deprs upon your good ad.
vice. Would u be proper for me
to write 10 hirrf Thanking you a
thousand times for your trouble, I
trust 20 hear from you az your
earliest convenlence.
BRokEN-AEARTEp GIRL.
A-you can scarcely expect 10
wade out OF the blues so long ms
you let that ancient idea that be II
"the only man yon'ii ever care for
rule you IL takes more than hare
work to drown an infatuaiion. your
mind must work In harmony with
your hands. You will be very
foolish girl II you step 40 far out
Of your path as 90 write 10 the
young man IL he does not care
for you. II Is scarcely your fault.
and YOU will get very tired Of low
ing a man forever and ever who
gives not one spark Of love In re.
turn. You can never get what you
want In this world BY refusing 20
accept the Inevitable, The process
IL peculiarly feminine. aud one
which makes FOR woman half Of
her misery.
Better face conditions as they
are. forget the past. aud shape a
new and better future. Hearts do
not break for lack OF happiness
Orr, TO have a party Within a
week or two. and 7 would like 70
know how 20 decorate the table.
There Will be 10 OF US. Please tell
me how 10 make II pretty. but not
expensive we nave f0tCs w
bloom. Would II be we'll 70 have
a bouquet on the tablet Please
give me an early answer, and ! will
be gratefui for your kindness and
trouble. A FRIEND.
A.-One could not wish for
prettier decoration than roses.
Have large bowl OF them in the
center Of the table and smaller
bouquet at each end. A rose
luncheon would be inexpensive and
beautiful. Pink roses are prefer.
able. as the color scheme may be
carried out to better advantage.
You may obtain pink crepe paper
electric light shades In the shape
OF a rose for 10 or rs cents. or use
large candles with rose shades. For
place cards. use a large pink paper
rose tif YOU are good at water col
oring. you can make these place
cards yourselfj. For the favors.
use the little pink crepe paper nut
cups In the shape OF roses. Get
the little twisted candy sticks Of
the same shade and tie them in
threes with pink baby ribbon TO
match and stand them az the top
OF each plate Serve angel food
cake with pink icing and pink ice
cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
SUSPEND HORSE

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 2s.--N.
Grady of Philadelphia and the pac-
err II. II. Brett were suspended for
the remainder OF the racing season
after yesterdays heats in the Grand
Circuit races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Sept 26.--
Providence defeated Baltimore here
Friday and clinched the lnterna-
,tnual league remnant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
WIFE
OF KIDNAPIN

John Olsen. contractor at 81
Jackson Sc, appalled, go the pol
yesterday TO aid hi IN find
his s.year-old daughter, He
ousos his divorced gile, Mabel
sen. Of kidnapping the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
SOCCER SUNDAY

The Northwestern Soccer league
season opens at Dugdale's park oc-
tober 4. with a game between the
Celtics and Carbonate. Sunday the
Celtics meet the Tacoma Nationals
at Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
81 CAPTURED IN
GAMBLING RAID

Entering through an air shaft 40
feet long, the police rounded up 81
men In a gambling den at 215is
Washington st. The place was OPP
Grated by Cook Inman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

The Congressional Union Of
Woman's Suffrage VIII hold the
first formal meeting this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock a. the headquarters,
e0S Third av. Miss Margaret Faye
Wittemore and Miss Anna McCnc
will be among the speakers. The
public Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

Lunaey commission finds Mrs.
Sarah Treyililon insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
GETTING READY

CINCINNATI, Sept. pa meet
ing OF the national commission has
been called for next Wednesday. at
which time plans will be made for
the worlds series games. The series
starts either October s or Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

o.-Piease name the birthstone
for September. YONNE.
A.-The sapphire, but. since this
IL very expensive the chrysolite Is
usually substituted for IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

Funeral OF Elias N. Howard. se,
Lewis county pioneer. held at Kel.
so yesterday.