davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

The solo class Of the Grand Forks
School Of Music will give the usual
weekly program in the recital hall,
Security block. at 4:30 Saturday aft
,rnoon to which h public is cordially
invited. Tho following program has
oeen Arranged:
RSbert Webster H
AHA Turca Scnmltt
Alois Graz.
GrABztoaO Rogers
Grace Griaith.
Mabel Downham.
Sonata ................... Clement
GLADYS Edwards.
Old English Dance. ....... .Aletter
Arelaide Collins.
waltz TOT t1Olln ........... .Fyre
Byrle seymour.
Dance Of the Flower Girls. .Eilenbcrg
Eleanor Kelly.
Ruth Brown.
Song Of the Brook. Lack
Marion Wilder.
One of tho most enjoyable events
Of the week%was the informal dancing
party which was given last evening by
the Masons.in their hall in the st.
JOilll UlOCns - AhNlS WdS a i1A 81 az
tendance and Finley's orchestra play
ed from. 8 To- IL o'clock.
The guest list included:
Messrs. and Mcsdames Sig Wolff.
H.. G. Woutat. W. G. Mcdonald. Z. r.
Weisbecker, c. T.. Carr. r. J. David
son. Fred Lagerwall. 7. d. Wells. Il.
s.. Kinnan, NJ. NJ. Merrill. George f.
Duis. Charles n. Barnes. Robert
Westacott. F. f. Dickinson. &. 8.
Marsden. +. F. Fletcher. e.. L. Tomp-
kins, ). B. Wineman. II. w. f. Law,
j. L. Hoffman, w. l.. Deitz, George H.
Wilder. W. HI Withcrstine. A. /. Wild
lund. H. h. Geist, Fl. II. Wilson. Louis
Rhode. A. c.. Wonderlich. Frank B.
Feetham, e. A. Arhart. A. F. Madison.
Ben Cooperman, T.. +. Stokes, John
w. Ogren, Bert Scott. w. S. McKen-
zie. l.. v. Mercer: Misses Elsie Rhode,
Gertrude Cunningham, Jennie Ham.
all. Of Hanna, n. d., Goldie Byers,
Hannah, N. d.; Ella Flynn, Lillian
Bendeke. Ruth Withheld, Agnes Smith,
Minneapolis: Eva Rorke. Evangeline
Fairchild. Ruth Nelson, Helen Sch
wartz. Hilleboe, Elizabeth Panovitz,
Messrs. Ed. Stinson. Clifford, Reiton,
Ansel Wineman, T. h. Plummer. TIL
dor Owen, w. T. Lee. Arnold Berg,
G. b. Fairchild. !. w. Ward, NJ. Fl.
Shorthand, Michael Panovitz, v. C..
Rasmussen.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY

Miss Vera Winger. who is a student
at the state university, spent Thanks
giving In Crookston as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gilbert.
Attorney and Mrs. H. A. Libby en-
tertained a group Of university boys
at Thanksgiving dinner yesterday aft
street.
Miss Ruth Mclaughlin and BROTH
er, Ernest. have gone to st. Paul to
visit at the home Of their aunt, Mrs.
e. II. Aldrich.-
N. j. Nelson ., step ! Mimi. has
arrived In the city to visit for a few
days at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. George Seifert Of Cottonwood
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. futile Of Valley
City. who spent Thanksgiving al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bixler
on Third avenue, returned to their
home this morning. Mrs. futile and
Christmas gifts absolutely free with
No-Vary always good) coupons and
certificates or at a very low cost II
you use coupons and money. Pick u
your gift at the No-Nary exhibition
parlors, opposite Hotel Dacotah--
Adv.
X X *
The Plymouth Guild OF the Congre-
g%ational church held it's regular
meeting this afternoon in the church
parlors. Following the business meet
ing a social session was enjoyed and
refreshments were served by the hos
tesses. Mrs. o. u. Peterson and Mrs.
H. H. Hand.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Devine of Wal
nut street entertained as their guests
at Thanksgiving dinner yesterday
Misses Dagny and Agnes Fagstad. A
delicious five course dinner was serv-
cd at 6 o'clock and a basket of pink
and white carnations made an at
tractive c%enterpiece for the table.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

Alone.

Z t.. ISL <A1O1kCs
cone Of the recent productions Of
the poet-humorist, whose death at
Los Angeles occurred a few days
ago.
l miss you, my darling. my darling,
The embers burn low in the hearth,
And still Is the voice of the household,
And hushed Is the voice Of it's mirth,
The rain splashes fast on the terrace,
The wind past the lattice moan,
The midnight chimes out from the
minister,
And / am alone
H. O.
I want You. my darling, my darling
am tired with care and with fret,
woui nestle in silence beside you.
Ana all but your presence forget.
In the hush of the happiness given,
To those who through trusting have
grown
To the fuIlness of love in contentment,
But I am alone.
= III.
l call you. my darling, my darling,
NY voice echoes back in my heart,
l stretch my arms to you in longing.
And. 10, they fall empty apart.
L Whisper the sweet words you taught
"olOS IEdt we only lave
known.
Till the blank Of the dumb air IL bet.
ter.
For I am alone.
".
need you. my darling. my darling,
With it's yearning my very heart
aches,
The load that divides us weighs
harder,
shrink from the jar that it makes.
Old sorrows rise up to beset me,
Old doubts make my spirit their
own,
Oh come from the darkness and save
me
For I am alone.
Robert c. Burdette.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

The Woman's club Of Langdon is
planning a home talent entertainment.
The proceeds will be donated to the
Belgian relief fund.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

The Bathgate Study club held it's
regular meeting this week at the
home of Mrs. Chapple and each men,
Der was privileged to bring 4. guest.
There was a large attendance and an
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
CLUB NOTES

The Woman's club Of Wimbledon
gave a social in the academy hall for
the benefit Of the Belgian sufferers.
The hall was deliberately decorated
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

for the occasion in the club rolors of
yellow and white. A short program
was given and very nice refreshments
were served by the hostesscs. The
sum of $25 was realized to be added
to the Belgian relief fund.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

POSTOFFICE ALTON.
philadelphia Ledger.)
When addressing Il member of the
Bclsian government. place in the left
han corner of tho envelope: please
forward"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27

RuHlcd Handbags.
There are some new handbags of
silk with 4 little houncc of plated
silk or crepe about The top. quite like
Il diminutive overskirt. And SO. Of
course, they are charming.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
NEW FURS
MILLINERY

Take your choice Of any Of
our latest November styles in
our hats that have always been
recognised at exactly correst
Tor on
At this cut you can afford that
extra hat you've been Wishing
for.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-27
PETTICOATS

Our present stock of heather
bloom and sateen p~etticoat0 In
all lengths and the close fttinE
styles, values up to $3.50. will
be sold, your co.
choice. At ............. IOS
Another lot in Tub Silks, Mes.
saltnea ana Brocaded Silk. All
this seasons's newest @ al
shades and styles ut .pEsOI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
CLEARING UP RUINS
In BURNED SECTION

ST Augustine, Fla, April 3.-Work-
ingmen today began clearing away
tw> blocks of ruins left by yesterdays
fire in the historic water front section
of st. Augustine. Plans already have
been made for rebuilding the Flor
ida. Munson, Clairmont. Central and
Atlantic hotels, and the st. Johns coun-
ty court house, which were destroyed.
Property loss may reach $3.50, 900 one
third insured.
Physicians today said that Miss
Alice M. Smith of Amherst, Nova SEQ.
tia, the only person believed to Lave
been fatally injured, would recover.
Miss Smith, guest at the Florida
house was hurt in jumping.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
WOULD DISCARD
MONROE POLICY
Retired U. S. Admiral Says
Pan-American Idea Is
One Demanded Now
SOUTHERN PEOPLE
ARE misunderstood
Statement Made That There
Is No Latin Blood in
Young Republics

Philadelphia. Pa, April 3.-The pres
ent international relations and obliga-
tons of the United States Is the gen.
eral topic under discussion at this
years annual meeting Of the American
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ence which began here today.
The sessions were opened with a
discussion of THE Present Status of
the Monroe Doctrine" The Mexican
situation, it's problems and obligations
will be taken up tonight and at tomor-
rows session addresses will be made
on the policy of the United States in
the Pacific and on the elements of
constructive American foreign policy.
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American union, presided at the
opening session. Papers by Rear Ad-
miral G. e. Chadwick, retired, and by
Admiral Chester we're read
The term ''Latin-America" is mis-
nomer as applied to the South Ameri-
can republics, according to Rear Ad-
miral Chadwick.
''The Spanish and Portuguese races
to which the governing classes in all
the republics to the south of us be-
long began as Berbers and remain es-
scntlally Berber-MOOr today, scarcely
changed at bottom from their rela-
tions across the straits in Morocco and
the Atlas,Y he said.
South is Misunderstood.
1T is this lack of comprehension of
what race character means that causes
our trouble he continued. we Z do
not understand the other man, and un-
til we recognize our ignorance in this
regard we shall be unsuccessful In our
relations toward these brother repub-
lies"
He declared that the Monroe doc
trine no longer applied to South
American states as it did when the
Holy Alliance in Europe threatened to
reduce the feeble provinces OF south
America to the dominion of Spain.
Mr.. Barrett, in his address, opening
the session, declared that the time had
come for a pan-American policy "as a
substitute for the Monroe doctrine.
"By that" he said ~ mean policy
acceptable to and approved by all the
American republics, policy belong
ing to each and all on the same basis
of attitude and action"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
Continued on Page 3D.
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST MINISTER

New York, April g. Charges of mis-
conduct more serious than the kiss
ing charges already made public
against DR.. Jacob E. Price, aged 60,
pastor of the Washington Heights
Methodist church Of this city, were
brought against him today by nine
women.
All Of the women appeared before
DR.. Frank l.. Wilson, presiding officer,
OF the New York conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal churches. and a
COMMITTEES of fourteen chosen to act
as jury.
DR.. Arthur l.. Jamison acted as con-
ference prosecutor The attorney for
the defense was DR.. Frank J. Belcher,
pastor of the Five Points Mission. The
complaint was framed by Claude Dore
a lawyer retained by the husband OF
one Of the compliments.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
ANOTHER sEALER
IS BELIEVED LOST
STEAMER SOUTHERN CROSS MISS
ING--NEW FouNDLAND suRvlv-
oRs DELAYED BY GALE.

ST. Johns, April 3.-Confidence in
the safety of the Southern Cross ex-
cited by the report that she was at
Channel, gave way to doubt as the day
progressed and no confirmation of the
tiding was received. The only message
received here indicating that the
sealer had found refuge was the dis
patch early today from North Sydney.
N. S. They stated that wireless mes
sages received at Sydney last night re-
ported the Southern Cross at Channel.
The government was skeptical re-
garding the report and this morning
sent a wireless message to the U. s.
revenue cutter Seneca asking her to
search for the Southern Cross. The
Seneca is patrolling for icebergs sew
en- hundred miles off Cape Race. Prac-
tically all communication by telegraph
or wireless with the southern coast
has been interrupted since Tuesday
when the gale tore down the guard
lines and aerials. The blizzard contin-
ued today.
The Bell Adventure one of the seal
ing fleet was nearing its port today in
the midst of another storm, bringing
fifty-eight bodies and thirty-five sur
vivors of the men Of the New Fouod-
land. who were overwhelmed by the
blizzard while hunting seals on the ice
floes. Sixty-four men are known to
have parished.
When ninety miles from port the
Bell Adventure became blocked in the
ice off Cape Bonavista and at noon
her captain sent wireless message
stating that it might be Sunday before
he could dock. Many OF the rescued
seaders are so i'll that the death list
will probably be increased.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
RESERVE CITIES
ARE ALL NAMED
ACTUAL OPERATION OF NEW
BANKS EXPECTED TO BEGIN
IN A VERY SHORT TIME.

Washington, April 3.-Although
various steps still must be taken be-
fore the new federal reserve banking
system begins operations, treasury
officials expected today that the twelve
regional reserve banks would open for
business within three months and that
the revolutionary change in the ma
tion's financial machinery would be an
accomplished fact within that time.
With, the designation yesterday Of the
mittee took the first decisive step to-
ward perfection of the system. The
cities named are Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Richmond, Atlanta,
Cleveland, Chicago, St Louis, Mime
apolis, Kansas City, Dallas and San
Francisco The entire state of Iowa
is in. the district which has Chicago
for it's center.
The first work today was official GER
tification to Comptroller of the Cur
rency Williams Of the selections, and
Mr.. Williams began notifying every
one of the 754S national and state
banks which have applied for member
ship. 1t was the general expectation
that member banks in the twelve dis
tricts would Immediately begin pre-
pairing for the establishment of their
reserve banks Every bank, under the
law. must begin payment of sub
scriptions of six per cent of its capital
and surplus to the stock of its reserve
bank within thirty days after notitica-
ton.
In accordance with the law, as soon
as the member banks in a district have
subscribed the minimum amount OF
stock for a reserve $4,000,OOO---
five banks will be designated to,exe-
cute the formal certificate Of organi-
zation After it's receipt here. re-
serve bank will become a corporation
and be entitled to begin business.
The next step will be the selection
of boards Of directors for the reserve
banks There will be nine for each
bank, three to be appointed by the fed
eral reserve board, which itself is yet
to be named by President Wilson, and
six elected by the member banks IN
each district.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
OFF FOR
HIS CONSTITUENCY.

London, April 3.-Premier Asqllith
was the object Of an enthusia stic dem
onstraticn when ne departed from Lon
don today for East Fife Scotland,
where he will speak to his constituents
tomorrow in spite Of the decision of
the unionists not to oppose his cleo
ton. Large crowds of liberal support
ers gathered at the stations along The
line and at every stopping place the
premier received addresses from lib
eral associations expressing the wish
that ..the electors OF East Fife will send
him back to parliament with redoubled
strength to maintain the traditions CT
the army, the authority of the crown
and the power Of the people,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04

Kansas City, Mo-, April 3.--Mrs
Gertrude Shidler at the trial Of Vic
Gueringer today told revolving story
of being lured to down town rooming
house on the afternoon Of March 8,
and attacked by six men. Gueringer
is charged with participating in the
attack.
Mrs. Shidler told her story in spas
modic whispers broken by sobs ON
the jury the judge, the prosecutor
and two attorneys could hear her
words. When the crowd of spectators
got on seats and strove to push closer
the action brought rebuke from the
court. When at the opening Of Mrs.
Shidler's story the attorney for de-
fense asked the court to make the
woman speak louder the court, angered
said:
Il shall not make her speak louder.
Get up closer If you want to hear It,"
Attorneys said the witness told Of
one of the most horrible crimes ever
described in court room.
During Mrs. Shidler's testimony
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
MUSCATINE MAN
CLAIMS PAINTING

Chicago, April 3.-H. w. Huttig Of
Muscatine, Iowa today sought the re-
coyery of three paintings which he
said were worth $4,000 and which
were In the store of Moulton and
Ricketts,, art dealers, when the bank
ruptcy court took control of the Rick
etts property
The pictures were listed as ''the
bridesmaid" by Piot "Une Rue Des-
cendanta Ouvers" by Corotsi and "a
Venetian festival by Barbudo. Hut
tig's claim was opposed by the re-
ceiver of the art firm
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
WAR ON LIQUOR
IN ILLINOIS HOT
Two Thousand Saloons Face
Extinction at Hands Of
the Voting Public
WOMEN PLAY LARGE
PART IN CAMPAIGN
Both Sides Claim to Have
Sympathy Of Newly En-
franchised People

Chicago, April With local elec
tions in more than two thirds of the
one hundred and two counties of ILL
nois only four days distant the cam
pa'gn for and against liquor selling
today approached fever heat
In the larger cities where the issue
has been raised, particularly in the
northern and central tiers of counties
the lines of battle have been sharply
drawn and both wet and dry leaders
today made claims of victory for their
forces.
The entry of women into the fight
through their enfranchisement by the
last legislature is counted as the trump
card by the anti-saloon champions who
look for victory in more than 80 per
cent of the 800 townships voting on the
local option question
In the Fox river valley. Elgin and
Aurora have staged spectacular fights
and in both cities club women, bust
ness women, church women and every.
day stay-at-home women are active.
The directors of the campaign in
each camp declare the greatest atten.
ton has been paid to the women S
vote. Precinct organization, card in
dexes, house to house canvasses, lead
ers both wet and dry say, have con.
vinced them that the women will de-
eide the election.
The anti,saloon forces say, I'VE will
win with women,s votes'' and their
Seats Of the Flight.
Rockford. now anti-saIoon territory
is the center of another fight in which
the drys display the most confidence.
Freeport, county seat of Stephenson
county, is also in the throes of an ear
nest campaign forced by the anti-sa-
loon element.
Galesturg, Rock Island. Decatur and
Springfield are other cities in which
strong campaigns are being waged.
Throughout the state there are ap-
proximately two thousand saloons
which will be affected by the vote of
the elections this month.
The liquor forces are making their
greatest effort in the cities and it was
freely predicted today that many
townships and even counties would
swing into the dry column April z.
In addition to the township elections
which in most instances include the
cities more than sixty cities and vii
1ages will vote on the local option
question April 81. One of thessections
of the state license law permits any
city or village to be voted dry terri
been voted wet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
Loss UP TO EXPECTATION
March Report on Tariff Collections
Shows Great Reductions Under
New Schedules.

Washington, D. c., April 3.-The Un-
derwood- Simmons tariff act went into
effect six months ago today and indi-
cations are that it will not reduce Gus
toms revenue more than was estimated
in congress.
According to the treasury's March
statement, customs revenues amounted
to about S26,000,000 which is about ST.
100000 less than the Payne-Aldrich
law produced in March 1913. That was
marked increase over February,
however. when revenues fell more than
$10,O0O,OOO compared with the same
month of 1913.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
SLAYER ATTACKS
ENTIRE FAMILY
WOMAN AND TWO CHILDREN ARE
KILLED WHILE FATHER ES-
CAPEs WITH ONE CHILD.

Little Rork, Ark, April 3.-Mrs,
Elihu Francis and her two children
were murdered by an unknown slayer
and her husband and another child
narrowly escaped the same fate at
their home last night II Arkadapo
hia, in Clarke county, according to re
ports received here today. The Fran
els home also was set on fire by the
murderer, it Is said
x Francis, according to the report
was awakened BY his wife's death
cries and ran from the house, later re
turning to rescue one child. Blood.
hounds have been sent from this city
and intense excitement prevails.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
PROMINENT MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Arlington, N. j.. April 3.-Adoiph
Amman, president Of the Arlington
board OF trade and one Of the towns
leading business men was found dead
on the turnpike three miles from the
town today, a bullet hole In his mead
and q new revolver beside him. APP
parently it was case of suicide. He
leaves widow and two children. No
motive for his suicide is known.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
ILLINOIS CAPITOL
is MERE FIRE TRAP

Springfield, H., April 3.The state
capitol at Springfield has come under
the notice of State Fire Marshal Ben
net as a public building in which ac-
cumulations of old papers and boxes
increase danger Of fire. An order is
sued today by the fire marshal di-
.rects Secretary of State Woods to cor
rect the conditions by May 3. Out Of
forty fire extinguishers in the build
ing but one is available says the re-
port.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
PUGILISTS DEATH
DUE TO PNEUMONIA

Atlanta, Ga, April 3.-Iames Grant,
bantam weight boxer, who had been
unconscious since he collapsed Tues
day night at the end Of ten round
bout here with John Eggers of New
York died early today Physicians
said pneumonia caused his death and
that a minute examination of his body
showed no marks Of serious punish
ment.
Eggers. at liberty on bond. has been
charged only with disorderly conduct.
Grant came to Atlanta year ago. He
was 21 years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
Advises Public to
Propide Home For
the Fallen Woman
i + + + + + + + = i + + :

Emporia. Kan, April S.--A
state dete~+'.>" home tn care for
cd by Mr. @aeIoos leoIlolslH ., =
peka, addressing the amnua,
convention of the Kansas good
citizenship league here today.
'The white slave law, recent
ly put on our statute books
provides for the convicted male
offender" said Mrs. Marshall.
ut gives him place Of resi-
dence. but no mention Is made
Ct housing his female compan-
lon. The law leaves her an out
cast with no place of shelter.
Fallen women found in our ci-
ties and towns are denied ad-
mission to the state industrial :
school for girls. There Is need
of a home to care for these as
we'll as to protect the public.
"To fill this need, would sug- :
gest a state detention home
where teachers can be provided
to teach the inmates the proper !
perspective Of life. Above all
| recommend that they be given
wholesome literature"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
GIRL IS DENIED FORTUNE
Appellate Court in New York State
Rules Against Claimant to Share
in Estate.

New York, April 2.-The appellate
division Of the state supreme court to-
day decided against Florence Louise
Brandt of Davenport, Iowa. in her at
tempt to establish that she is the le-
fally adopted daughter of the late
William Zeigler. Miss Brandt claimed
one-half of the fifteen million dollar
estate left by Zeigler, the bulk of which
went to William Ziegler, Jr., an adopt
ed son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-04
COAL MEN OVERsT0CKED.
Fear Of Strike Which Did Not Come,
Causes Shutdown In Various
Illinois Mines.

Ottawa, H., April 3.--Twelve hun
dred men are idle as the result of clos
ing down of coal mines at La Sale,
Peru, Oglesby, Jonesville, and Cedar
Point
The shut down was caused by an
overstocked market, brought about by
big consumers, who fearing a strike
had stored away thousands Of tons OF
coal