davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
PIANOS
Kitchen Cabinets and Fountain Pens In
Herald Circulation Campaign
EVERY WORKER WINS

A persons ascending tmee or more subscriptions will be paid liberal commissions and in addition will b
POINTS to~ardhe prizes described herewith or heso be aeedh later Ata once for the smnery you'll
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
KING PIANO To
Be GIVEN FREE
Latest Prize Offered in Her
aid Circulation Campaign
Is $3.50 Piano.

Never Before Has a Newspaper in the
Northwest Offered Such An Array
of Valuable Prizes to Agents Who
Will Give Their Faithful Service
for q Few Hours Each Day-Gct
Busy and Win One. h
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
The Prizes and How They Will be Award
$3.50 King Pian Free

This piano is full concert size, Colonial style, and finest
Mahogany finish. Interior of case lined with polished birds
eye maple; Boston fallboard: full extension music desk; fine
grade ivory keys and ebony sharps; cabinet grand; scale Z 13
octaves; full composite metal plate; exposed pin block; full
copper wound brass strings; convex sounding board; five ply
pin block with birdseye maple veneered face; action is regu-
lation capstan screw; mufler attachment; nickel-plated ham
mer rail, pedals and guards; best grade German imported
strings and genuine nickel-plated tuning pins.
Guaranteed for Twenty-Five Years.
These pianos are bought from Gets Piano House, Grand
Forks, and may be seen at their store. Any agent in this canl-
paign who does not win an automobile, but does turn in sub
scriptions amounting to $4,000 net, above cash commissions
retained, will be given one Of these pianos free, F. O. B. Grand
Forks.
For the Awarding of the Grand Prize Automobiles There
Are Two Districts.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
Fountain
Pens Free

When any agent has turn
ed in subscriptions amount
ing to $4,000 net, above com
missions retained, he will re-
ceive a $500 Williamson
fountain pen free. The bal
lots issued on these subscrip-
tons will also count toward
the other prizes.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10

$3.50
$4,000
!, $3.50
$3.50
1850
.3c,3so |
25.77o|
!, 51.660
$4,000
$3.50
$500
5000
J, 5000
!, 5000
: 5000
$3.50
;. 5000
5000
5000
5000
5000 |
) 5000
!, 5000 |
5000 |
5000 |
5000 |
5000 |
5000
: 5000 |
5000
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
Beauty
The New H00sier Cabinet.

By a fortunate arrangement with the Panovitz Fur
niture and Carpet Co. of Grand Forks, we are enabled to
offer the Hoosier White Beauty Kitchen Cabinet to any
worker who does not win one of the other prizes, but does
turn in cash subscriptions to the amount of $4,000 net
above commissions retained. Every woman knows that
this is the most complete Kitchen Cabinet the Hoosier
Company has ever made. 40 special features. IL entire
ly new. Holds 400 articles-so placed that you can work
sitting down.. These are sold for $3.50 and cannot be
bought for less.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
Dance for DebutaOte.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yerbury
Hooper gave dance at the Cations
vile Country Club, Baltimore, last
week, in honor of their debutante
daughter, Miss Lillian LeCompte
Hooper. The ballroom was beauti-
fully decorated with palms, smilaX
and yellow chrysanthemums. Mr..
and Mrs. Hooper and Miss Hooper
were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Henry S. Taylor White and Mrs. An
drew Lee Nicholson. AT 11.30 a
buffet supper was served, after which
dancing was resumed The guests,
numbering $50, included the debu-
tants of this and last season.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Louise Steele Hooper and
Miss Mary Campbell Goldsborough.
of Cambridge, Nd; Mr.. Black, of
Washington; Mr.. Wallace Jarman
and Mr.. Theodore Barber, of Prince
ton, n. ].
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
THE DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, OCT. 26, 1914
BRIEF LOCALS
L111so seaS1
Auditorium tonight.

AUDITORIUM tonight.
Mrs. VIM. +. Roe. of Easton, is
visiting Mrs. W. T. Nabb, this city.
Miss Ruth Gordy left on the boat
last night for Baltimore, en- route
for Frederick county, where she
will spend week with Miss BERTHE
Cannon.
Mary Pickford Night at the Au-
ditorium. See the House on The
the big cast. See Face to Face, y
the Edison drama of thrills, and 9TH
ers on the big selected program to-
night.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Wiley died Saturday night,
at 8 o'clock, at their home on Henry
street Funeral services over the
body were held this afternoon, at 2
o'clock, with interment in the Cam
bridge Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Wheatley, of
ST. Paul street, Baltimore, have re-
turned home, after having spent
sometime in this city as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank c. Hanna, at
their home on Mill street. The trip
was made in Mr.. Wheatley's auto
mobile.
There is every indication that the
big public meeting at the Grand OPP
era House tomorrow night will be
largely attended. 1t is expected to
have the building handsomely deco
rated, which will add greatly to the
occasion, and ia addition to this the
Citizens Band will render music
during the evening. 1t is not plann-
ed to have any long speeches, but in
stead several short ones. The doors
will open at 100 o'clock, so that
those desiring seats well to the
front should be on hand early.
The meeting in the interest of
lhe bidChWdlSI Cdudl, " NC hclu at
the Grand Opera House tomorrow
evening, will be one of the most i'm
portant meetings ever held in this
city. The question will be thorough
ly discussed, and whether one favors
or is opposed to the Canal, it will
be a splendid opportunity to hear
the side of those favoring this i'm
portant measure presented. The
speakers will be well-known gentle
men, and in addition to this feature,
the Citizens Band will render a num-
Der of special selections, which they
have recently gotten.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
Know Paint

There's a paint-education in this
advertisement.
Buy by the job, not gallon. Buy
by the paint put-on; that's the job.
The price of paint is SO much a
gallon; that can't be helped, but
amounts to nothing.
The price of painting is so much a
day; that can't be helped, but
amounts to nothing.
Put them together. How can you
do it? You've got to or lose perhaps
half of your money.
Devoe, 10 gallons enough for the
average job; an average paint, 5
Now reckon your costs. Count la
Dor a day for a gallon. Devoe 10
days; the other Is.
Devoe about $50; the average
paint about $40 or $50; the dearer
the labor the bigger the difference,
always that way.
But that's for the job. How long
is it going to last? One twice as
long as the other. DEVOE.
Herbert Hearn sells it.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
America TO be Produced ToniQhl

! The opening scene of the Shu-
! bert attraction, America" to be
shown tonight at the Grand Opera
| House, depicts Columbus discovering
this country. The scene changes to
a railway station, and one is carried
first to the New England farm, to
the levee at New Orleans, and then
to San Antonio, where the public
ture worth seeing.
In New York the principals hunt
for the leading lady, Miss Vivian"
and first there are views of the
East Side, followed by visit to
typical fashionable hotel and a
Suffrage parade. There are scenes
in Panama, National Park. showing
the wonderful woodchoppers and
the Phyllis equestrians, and then
there is the exclusive Ponce de Leon
Hotel, at Florida. A Pueblo village
is a unique affair, and the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river is the
most awe-inspiring scene on the
American Continent.
The final scene is The Court of
Honor" one of the most gorgeous
tinales ever produced in the world.
The cast is composed of hundreds of
pretty actresses, and the costuming
is unsurpassed. The Carnival of
Sports is composed of a group of
dashing fencing girls, football
scene,a bevy of basket ball girls, base
ball and boxing scenes, and lots of
sporty golf girls; the finish tableau
being a combination of all of these
groups.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
Rosser.-Seyg9ur.

Mr.. George Thomas Rosser, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Flora Marie
Seymour, of Cambridge, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon, at $50
o'clock Several friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed at the home of the bride S
213 Race street. Rev. j. L. Ward
officiated at the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosser will make their future
home in this city
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
Notice To Dredgers.

Members of the Oyster Navy and
all measurers and inspectors have
been instructed that they must en-
force the oyster Gull law, or else
lose their positions. Oystermen will,
accordingly, take notice,in order that
they may avoid violating the law,
as failure to comply with the law
will mean prosecution-T. C. B.
Howard, Commander Maryland Oys-
ter Navy-Adv. 26-3t b. 26-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
CHURCH LOCALS.

There will be a festival and oys-
ter supper at Spedden's Church on
Wednesday, Oct. %. Hot supper
will be served from until 10 p. m.
A box social will be held by the
German Evangelical Church, at Mey-
er's schoolhouse, adjoining the farm
of Mr.. F. H. Meyer, on Monday ev-
ening, Nov. 2 Everybody welcome.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
Governor Improving.

Gov. Goldsborough is reported to
be recovering from an operation,
which he underwent Saturday after
noon, at Government House. DR..
Hopkins, DR.. Cullen and DR.. Gorter
stated that the Governors condition
was favorable, and it is expected that
he will recover at an early date.
Since the operation for appendicitis,
several persons have called at the
house, but no one has been permit
ted to see the Executive. Numerous
bouquets of flowers have been re-
ceived.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
fisher-.-Wi||eg.

At the Baptist Parsonage last ev-
ening, at 9 O'Clock, Mr.. William Wal
lace Fisher and Miss Addie Olevia
Wiley were united in marriage. Rev.
Cosby M. Robertson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will
make their home in this city. The
groom has a position on the Gov
ernor Thomas, of the Maryland
State Fishery Force.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
Will Elect Tonight.

All r. A. Masons are especial
yited to be at the reg2laI
ton of Hayward Chapter,
night, at SIS o'clock, for the
pose of electing officers for the en-
suing year,. B. Jackson, NJ E. II
P.-Adv. 1t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-28
Whales DYING Out.

The whales, including blue rorIuals
eighty feet long, are the giants Of the
modern world, but Ed perrier Of the
Paris Natural History museum points
out that several species viii soon be
lost At least thirty companies Of
Norway are seeking whales on the At
rican coasts, and the danger from Eng
fish hunters is as great The Paris
academy has passed resolutions urg-
ing French and international protae-
ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-28
Hadn't Seen Them,

A correspondent from Cheshire,
ENGLAND. says q came upon a small
boy not long ago who WAS moodilE
fishing WITH an improyised rod and
hook in the muddy waters Of the
gnal / cannot but believe that he
I'm make a great fisherman some
dav. for he seemed to have the logged
perseverance necessary for the craft.
But he was clearly far from happy He
paid no attention to me at I'll but
moumfaug pursued the matter In
hand. What are you doing" | asked
him At la6y, Fishing for snigs2 !
don't know. he replied, drearily, I've
never caught any yet "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-28
WOMAN WHO MAS SHOT IA
III sBAND villa RECON FIX
by the Associated Press.

proctor, Texas, Dee. IS. Mrs. .,
G. johnson, who was shot by heF
husband Saturday when she reios-
ed % talk with him, will recover
according 10 her physician fhe par
had been separated and Mrs. John
son was living with her father, sam
Dunlap. After woundlAs h's Wiie
Johnson killed Dunlap and himself.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-28
$500 Reward.

A reward Of $500 will be paid by
THIS company for the conviction OF
any one found guilty OF taking the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn OF
any subscriber OF this paper. EN-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-28
COM
If

There are times Wllen lodge dues
loom up like the white mans Dur
den.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-28

LE5a.= d. 3ir a. E- H.
E.ar =ua=
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

No menus can be followed blindly with
good results. The markets each day
offer bargains that you may well take
advantage of; and each day. too, the
drought, perhaps, will make corn eX-
pensive; or something has happened SO
that only very inferior or very eXpen-
sive peaches have come to market. So
imagination in fitting the produce OF the
markets to the weeks menus.
Then, too, the appetites Of her family
may not be suited with the things sug-
Rested in the menus and again changes
must be made. But the menus, 1t is
hoped, will be helpful in solving the ten
dollar-a-week problem.
The Recipes.
Prunes-If your family does not like
prunes, substitute grapes, which are
cheap and good at this season. II
prunes are used, cook enough for the
prune whip for Mondays dinner. Make
the mayonnaise for Sundays supper with
one egg yolk and save the white. Make
the mullins for Mondays breakfast with
two yolzs and a white and so save an
other white. For dinner Monday night
whip the whites stif, sweeten them
slightly with powdered sugar and add
three-qharters OF cupful of prune pulp,
which has been pressed through a col
ander. Pile the whip daintily in long
stemmed glasses or other dessert dishes
and add a tablespoonful or two of the
juice to each glass. II grapes are used,
stem some of them on Monday and heat
them with a little sugar in double boil
er. Then press them through a colan-
der, to remove the seeds. Make the whip
in the way directed for prune whip.
The Use Of Top MiIk-These menus
make an allowance for q quart of milk
and a half pint of cream each day. On
Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday the
cream is used for a dessert: with cut-up
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

hats TO keep Them from being dilapi.
dated. She reminds her husband. per
chance, that II was on rainy day thai
he met her. or that In a downpour he pro
posed 70 her. She nnds the bright side oi
everything because she Is thoughtful.
II detracts from the enjoyment OF 9
journey to have in the party some one
who Is continually complaining about
the meals. and the woman who IL tactful
enough to turn these complaints into
good humor without wounding the feel
ings Of any one concerned Is a treasure
10 be appreciated. Such a woman Is fire.
qYently Possessed OF such nice tact that
joke at his own expense so cleverly
that he both enjoys Il and at the same
time perceives that II is the gentlest sort
OF hint. After a while he forgets his
is a trifie too rare for his fastidiousness
Tact and thoughtfulness. courtesy and
coed humor are acquired attributes, and
no woman, seeing her sister admired for
flow Of good spirits. lauded for her
happy disposition. loved for her Kindness,
need sit back and envy her. any more
than she need envy the girl who always
looks neat and clean. The one Is al
most as easily acquired as the. other. 1t
Is not difficult to be pleasant when every
thing runs along smoothly and the sur
roundings are the well regulated wheels
Of the home circle or the nicely polished
paths OF your own social sphere; but 1t
merry when everything seems at skies
and sevens. as Is frequently so in trav-
cling. 1t Is under the latter circumstances
that courtesy and tact are required. as
II has been required OF tourists returning
from warning Europe this summer.
The woman you remember on the train
Is the one who pulls down her window
shade III the sun shines on your book:
she is the woman who Is careful not to
pile her-bags and paraphernalia all over
your portion of the section; she Is the
woman who offers you a magazine when
you seek diversion or who gives YOU her
smelling salts IL you are propped up with
a pillow, III.
And mother never forgets the woman
who entertained the little ore for an
hour or two during a tedious journey or
who offered to remain with baby while
she got breath Of fresh air or sought
the dining car.
II is a distinguishing mark of the un-
derbred woman that she Is uncivil and
to every one with whom she
comes In contact. No well-bred woman
Pullman car: nor blames the chamber
maid in the hotel because she neglected
TO turn down the coverlet for her the
night before. All these things make a
woman an unpleasant person to encoun-
ter on a trip, much more-a bette noir In
a party.
These accidents. Inconvenience and an
novances are bound to he met with, but
II is not the fault of the companions with
whom you are travelling: they did not
seek out the disturbances as a woman
frequently implies when rendering her
bill Of objections.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

Frequently in travelling. a woman
meets withe trivial accidents. such as the
tearing OF q gown or the losing OF q
glove, Must she; then, as many of her
sex 40 lament the fact thenceforth and
forever and INSIST upon returning TO the
hotel TO have the rent sewn or 10 search
for the missing article? No: the thought
ful woman borrows some pins, laughs at
the success she makes Of her inn 'omptu
even though it.may have been her most
cherished frock that was torn. She is
thoughtful enough not to thrust her own
troubles on her friends. She does not
go about with her bare hand In evidence
complaining that something always hap
pens to her! II Is just her lueki the
trip will cost her q new pair Of gloves.
she wishes she hadn't come. anyway,
II a train is late-and a train fire.
quently Is. II only this woman would stop
to realize it-it Is not thoughtful nor
courteous to the other members of the
party to complain that the station is a
most uncomfortable place to wait. The
tactful woman makes merry over the
situation and does not display her impa-
tience, though she may feel IL as much
as the others. She does not predict all
sorts Of accidents, call to mind the nu-
merous opportunities they are being de-
prived. OF in such and such a city be-
cause the train Is late.
On shipboard the woman you remember
with kindliness-perhaps have continued
sat around in her deck chair bemoaning
her fate at being seasick and envying
you because you could walk up and down
and enjoy the salt air and she could not.
She Is not the woman who lay IN her
cabin and rnoaned all night so that you
could not sleep. She-is the woman who.
though she may have suffered from NAL
de mer as severely as any one. made the
best of II and did not continually thrust
Il to your notice. She Is the woman who
did kindly little things for you. who did
not talk 70 you ALWAYS about herself, her
family. her husband her children. but
who seemed interested in you and in
something you might have had to say.
And the woman who makes herself
agreeable only to men Is not e pleasant
person to, encounter. She seems only to
be enjoying herself when the men OF the
party are edmiring her and is bored II
she Is forced to engage IN conversation
with one of her own sex. Frequently. too.
she does not want another woman to
have any attention she Is not thou~htful
except for herself. 4 woman Of this
sort will rush down the companionwav
ahead Of a fellow-woman passenger snd
fter stepping in front OF her and going
first will turn around and. in an affected
apologetic tone say. "Oh. YOU must ex-
cuse me: I'm so used TO being with men
and goirg hrst-that I very often forget
to be polite
In summer hotels the tact and cour-
tesv OF wonnankind is most needed-and
most dihfcult 70 exercise. Yet IL takes
only little forethouCht each day to cul-
tivate this combination Of charms and
nothing makes a woman so loved and
admired.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
HOWLS Your Home LIGHTED?

The season of long evenings is coming
again and with II our eyes and thoughts
and attention are focused on the lights
about which we gather.
There is something startlingly wrong
about most lights. They are too high
or too dim or too bright or too cold or In
the wrong position or else they are
shaded with the wrong color. Yet good
lights need not be expensive. "A ten-cent
glass candlestick holding a three-cent
candle gives light as beautiful as any
that can be found in the best-lighted
room in the world. And many expensive
and so trying. both on eyes and temper,
that we should be far more happy sitting
in the dark than sitting under this same
light.
Shades of the right color work wonders
with any light. Rose-pink, yellow-green
or yellow are the best colors for lamp
shades, because they cast the warmest.
pleasant lights. These shades can be
made of glass, silk or paper. according to
the effect you want TO produce and the
condition Of your purse.
The right placing of the lights is anoth-
er important thing. High lights are cold
and hard. and low lights always give a
sense of nominees and cosiness. So even
if you have a central chandelier in your
living-room, have lamps or candles on
the table and mantle-sheh. Low lights
in the living-room, too. are far more ar
why candles on the table always cast a
pleasant light.
For some reason. most kitchen lights
are so placed that they throw the shad-
ow of any one standing in front of the
sink blackly over the sink. Look in al
most any house and you will find this
to be so-much to the discomfort of the
dishwasher. The kitchen should have
light at the side OF the sink to light the
dishpan.
oil Lamps.
Even if your house is lighted with cleo
tricity, do not hesitate Ncomplement
the electric lights with kerosene lamps, II
the light is not adequate. Kerosene casts
a pleasant light In summer time kero-
sene lamps are a little too warm for
comfort but in winter they are not at
all disagreeable. Keep them clean, full
of oil and well shaded and they are as
pleasant as any light obtainable.
You can effect real economies in lights
by turning them of or down when you
do not really need them. Because 1t Is
so easy to snap of and on electricity is
economical 1t is not necessary to leave
light in the hall or bathroom or any