davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Piano Tuning and Repairing-All
work guaranteed. John S. Kerr. O.
Young's piano store, 1871 South Third
street. Both phones l10-Adv.
Conlan Here's. f. Conlan of Minot.
connected with the Minot Grocery
company. Is a business visitor in Grand
Forks today.
Contract Holders Mcct-A meeting
of contract holders of the North Da.
kota Improvement company will be
held at Devils Lake tonight at tho
Commercial club rooms.
Patient Rccovering-Mrs. j. ID.
Bassen. who was recently operated on
at the Deaconess hospital. is recover.
ing rapidly. She will be able to leave
the hospital very soon.
W. r. G. Mceung-Thc w. X. C..
annual meeting will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in tho Odd Eel
lows hall, the purpose being the cleo
tion of officers and the transaction of
regular business. a fun attendance
is urged.
Date Is Elxed-Deccmber 16 hae
been definitely fixed as the date for
the meeting Of the North Dakota
Builders and Traders exchange. The
meeting will he held in this city. An
interesting program is being arrang-
cd.
Farmers Club 'Mcr1ing--Thc Elk
mount township Farmers club held
its first meeting of the season We'd
ncsday at the residence of Neal john
son. Fifty members were present.
MIR Peters OF Fargo spoke on The
Most Profitable Stock To Keep on a
Farm"
Robertson Spcakcr--"%cicnce and Re-
llgion in Evolution" will be the sub
ject OF an address at university con-
vocation Saturday morning by DIR. f.
p. Robertson of Wesley college. The
program will be held nt 1880 O'Clock
in the morning on account of the late
schedule for classes. Prof. Buch-
holz will render n violin solo.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Sweingel HERR. y. Sweingel.
cashier of the National bank of La
kota, is in Grand Forks today.
Tsnkless Ttme-There we're no
drunks. vAge or murdercrss arrested by
tho local police last night.
Pianos. PianOs-Bargains III pianos
at o. Young's, 131 South Third street
| ADV.
Jolnastown Man Herc-P. ]. Karl of
YOUNGSTOWN, N. D.. was among the
business visitors in Grand Forks to-
day. While here he took occasion to
inspect the new court house.
LawtOn Bsnkcr-Oluf Hagen, CASH
ier of the Farmers State bank of
Lawton. was a business visitor in the
city today.
I Northwood Visitor--E. II. Spoon
helm Of Northwood is among the Wis
itors in Grand Forks today.
just Think II Over and see If it
would not have paid you to invest just
a tri1e more In advertising that house
you have to. rent.--Adv.
Odd Fellows Mcct-A meeting of
III SItS sNos 81 IL ~ Ss %
will lie held nj Odd Fellows hall this
evening for h election Of officers.
All members are urged to DE present.
Why Worry and Slave and grow
prematurelN old when. you can get
your housework done by ii competent
girl for q few dollars a month.-Adv.
Taylor in TOWN.. J. Taylor OF
Bismarck, state superintendent of
public instruction. is here attending
the annual meeting of the county
school officers.
No More Stamps--Thc ~consign-
ments Of internal @ stamps for
the local banks expected to arrive
this, morning from the Office of the
district collector at Aberdeen. S.. D.,
failed to matcrializc.
No Skating Tonight-Owing to the
warm Weather there will be no skat-
ing at the rink of the Caledonian
Curling rink tonight, according to an
ment this afternoon.
Picture Frraming-We frame pic
lures as they should be. Bring pic
lures to be framed to us or select from
our stock. There is nothing more ac-
ceptable for Gifts than picture.
Western Art Supply Shop, 400 De-
Mers .Ave.-Adv.
Horses and Mules Wanted-Must be
1850 to 1850 pounds, Is to 16 hands
high. 8 to . years old, sound and in
good condition. No white ones. Buy
ing for war market. Smith and Sim
clair's barn, East Grand Forks. De-
cember 4. Central barn, Grand
Forks neronnher S-A6y
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
received a number of letters from va.

received a number Of letters from a
rioue members of the legislature ask
ing for information on the Minnesota
non-partisan election law. There
seems to be an impression that the
law of this stat should he changed SO
that state, legislative and county Of
fees should come under the o par
tisan act, the same as we now have
the district and supreme bench judges
and the school officers. There was an
effort made to pass a law of this kind
at a previous session but it failed Of
sufficient support.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

to delay proceedings and before testi-
mony was made Yesterday by War
rem S. Stone, representing the engine
men.
IT am probably tho most 'Erdnlan-
lied and Newlandizcd' man i'll the
United States" remarked Mr.. Stone.
II am perfectly familiar with arbitra-
tons. and it seems to me that we are
conducting this hearing more from
the legal-the lawyers standpoint
than from h standpoint of trying to
make the bash facts appear clearly.
The intent seems to be to befog the
case"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Promptness. reliability and thor.
oughness are the points upon which
We pride ourselves. on. Let us attend
to your plumbing, whether it is a big
or a little job. Wen do it right. Phone
j. Hulteng and Co., DeMers, either
line. 97S.--Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

COLUMBIA-James Cameron, can
do; NJ. Henderson,, Cando; John Tran
ley. Langdon; John Mann, Cando:
Roy Hamilton. Langdon: Isaac Jen-
sen, Minot.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

YUy p&UJ dHu "ou1U
Peel of where the places wore. Her clothes
would irrltate the eruption.
We gave her medicine but 1t didn't do
any good, got worse II any different. We
had heard about Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment SO we sent for = sample and 10 was not
very long TIL she. was better. I bought
some moro Cuticurs Soap and Ointment
which cured her completely and she has
never had any trouble with eczema since
(Signed) 81. Z. Smith. MAJ. II, 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Before Buying a Piano get Young's
terms and prices, 131 South Third
street.-Adv.
Prices the IOwcst-Terms the cash
est on pianos. u. Young Piano and
Music Store, 131 South Third street
Adv.
Went To Manvel-Sherin Jos. u.
Benson left this morning for Marvel,
where he is attending to official bust
ness matters.
Meeting Tonixht-A musical pro-
gram will be given by the Young PEG.
pies society Of the Zion Lutheran
church parlors at 8 O'Clock this even
ing.
Dr.. Anderson, Veterinarian-ror.
merly located in e Of Central hotel
has moved his office and residence to
41S North Fourth street; both phones
4S1.-Adv.
Brother Killed-Miss NJ. Billion, 12l
North Fifth street in this city, receiv-
ed word late yesterday that her broth
er. William Cusack, q soldier in the
Canadian contingent, had been killed
in action.
The Fairchild Fuel Co. has opened
an uptown office in the vanderhoef
book store. 316 DeMers avenue, where
they will be pleased to receive orders
tor your winter fuel. Both phones
60n-Adv.
Many Pay Taxes-Many delinquent
tax payers are coming through" &C.
cording to the sheriff. $4,000 havins
been collected by his department dur
ing November.
DIR. Foster, Dentist-over Northern
State bank. opposite Dacotah. Low
cash prices. Phones: n. W. 217: Tri-
State. 251.-Adv.
Holiday Goods-Our complete lines
Of toys, dolls. books. games, fancy
china. cut glass m fancy goods are
now ready. Our stocks are very
large and more complete than ever.
Shop carly and get the best selection.
China Hall, 20 South Third street,
Adv.
Farm Loans at low rates of inter-
est. Arrange your loans on easiest
condition. III. Bendeke & Co.-Adv.
----A--
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

IMPERIALISM. .Handland, Thomp-
son: Jens Jensen, Rugby: A. !. Hau-
gen. Larimore; b. b. Mouck, Minot;
0. r. Peterson, Fargo.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
Samples Free by Mail

Keep your skin clear, scalp clean and free
from dandrui. hair live and glossy. hands
soft and white, nails sound and shapely.
Cuticura Soap, with an occasional use Of
Cuticura Ointment, will promote and MAIN
tain these coveted conditions in most cases
when al else fails. A single set 10 often sum-
Client. Sold by dealers throughout the world.
liberal sample Of each mailed ftee. with
app. Skin Book. Address postcard CUT.
cWa, Dept. T, Boston,"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

What will his Satanic majesty do
when the fuel SUPPLY is exhausted?
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

eczema. It was bad,
about a thick ~ 1t could
be. II broke out In .
kind Of pimples. They
were red and sore. She
was very cross and rest
less. The eczema would
itch and burn till she
couldn't sleep. 1t looked
$1,000 ~ 80 -.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON CHILD
On Body, Face and Head. As Thick
as Could Be. Cross and Restless.
Couldn't Sleep. Clothes Irritated
Eruption. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed Completely.

r. F. d. No. 3. Caldwell, Ohio.-"when
our baby was about y months old she
broke out y her body, fsce and head With
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

NoRTHERN-Oscar Ellertson, Nj
aSara: NJ. w. Ellertson. Niagara: Mr..
and Mrs. N. Cochran. Forest River;
j. A.: Wardwell. PemDina; Leo. Ioes-
mond, Larimorc.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Farm Loans at low rates of inter.
est. Arrange your loans on easiest
condition. II. Bendeke & Co.-Ady.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Horses and Mules Wanted-Must be
1850 to 1850 pounds, Is to 16 hands
high. 8 to . years old. sound and In
good. condition. No white ones. Buy.
ing for war market. Smith and Sin
clair's barn, East Grand Forks. DE,
cember 4. Central barn, GRAND
Forks, December 5.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04
AT THE HOTELS

FREDERICK-E. II. spoonhcim
Northwood; David St%ecdslnan, Lari-
more: J. J. O'Hara, Larimoree; A. B.
Thompson. Grafton; a. johnson, Dew.
ills Lake: S. +. Conlan. Minot: l..
Myers, Pembina: A. Manger, Hills
boro: W.. j. Fahey, Crystal; John AS.
mundsoh. Edinburg; u. Reep, Wild
rose: l.. NJ. johnson, Devils Lake.
Nicola Eddie, North
wood; G. =. Johnson. Northwood; W.
=. Austin, Bismarck: T.. i. Taylor,
Bismarck: NJ. V. Linwold. Northwood;
Edgar Olsen, Inkstcr: John McDon-
aid. Inkster: r. l.. Burnett, Inkster;
a. u. Henry, Valley City: Hector
Baruss. Fargo: w. j. Glass, Inkster;
j. P. Miller. Fargo; Matt Barnett, Orr.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Big Reduction Will BE Given now
ind on till Christmas on all tailor
made garments and all other work.
Andal Brown. the ladies' tailor, All
Alpha, next to library.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Picture Framing-We frame pic
lures as they should be. Bring pic
lures to be framed to us or select fror
our stock. There is nothing more &C
ceptable for Gifts than q picturf
Western Art Supply Shop, 400 De
Mers Ave.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Piano Tuning and Repairing-All
work guaranteed. John s.. Kerr, o.
Young's piano store, 1$1 South Third
street. Both phones ll0-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-04

Forkncr in Town-M. L. Forkner.
publisher Of the Langdon Republican,
!rrived In Grand Forks late Thursday
o attend the Farmers meeting to be
,eld tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-31

then, behind prison bars. For hours
I paced that narrow floor in frenzy
of impotence and rage.
On the plank that served for a
couch were the odds and ends that
had been taken from my pockets
when 1 was searched memoranda
and letters. These, in my rage, seiz-
ed and tore to fragments.
knew my case was desperate. 1t
was Siberia or acquittal- or the
other.
There was no hope of help from
outside. The government l served
would repudiate me. That is the risk
every secret service agent on a for
eign mission always takes.
Finally, from sheer exhaustion, l
sank upon stool and bowed my head
on my hands.
At that moment the door to my cell
opened and guard motioned me to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-31
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
A MAN OF HONOR

DID,. Of course, love her and think
she is the dearest mother anywhere,
but she surely is the queerest COM
bination of old-fashioned prejudice
and longings for modern social pleas
ures l have ever SEEN"
suppose / should have said some
thing to Mollie about having more
patience with her mother, but know
just how trying she is and can see
that Mollie's future will be complete
ly spoiled if something is not done
about it. The poor girl is so hungry
for a little pleasure that when she
gets out for a little she is very apt
to do some thoughtless act that can
be very much misunderstood.
was quite sure that something of
this kind had happened, since Dick
and 1 had had been away, for Mollie
kept "figgeting" about me as though
she wanted to tell me something. L
kept discreetly silent, as knew if I
questioned her she would shut up like
a clam. At last she questioned:
"Margie, is Mr.. Tenney one of
Dicks close friends?"
For a minute l could not answer,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-31
Chapter CXVI.

Here we are back in our rooms
again, and Aunt Mary is most COM
fortably fixed on the same floor.
l have made her rooms pretty for
her and she seems more at peace
than at any time since Uncle Johns
death.
Mollie came over yesterday and
said there had been ''ructions" at her
house when her mother found out
that Aunt Mary was going to live at
the hotel instead of staying with her
father and mother.
Mother is so queer, Margie," said
Mollie. "All along she has declared
that she was afraid it would be too
hard for her to have Aunt Mary with
us, and just the minute she knew that
she was not coming you would have
thought Aunt Mary was giving us the
insult direct.
81 think it is. better all around,
Madge, for mother is not able to even
run our house, and l am sure would
never be able to keep things going
if had two old ladies in it instead of
one. Not that mother thinks she is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-31

follow him. He led me before the
governor of the prison.
In the dim corridor presentiment
of danger warned me to slip the mes
sage from the goose-quill and swal-
low it.
ga trifing formality, monsieur"
said the governor, snatching the
goose-quiIl from my tie.
Holding it to the light, he peered
through the tube Then his face fell.
"A pretty ornament" he remarked,
as he returned it to me. "Here is your
passport. You will find it in order.
Nothing remains but to apologize for
the trouble and annoyance to which
you have been put and to wish you a
pleasant journey. Au reVoir!"
So it was a journey was to take.
l took the hint, and went to Con-
stantinople to undertake small job
for the young Turks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-25
A Salem
Witch
She Was a Bonnie Lass
From Scotland.
BY SARAH BAXTER

One night a coach was driven upon
a dock in the Firth of Forth In Scot
land. A man alighted and called upon
a girl to follow him.
"What are you going to do with me2"
she asked.
Gomez was his only reply.
The girl reluctantly got out of the
coach. The man forcibly drew her
arm through his and took her on board
a ship lying beside the dock. She had
been taught by rough usage that it
would be useless to resist, and she ac-
companied the man passively across the
deck and down the companionway to
the cabin. There he left her and, go
ing on deck. approached the captain.
who was giving orders for preparations
to sail.
Here is f20." he said, counting out
the money. for her passage. Take her
to the Massachusetts colony and leave
her there"
rs she to be turned over to any
one?'
Leave her there"
With this the speaker produced a
bag. opened 1t sufficiently to show that
it was filed with gold pieces and hand
ed it to the captain. The latter took
it, thrust 1t in his pocket, and he who
had given 1t left the ship and was
driven away.
Early the next morning the crew
cast off from the dock and sailed out
into the ocean.
"Who is the wench?' was asked on
the arrival of the ship at Salem.
"A Scotch lassie." replied a wo-
man. who vas on the ship with us
she who feared not the storm when it
came. but stood out on the foredeck
and talked to it,
And to whom does she belong?"
ITO no one. Some one sent her
away to get rid of her"
THE lassie must go back in the ship.
1t is not meant that one SO young
should be among us without a guard
IAN" said the people.
But the lassie did not go back in
the ship because the captain would
not take her. One of the women
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-25

For the fair amazon, whether she
desires to go to the wars or merely
a-hunting. the costume shown here is
the latest and most successful model
turned out by those who design sports
clothes for women. The outfit includes
a loose pocketed brown khaki coat and
detachable skirt over knickers. The
hat and long calf boots are water
proofed.
For tramping In the woods a gown of
this style is distinctly comfortable. The
length of the skirt may be varied to
suit the taste
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-25

when the immigrants had been settled
in their new homes gave Kitty Mac
Allister-such was her name-a tenn
porary lodging until the chief citizens
should decide what to do with her, for
the older persons felt 1t necessary to
get rid of her. She was an odd crea-
ture. On the voyage she had acquir-
ed the name of Stormy Petrol, SO hap
py was she when the wind put white
caps on the water and shrieked In the
rigging. Before the voyage was end
ed several Of the women who had
grown sons whispered among them
selves that she might be a witch
If this meant that she had bewitch-
ed the young men it was the truth,
for they were as anxious that she
should remain with them as the older
ones were that she should go else
where. But when the young fellows
began to quarrel over her it was de-
cided that something must be done.
Then the mother of one of those who
had been bewitched went to the mag
istrate and made the following affi-
daVit:
During the voyage to America
Katherine MacAllister when a storm
ragged went out on to the ~forecastle
and. hanging on to the jib halyards.
told the storm to wreck the ship. As
soon as the said Katherine MacAllis-
ter had spoken the words a great blast
threw the vessel on her beam ends.
and she was only righted by the pray
ers Of pious persons in the cabin.
AND this deponent further states
that since the landing she the depo-
nent) went one moonlight night to the
shore and saw the said Katherine
MacAllister sailing on the water in a
sieve"
Upon this af1davit Katherine was
arrested while chasing butterflies and
lodged in jail. or. rather. since there
was no Jail in the settlement, she was
placed in the keeping Of Deacon Pad
elford. be being chosen for her jailer
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-25
Prize CUPS FOR
FAIR TANCOISTS
Beautiful Silver Affairs Which
Smart Hostesses Are to Provide
as Incentives For the Dances
at Fashionable Afternoon and
Evening Functions.
vogue of dancing has

"HE vogue Of dancing has
brought into being some en-
tirely new styles In silver
cups. Though the Argentine
tango is seldom danced now for these
prizes, the name tango cup has been
given to all varieties alike, and wheth-
err 1t be the one step, hesitation, half
and half. make or tango makes no
difference. The prize, If it is a cup. is
known as a tango cup.
Originality Is demanded In the de-
sign of these cups. The higher they
are and the more oddly shaped the
greater they are admired.
There is one particularly pleasing
cup formed after the shape of a COM
pote dish. It stands on a broad. firm
base modelled in tiers of concave and
convex ridges. and its long. slim stem
spreads at the top into a wide two
handled bowl. One cup Of this shape
is decorated In bands of chasing. An
other has open rims Of pierced work
finishing bowl and stand. with the
handles entirely of fine openwork. A
third is made with 1uted bowl and
stem and engraved stem and handles.
Small patterns are used as borders
In man. of the newest designs, and
they make dainty finishes on tall, slen-
der cups. Millegrain and coarser bead
ings are especially favored. and with
out other ornamentation a beaded edge
makes a cup attractive.
The handles on these cups are all
important. for they may add the requi-
site touch of individuality to the most
ordinary bowl and give to, a clumsy
goblet an aristocratic air. The ham
dies are likely to be chic and jaunty
with sharp turns and close curves or
elegant and graceful with long. sweep
ing lines. Some spring from the bowl
at right angles or jut out on a level
with the rim and turn sharply down.
meeting the stem a few inches below
the bowl. Other handles go from the
top of the bowl to the base In n wide
reaching flare. but all are prominent
and a decided factor in determining
the character and style of the cup
they adorn.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-25
WAR HAMPERS STYLES.
Possibility of Shortage In Materials and
Scarcity of D~yestuffs.

ocarclty OF DyestuHs.
Although manufacturers insure their
customers that there will he a scarcity
of desirable fabrics later in the season.
only fair sized orders for separate coats
are being placed. says the Dry Goods
Economist.
Many of the handsomer coats are
made Of materials which, being import
ed. cannot be obtained at any price.
Some of the houses. indeed, are al
ready beginning to take out some Of
the models from their line their or
ders b9g sufficient to use up such
quantities of certain kinds of fabrics
as they have In stock.
Even In the domestic goods there is
likely to be a scarcity later on, since
the mills will be hampered by the lack
of dyestuffs. the greater proportion of
which are made in Germany. AS is
well known. stocks of fabrics at the
mills are very low as the result Of pro-
longed curtailment of production.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-25
The Way out.

An Indian missionary. a visitor to
New York. says that an Irish waiter
at his hotel became rather confidential
one day when things were unusually
quiet.
HE told me-" says the missionary,
''that In three years he hoped TO return
to the Emerald isle and end his days
in peace on the little farm that be was
able to call his 0wn-in extent about
sixteen acres. Then he went on Be
sides. yer riy'rince. | want to go to
heaven when 4 die. and that is I'M
possible from New York. New York
Post SIS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-25
Wire Hat stands.

Wire frame hat stands wound with
ribbon and trimmed with rosettes,
with a cushion for hatpins swinging
in the center. are very handy If n
has closet shelves with enough
to place each hat separately on its own
stand.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-25
Perforated o

The perforated tablespoon Is n of
the modern conveniences worth while
for lifting sman foods without getting
gravy. grease or sauce with the solid.
Triple aluminium measuring spoons
come Fastened together with 3
but may be separated II desired.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-25

Happiness IL not perfected until II II
shared.-Jane Porter.