davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-31
COOL SUMMER HOME
ALL YOUR OWN

FOR SALE--H this isn't what you've
heen looking for, I'll put in with you.
$50 acres, best improved ranch in
Holtyille district, cross-fenced; arte-
sian we'll; earning Is per cent on val
uation of 5000 an acre at present
$3.50 an acre, with first payment Of
$4,000, will buy this now. First come,
first served. Alexander G. Ingram.
Hotel Oregon Block
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
~

Copyright, 1914, by w. Werner.)
Mrs. Bend had eaten her breakfast
and, what is more, she had enjoyed
1t. 1t was the kind of breakfast the
poorest may have, consisting merely
OF toast and tea and en- egg, but it
was served as only the very rich may
have their breakfast served. Mrs.
Bend had eaten with a Shirvan rug
under her feet and polished mabog-
any under her plate, and her plate
itself had been Of Sheffield ware ex-
qulsitely designed. Moreover, the
plate a been properly warmed and
a maid had presented it on a chased
silver server. Which all goes to show
that Mrs. Bend, although she was
s~eyenty-four years old and plain as
a Dutch cheese, could afford and ap-
preciate the finest of luxuries.
Now, REINFORCED and content, she
sat In her morning room letting the
sunshine flow over her while she ex-
amined her mail. There was a lot Of
1t on the table at her elbow, for
though Mrs. Bend wrote few letters,
she received many The rich and the
old receive plenty Of attention. Mrs.
Bend being aware of this, had a very
natural suspicion Of things and per
sons in general. She held on to her
sympathiee and her purse With q rigid
hand There was nothing of the old
fool about Mrs. Bend.
There was a telephone equipment
upon her table just as there was also
apparatus for writing. Mrs. Bend had
but to turn to the left In order to
hold conversation with a friend or
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
Laugh With u

During the furnace cleaning oper-
atiohs in a large steel works the
workmen occasionally had to walk
over a plank suspended q few yards
in the air. But whenever Pat had
to cross ne would do go on his hands
and knees. The foreman, noticing
this, went UP to lin and said:
Are YOU frightened Of walking on
this plank"
mo, sir" replied Pat; "'tis fright
ened I am Of walkin' off It,"
Little Gertie Grogan docking up
from society page)-Did you ever see
a dinner. dance, NAV
Mrs. Grogan (srnilingly)-Faith, I
did, me child: tn day yer father
shtruck tn table wild his fist because
we had corn bate an cabbage three
days runnin','-Puck.
Sam Bernad tells Of how. In his
less prosperous days, he played a
small town in New Engldnd where
the caretaker Of the village school had
thrown up his job the day before.
Asked FOR, an explanation, ne said:
I'm honest, and above suspicion.
If I find anything when sweeping the
school / allus return 1t. Every once
In a while some one who is too COW
ardly to face me gives me a slur.
"a few days ago I read IN the
blackboard, Find the greatest ON
mon divisor.' Well, 1 looked all over
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

for it, but I wouldn't know the blam-
ed thing if I bumped into it. Last
night in the big writin' on the black
board. it. said, Find the least common
multiple So I says to myself. both
OF them things are lost now, and I'll
be accused Of takin' EN-. So I'll
quit"
And he did.
Glass IA Lawyer (having passed
his exams)-Well, I'm glad it's over!
I've been worked to death the last two
years trying to complete my legal ed
ucation.
Old Lawyer-Cheer up, my boy,
It'll be a long time before you will
have any more work to DO.
And this said the alleged old
soldier, Fostering a long-suffering edi-
tor who was really an old sailor, sis
front Of us. Here pointing to an
other place on a dirty pocket. map,
'is where our division was drawn UP
in zareba. We deployed in this d.
rection and u left wing was attack
ed by the enemy on this knoll. Just
at this point I was wounded on the
left shoulder and a hundred yards
farther on I got my right arm shat
tered by a piece Of our own shells,
and--'
But" interrupted the bored editor,
where did you get your brains blown
out?"
EDDIE, what's the matter? HAD a
fall off your bike"
mo; I tried to hang some pictures
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

more than a year. The mother sews,
the girl works in the telephone office.
Can you believe it?"
II can believe anything at my age.
But they don't go by the name OF
Bend?"
mo. They call themselves White.
It seems that after Harry died his
widow remarked a man by the name
OF White. He died about six years
ago. There, you have it just as ]
heard. it."
you heard it correctly" said Mrs
Bend calmly. II know the facts my
self. Mrs. White is my sewing wom-
an. She has been here today. Her
daughter. too. They had supper with
me-"
Beatrice stared in amazement.
And she was not a cheap dancer
as we heard went on Mrs. Bend.
She sang in the drawing looms. Har-
ry met her properly. I got the whole
story out of her. The girl is named
after me. She is an adorable child"
GO on" said Beatrice quickly.
They don't know yet that 1 am re-
lated to them. Harry told them moth
ing. But I intend they shall know.
And I mean to do something for them
both. It isn't o late even now to
make reparation."
mo" said Beatrice. Her lips quiv-
cred. But you must let me do some
thing, too. I've got my claim. I low
ed Harry. And the girl she
broke down.
"Beatrice!" cried Mrs. Bend in great
establishment. Come here"
y Beatrice got out Of her chair and
knelt by the old wonnan's side. Her
face had lost It's GOODNESS.
you've tolerated me for Harry'e
sake merely" she said. You've
thought I was nice to you from selfish
motives. I've been burdened-bur-
dened! Now we shall understand
each other. AS for Harry's daughter
1t will be most like having him back
again."
Beatrice" said Mrs. Bend; You
are a fne woman. Life holds some
thing for me yet"
She smiled but her syas were wst
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
JAPAN's

New York Times: The summons
served upon Germany by Japan de-
manding the withdrawal Of German
armed vessels Of all kinds from far
eastern waters and the delivery of
Kiau-Chau to Japan, to be eventually
restored to China. Is q matter OF no
1ittie concern to the United States.
II e plain ttat under Article II. Of her
treaty with England, Japan Is not
called upon to make war upon Ger
many. for there has been no "un.
yoked attack" upon British terri
~ intsrests IN that quarter of the
Soyld. II ~ possible that Japan
would defend the issue OF her uIti-
Aatu1 ~ s~sesrsucs - sthat ssctson
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
HOMEOPATHY

We frequently receive letters from
prospective patients asking for medi-
cine for some specified disease by
name and not mentioning any symp-
toms upon which to base an intelli-
gent prescription. The homeopathic
physician a no remedy for the
NAME of disease. Homeopathy is an
natural law, and the true physician
must prescribe in accordance with
this law Of nature. Homeopathy has
no specific for any disease by name,
but it has a true specific for each in
dividual case Of disease.
No medicine a ever become the
specific for any disease per Sc; but
any given medicine Is the specific for
any individual sickness, when ex-
pressed by a group Of symptoms sim
liar to that which the medicine itself
is capable Of producing in the healthy
human organism. Hence, in each in
which confronts the real ~homeopath
is, What medicine, when tested in
healthy human subjects, produced a
group Of symptoms most similar to
this one?" Such a medicine will
prove to be the specific for that par
ticular case; but 1t does not follow
that it will be the indicated remedy
for the next patient. though the dag
nostic name be unquestionably the
same. because there ie no such thing
as a specific for any disease for all
patients, and in the very nature Of
things never can be. SPECIFICS are
necessarily individual, general.
Each medicine is specific for it's W
image, that is, for the symptom I'm
age similar to that which the medi-
cine itself is capable of producing in
healthy men and women. Just as Of
ten as this. its W image, is found
in an individual ease Of sickness, It is
a specific. and only then.
Homeopathy Is the only system in
the world which ind%iyidualizes and
treats each patient independent Of all
others. We choose for each individual
patient, though all have the same dis
ease. the medicine which has produced
in healthy human subjects the pecu-
liar. individua1izing system found in
each patient. This Is law: and this IL
common ems Select for each pa
tient the medicine suited to his indi-
vidual needs. The homeopath can do
this because his medicines have been
carefully tested and he knows the dis
tinguishing features Of each. No
guessing, experimenting on the sick,
nor givine Aunt sallie this medicine
because. in the same disease. Aunt
Mary took 1t and failed to die.
Pamphlets to assist IN describins
your syT1ptonas mailed on request.
pfA. A.. and +. Marsaret PeakA
Grand Forks, N. y.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

Kitty NfacKay.

Kitty MacKay.
Flushed with her great conquest Of
New York n with the p%laudits Of
the audiences which filled the Com
edy theater for more than one
still ringing In her ears. Kitty Mac
Kay" comes to the Metropolitan on
Monday. August 81. under the direc-
ton Of William Elliott.
Kitty MacKay' outlasted every
other play presented in New York last
season. Catherine Chisholm Gush-
ing's brilliant comedy caught the pub
lilo fancy from the very start and not
even through the warnest OF the
summer months was the attendance at
the performances diminished.
The story Of kitty" has to do with
the adventures of a, winsome Scottish
Cinderella IN London and comprises
SO many funny situations and SO much
brilliant dialogue that It mustsbes seen
to be enjoyed. The company 10 be
een here comes direct from the New
York playhouse.
Wishes are not horses. And, any
way, a horse looks lonesome in a pa
rade Of automobiles.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

pardonable sin Of feeding and
sympathizing with these workers
He must be punished-crushed.
Certain grasping church.
banking and business interests.
would have none Of his acts OF
feeding and befriendins the poor.
Herbecame a marked man.
The boycott was applied.
He was threatened with
White Caps" and Death"
He became discredited. dis
honored and ostracized by this
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

or hauled out into the country in
automobiles in an unconscious
condition and left along the
roads to crawl to shelter or die.
Even little children Of the
poor were kicked from the side
walks.
The one time common labor
er, later a stone cutter by trade.
a union man, now an Honored
Banker, remaining, however,
loyal at heart to the common
wage earner committed the UNI
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
Ladies' Waists

To close out one line OF
Light Lingerie Waists-a dozen
different styles, in all sizes
all $1.50 and $500 values. You
may take your choice of this
s eas3rfment at 69c
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21

and stood some dictionaries UP on
a table and they slipped from under
me-"
Words failed you, l, SUPPOSE"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
A NEW BOOK
"LEGALIZED BANK ROBBERY"
GRANT S. FOUNTAINS MNoT N. D.
The Crushed Worm Now Turns.
The sword of truth plunged hlt deep % the rotten core of
hatred jealousy and greed.
The Crushed Worm Now Turns.
BY 4
GRANT S. YOUMANS, MINOT, N.

T~HE AUTHOR hnsefth The victim, ocea common abore, having climbed to that
enWablep position in the business world Of President ant owner Of a bank, "The
Savings Deposit Bank" now the i International Bank of Minot Morrill, al
ka, so far forgot himself (durng thel Labor troubles at Minot N. Oak, in August 1879,
his xated station of profit Interest IN Rent rabbr" as to actually furnish money
Ito feed hungry harvest handstof furnish bail for wmlingnen who had been JAILED for
the monarousr Grim of attempting to organize mn into a unon. More than One
Hundred, unarned, unreishng men an women were arrested, dubbed JAILED
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-21
G O E N is.
CHAPTERS:
l. Starting a Bank.
IL. The Labor Troubles.
Ill. Rumors and Threats.
~. Drawing in the Nets.
v. Playing with the Victim.
vi. The Gang Divides the Spells

precious chh,b banking and business eenent so a4
Crash! Crash! Something Happened. A~r
The Victims entire bank Investments his presidency, $50 shares of bank stock $1,000 for hm. -. .ns
w- all suddenly vnsd-na few hos time @
Do you want to know the names of the christian Gentlemen" The vhm.o own bnken WIN r-m
Rohed up this k loot adl learn of heir close relationship the victim and his buhnav7
The Mighty porm the state Banking Board helped urn this Nrdnousr Trick
Y@ hMd know how this late wenuAhc amy sank Raid wa made powne .0@a-
And the author ives in his bok acMe-a sure cure to 4Nnto other Mr Bank Iohns.~ 40. .--
as md sound as the rock of Gibraltar
Yes Startling Story Fshi FAi FAt @ @## M##M
P. by mail postpaid, nifty ants per copy a @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
TO ACT TOMORROW ON
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
District Commissioners to Pass
Finally on Rules-Efective
at Once.

Corporation Counsel Conrad Syine today
stated that a meeting of the full board of
Commissioners of the District of Column
bia probably will be held tomorrow. at
which final consideration of the amend
ed traffic regulations will be given and
the new regulations will be formally APP
proved and made Immediately effective.
Just what changes or amendments may
be made to the regulatio as they now
stand the corporation counsel was unable
to say, although he expressed the belief
that no material changes would be made.
AS no automobile owners appeared for
the hearing announced to be held in the
boardroom at 1890 O'Clock this mornin
no hearing could be held Mr.. Syme an
nounced yesterday that auto owners who
have been in the ha bit of parking their
machines in front of Office buildings in
the coneestcd downtown section were to
he given opportunity to air their views
on that portion of the new regulations
which prohibits the parking of machines
within the section bounded by 18th and
18th streets and street and Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Says Roosevelt Is Mistaken.

Senator Newlands Of Nevada, whose
trade commission plan was under fire by
the colonel. said:
Col Roosevelt is mistaken when he
SAYS that the democratic party is not
trying to curb unfair competition That
is just what the trade commission bin
aims to do He should take notice, also
that the steps we are taking to curb
the trusts are far from paternal. He
apparently can find nothing good II
either of the old parties.
Senator Thomas of Colorado declared
that the diagnosis of the colonefs phy-
scian that the former President is suf-
fering from an enlargement of the spleen
seems to be correct
Senator Kern. the democratic leader OF
the Senate, said that he made it rule
never to discuss RooseVelt's speeches
1T would keep me too busy. if ! paid
attention to all of his remarks said
Senator Kern.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
who had charge of the democratic tariff
bill in the Senate, said that at some fu-
ture time he intended to reply to Col
Roosevelts attack upon the new tarlfl
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
FALL ON STREET KILLS.
Eugene Cox. Treasury Employe,
Dead of a Fractured Skull.

Eugene Cox. sixty-five years old. a
cousin of Representative Oscar \"
Tnderwo God. died at Emergency Hos
pital this morning as a result OF an
injury ne received yesterday afternoon
in a fail on the pavement
Mr.. Cox. who was employed as q
clerk in the Office of the supervising
architect of the Treasury Department
resided at 1914 18th street northwest
with his wife, and yesterday afternoon
shortly before 6 o'clock he fell in front
of 1889 18th street and fractured his
skull.
He was unconscious when he reached
the hospital, and physicians told reia-
tiyes his condition was critical. He
died about o'clock this morning. The
deceased was formerly resident OF
Bowling Green, KY, and was appointed
to a position in the Treasury Depart
ment in 1905.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body
learned of how the injury was received
and gave certificate of accidental
death. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
.CH|LDREN'S GUARDIANS
UNDER NEW DIRECTOR
J. Lawrence Solly Succeeds John 4.
Cisco as Head of Dis
trict Board.

]. Lawrence Solly of Philadelphia to-
day assumed the duties of head of the
office of the board of chiidren'S guardians
and special agent of the board. Mr
Solly takes the position that has been
held for the past five wears by John A.
Cisco who retired Yesterday at the close
of the fiscal year.
Mr. Solly is twenty nine Years old. He
has had several years of experience along
lines similar to the work of the board of
children's guardians. When barely past
his majority he became interested in the
Big Brothers" movement in Ihliadel-
phia later being connected with the
Pennsylvania state board for the preven-
ton of cruelty to children
After working for time with that
board MIR. Soly went to Los ANGELES.
where he was for time connected with
the Associated Charities of the Califor
mia city. He returned to Philadelphia to
take a position with the Chidrens Md
Society os Pennsylvania, which position
he resigned to accept the position with
the District of Columbia board OF chill
drep.S guardians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
New Chiefs Record.

Pdymaster General McCiopan is forty
three years Old. and perhaps is the young
est officer of the pay corps to reach the
head of the corps He was recommended
for the Office by the command er-in-c of
the Atlantic fleet. of winch he was the
feet paymaster until April last. when he
was made a member OF a board to take
up the question of navy yard accounting
systems, matter that the Navy De-
partment and the naval committees in
Congress consider of great Importance.
Pay Inspector MCGOWAN was born in
I.aurens. s G.. September /. 1879. and
entered the naval service as an assistant
paymaster March l.. 1884. He was prov
NOTED to pay inspector May II. 1886 serv
ing in the latter grade as assistant to
the bureau of supplies and accounts.
Navy Department, until January II, 1907:
on special duty in the bureau of supplies
and accounts to June 10. 1HtS, as fleet
paymaster, of the Atlantic Heet. to Sep
TENDER -. 1890: as purchasing pay officer.
navy yard Charleston. S. G.. to October
!. 1910. in charge of the navy pay office.
Philadelphia. Pa. to December =. 1872.
as feet paymaster of the Atlanti" fleet.
TO April L.. 1914. and on special duty in
the Navy Department To date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
RESENT THE ATTACK
BY COL. ROOSEVELT
Democratic Senators De-
nounce His Criticism of Ad-
ministration in Speech,

Democratic senators were unanimous
today in their denunciation of the speech
made by Col. Roosevelt last night in
Pittsburgh in which he declared the dem
ocratic party had broken its pledges to
the people and that its administration had
been faulty.
Senator O'Gorman of New York said:
The democrats could hardly expect
commentator from the colonel. and his
speech was about what was to be eX-
pected No other answer is necessary at
this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

Pay Inspector Samuel Mctiowan of the
navy this morning assumed the duties of
chief of the naval bureau of supplies
and accounts with the title of paymaster
general and the rank and pay of rear
admiral lie relieved Pay Director
Thomas J. cowie, who resigned the Of
fee after a successful administration of
four years. In accepting Director
Cowie's resignation. Seen etary Daniels
Wrote him Il am pleased to state to
you that you have ably tillad the office
Of chief Of this important bureau. not
only during ordinary times but espe-
ciallr during the past few months when
conditions were such as to call for re-
source and ability, as we'll as energy in
performance of duty in the important
post OF paymaster general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
RISE IN UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
Gain of Another Two Feet Will
Flood La Crosse. Wis.

la CROSSE. Wis, July IA sensa-
tionai rise in the Mississippi river here
over night caused great alarm and re
suited in official warnings being sent up
and down the river today by the United
States weather bureau.
Today the river stood at ten feet above
low-water mark, the highest point in
years Two feet more will let the river
INTO town. low places of which already
are Hooded. Heavy rains and swollen
streams emptyinS into the Mississippi
fpm above will mean a steady rise
until saturday. the weather observer
predicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
No Autoists at Hearing.

At the hour set for the hearing this
morning not an auto owner had appeared
and after waiting for half an hour, Mr.
Syme called the hearing off.
Unless a change should be made in the
proposed regulation at the meeting Of the
board tomorrow, the regulation will stand
as it is and no machines will be permitted
to be parked within the prescribed section.
This rule. Mr. Symc stated. will apply
to taxicab companies using space in front
of the downtown hotels. as well as to
owners of private machines who Park
them in front of the buildings in which
such owners have their offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Not Ready to Make Statement.

Il am not in position to make a
statement yet, said Mr. Sony to-
day. but from what | have seen of
the work of the board. and from what
ii gather from the voluminouS cor
respondence coming to my desk. | feel
that tremendous possibilities for good
work exist in Washington. It will take
some time to familiariZc myself with
the work of the office. but | hope to
have things running smoothly before
+ long. and to get down to real. resultful
work for the welfare of the dependent
children of the District of Columbia.
Members of the board held an in
formal reception at the offices in the
municipal building yesterday after
noon. at which Mr.. Soliy was intro
duced to the members of the office
force. The outgoing agent Mr.. cisco.
was given a farewell greeting by the
board members and office attaches. No
special ceremonies or talks marked the
meeting. which was a purely Informal
q fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Why Shoe Leather?

You will find the place you
want to rent and you will
find it without trouble or
worry to you. No delay or
uncertainty will ever bother
your mind if you always read
the apartments to Let" and
Houses for Rent columns in
The Star Want Ad pages
whenever you intend to move.
1t would be the greatest
folly for you to wear out shoe
leather looking for ITO Rent
signs when you may find in
few minutes search in The
Star just the place YOU want
matters not where you want
to rent, you will always find
most excellent properties Of
fered in The Star.
Phone Classified Department.,
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

Dode Shively shot J. +. Shively in
Franklin county. Va. the injured man
dying later. The first named worked for
the latter and he had been up in the
mountains. using a saddle belonging to
his employer. He was upbraided for
damaging the saddle 1t is said that
J. r. Shively struck Dode with a rock,
who then shot him in the lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Medical Expert to Attend King.

VIENNA. Austria July 1.-Prof. Fran
els Chvostek of the medical faculty of
the Vienna University and a specialist for
internal complaints. was summoned today
to proceed to Servia to attend King
Peter.