davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Society
TO THE ROSE UPON THE ROAD
OF TIME. -
(William Butler Yeats. y

(William Butler Yeats. y
Red Rose, proud Rose, sad Rose of
all my days!
Come near me, while I sing the an
cient ways:
Cuchulain battling with the bitter
tide;
The Druid, gray. wooa.nurtured,
Who cast round Fergus dreams, and
ruin untold;
And thine own sadness, whereof stars,
grown old
In dancing silver sandalled on the sea,
Sing in their high and lonely melody.
Come near, that no more blinded by
mans fate,
I find under the boughs of dove and
hate,
In all poor foolish things that live a
day,
Eternal beauty wandering on her way,
Come near, come near come near
All, leave me still
A little space for the rose-breath to
FILL
Lest I no more hear common things
that crave;
The weak worn hiding down in its
small cave,
The field mouse running by me in the
grass,
And heavy mortal hopes that toll and
pass;
But seek alone to hear the strange
things said
BY God to the bright hearts of those
long dead,
And learn to chant tongue men dc
not know.
Come near; I would, before my time
to so,
Sing Of old Fire and the ancient ways:
Red Rose, proud Rose, sad Rose of all
my days.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Xxx

The ideal horse for circus purposes
is short coupled, heavy boned
| blocky draught horse Of about LOO
pounds weight. Twenty years ago one
would have had no difficulty in going
! through the middle west and picking
up several car loads of these horses.
such is far from the case today. The
coming of the motor truck has stayed
the breeding of these splendid ami
mails. This scarcity of stock has
meant an increase in price. Horses
which once sold for from s175 to $500
apiece now cost from $500 to $500.
Ringing Brothers have recently paid
as high as $500 for some of their big,
dapple grays.
But the horse is perpetuated. What
would the circus be without them ?
During the past winter the Ringlings
had a peculiar offer from a we'll
known automobile. concern. This
company agreed to furnish the famous
showmen a sufficient number of mo-
tor trucks to carry the entire three
miles Of parade glories" merely for
the advertisement which it's trucks
would derive from being used in the
worlds biggest street pageant. Ring
ling Brothers declined the gift and a
few days later bought hundred more
horses
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

gray horses than it is to pair those of
more somber coats 1t is also inter
esting to note that as these grays grow
older they become lighter in color
Hence the rule: Gray horses group
themselves as to color according to
the progress of their years.
Many years ago Ringing Brothers
used mules to the almost entire eXclu-
sion of the horse. 1t was thought that
the mule was better able to withstand
the hardships incidental to constant
travel. Experience disproved this
theory The smallness of the mules
foot. as compared with that of the
grade percheron, is at times fatal
drawback in muddy or sandy roads.
Nor will the mules hoofs stand up
under the pounding" on paved streets
or even hard roads. Another objec-
ton to the mule is his lack of weight,
for it takes pounds to draw pounds
and some of Ringing Brothers vans
such as those carrying the costumes
for this seasons gigantic spectacle OF
Solomon ond the Queen Of Sheba, are
of tremendous weight Thus the horse
has won a logical triumph over the
mule so far as the circus world is con-
cerned, the long cared candidates be-
ing obliged to confine their appear
ance to an occasional appearance with
the clowns
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
With Long or Three Quarter Sleeves.

Will, Long or Three-Quarter Sleeves.
Here is a blouse showing the very
newest and latest development of the
japanese sleeves. They make a part
of the yoke in place of the blouse and;
consequently. the fronts and back are
made soft and full. The pretty Glad
stone collar makes a smart finish for
the neck The sleeves may be made
full length with straight cuffs or three
quarter length and finished with over
facings. Such blouse is charming
for wear with the odd skirt and the
tailored suit as we'll as for the simple
gown and can be made from wash
able silk and crepe de chine and sim
liar silks quite as we'll as from voile.
cotton crepe and fabrics of such sort
In the illustration, all the seams and
edges are finished with machine hem
stitching but plain stitching is quite
correct or narrow banding could be
used in place Of either.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require ga yds. of material 27, 2 SIS
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

At last Mite had to stop to rest and
get his breath. He just had to. Close
beside him was a little ridge, where
the ground had been pushed up from
underneath. 1t would have looked
little to you or me, but to him it
looked very big. He climbed up to
1t and sat down. When he had rested
q little he started little he started
there he ran along the tor of this s
little ridge. He thought 1t must lead
somewhere. and it did. 1t led to q
little mound. and in the little mound
was little hole For a long time
little Mite studied that little hole. 1t
was somebody's doorway. He felt
sure Of that. But there didn't seem
to be anybody around. /, He peeped in
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

and in a minute, still scolding, he
lodged down out of sight.
Little Mite sighed with relief. II
must have been in his house, though
who he is 1 don't know" said he to
himself. My, it's lucky didn't sleep
a second longer!!
OF course, you have guessed whose
house little Mite had taken nap in.
1t was the house of Miner the Mole.
Next Story-Danny Meadow Mouse
Seeks Aid.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

Returned from Honeymoon Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Olson have
returned from three weeks honey.
moon trip to Minneapolis, St. Paul
ana other Minnesota cities. They will
be at home to their friends at 141O
Cheyenne avenue after September /.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

yds. SO, 2 yds "A in. wide.
The pattern 1902 is cut in sizes from
"a to ~ inches bust measure. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the FASH
ion department of this paper, on re-
ceipt Of ten cents.
Visited Friends Here. y
Miss Kathleen Ferry, of Winnipeg.
and Miss Kate Monley, of Winnipeg,
spent. Sunday in the city visiting
friends.
Entertaining Guest.
Mrs. D. L. Kincaid. of 1928 Cherry
street, is entertaining as her guest for
few weeks Mrs. F. E. Kincaid, who
has arrived from Chicago.
All women are born reformers. and
they want to begin on some man.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
VIII Leave for Farrn

Will Leave for Fargo.
Miss Eff1e Nelson. of Osnabrock
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
Carl S. Iverson, will leave today for
Fargo, where she will be the guest OF
friends for few days.
Visiting Relatives.
Mrs. j. W. Fulton and son, Holmes
OF Minot, are visiting for a few davs
at the home Of Mrs. Fulton's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Holmes, of Reeves
avenue.
Returned from Honeymoon Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Olson have
returned from a three weeks honev-
moon trip to Minneapolis, St. Paul
and other Minnesota cities. Thev viii
be at home to their friends S at 1xio x1t
Cheyenne avenue after September 1.
Left for Dunseith.
MISS Jessie Brooks left this morn.
ing for Dunseith, where she will Spend
her vacation visiting friends and rela-
tives. Enroute home Miss Brooks
viii enjoy few days visit with
Returned to Langdon. ...,
Miss Viola Alpstag, who has beer
visiting for the past few weeks in the
city, Is guest at the home of Miss
Jessie Brooks, on Cottonwood street
returned this morning to her home in
Langdon.
Motored to Minneapolis.
Minneapolis Journel: Mrs. d 7
Laxdal. of Cavalier. N. D.. and he,
three daughters and son, the Misses
Mabel. Mildred and Adds and Fred
Laxdal, and Mrs. Laxdals nephew
sidney L. Davis. and her sister, Mrs
Q. W. Phillips. motored to Minneapo-
lis from Cavalier and arrived Wed
nss nesday; y, They are now the. guests of
enue NJ Sidney Davis is of. Mime
apolis and he has been spending five
weeds in Cavalier. Mrs. Phillips will
also visit her mother-in-law, Mrs A,
p. Phillips, and her sister-in-law
Mrs. George Selover. The party will
motor in Minnesota, visiting relatives
and friends for about a month, and
VIII return to North Dakota by way
OF the Blue trail: They came to Min.
neapolis by the Red Blazed trail and
made the distance of 500 miles in
three days.
Married in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis Jorunal: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Fewell, of 1880 First avenue
S announce the marriage of their
daughter. Doris Gertrude, of George
Payton Ably. of Kelso, N. D. Rev. P.
A. Cool, Of Wayzata, who officiated at
the wedding Of the bridegroom's pa
rents twenty-nine years ago, in Gal
va, ILL.,, read the service. It was a
quiet wedding. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss G1ayds Fe-
we'll: George Rudrud. of Hillsboro,
N: D., was the best man. The out,
of-town guests were: Miss Frances
Aby of Kelso. N. D., sister Of the
ames Murphy, of Hillsboro, N. D. Mr..
Ably and his bride will make their
home in Kelso, where they have mo-
tored in an autom obile, which Mr..
Ably gave his bride for wedding
present.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

Returned to Langdon. ...,
Miss Viola Alpstag, who has been
visiting for the past few weeks in the
city, as a guest at the home of Miss
Jessie Brooks, on Cottonwood street,
Lanedon, 80
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
Visiting in Devils Lake.

Mrs. H. D. Ball and two little
daughters Jessie and Beatrice are
spending few weeks at the Devils
Lake Chautauqua, visiting with Mrs.
Balls sister, Mrs. j. ]. Burtcher.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

Miss Marie Taller. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lee Taller of New York,
has just returned home from a trip
abroad. She has been pronounced
the most beautiful girl in the world
by the Grand Duke Michaelovltcl.,
the cousin to the czar of Russia
Miss Taller is very great favor;te
in society, both in New York and
abroad.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
To Spend Summer in N. d.

Miss Gertrude Griffin has arrived
from Madison, Wis, to spend the
summer in this state. She will visit
for some time with her brother, Judge
p. n. Griffin, of Devils Lake, and la
ter expects to visit friends in Grafton,
st. Thomas and Grand Forks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-20

can be drawn after five minutes ex-
posure.
In order to conserve the heat for
hours, or even days. the tank which
receives the hot water is packed after
the manner of fireless cooker. so
that early in the morning the supply
of water hot from yesterdays sun is
available, This is one of the mos,
important improvements in the solar
heater system, as the great demand
for hot water is in the early part OF
the day, before the. old-style heater
would be in operation.
OF course the, heat is retained in
proportion to the capacity of the tank
The Standard size tanks range from
thirty to one hundred and twenty
gallons, while larger ones are con-
structed for special purposes.
>>>>O>>~>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-20
THE ROTARY TRAFFIC SYSTEM

When the traffic police first at.
tempted to bring order out of New
York's traffic chaos, Mr.. William P.
Emo was asked to make a special study
of Columbus Circle to see what he
could suggest. He hit upon the ro-
tary system. BY this method all traf-
fic is compelled to go in one direction
No matter at what point the vehicle
enters or where it is going. it is COM
PEELED to turn to the right, enter the
wheel of traffic, and turn off to the
right when it reaches the street for
which it is headed. At Columbus Cir.
Gle, for example, vehicle might ap-
proach on Fifty-ninth street from the
east with the expectation of making
the sharp turn to the left dowr
Broadway, but it is compelled to en-
ter the traffic stream and go almost
| completely around the circle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-20
BY Till SCISSORS
WALL STREETS CURRENCY DI.
LEMMA.

Some much more important mat
ters than taxes, however. occupy the
minds of men downtown" This
currency bill is one Of them. 1t is per-
fectly astounding, however, how little
is known about it. The small but de-
voted army of customers who occupy
the seats in the brokerage office and
go to sleep to the occasional music
Of the ticker is divided into three
part. One part approves the bill.
without reading it; the second oppos.
es it. also without reading it; and the
third has read it and so has no opin-
ion either way. 1t is pure Attic Greek
to the speculative element in Wall
street.-The Worlds Work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-20
THE NORTH WIND.

, The North wind sweeps his harp
D tonight,
, Chastened and stilled his bois-
, ferrous mood,
J., Thro' desolate miles of the leaf 4
} less aisles
, He plays tonight in the heart
D OF the wood.
D The North Wind sweeps his
, harp tonight,
} The angry chords from his
, strings have fled.
, Soft, tender and low, rich har-
monies flow
Thro' the Quivering trees, ere
his hands are dead.
The North Wind sweeps his harp
tonight;
, Painting, he kneels in the
glistening snow,
And his dying airs. like vanish
D ing cares,
B Forever will fade: blow, ye
South Wind, blow.
Harry c. January,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-20
>>>~> 90 ~~>> . ,


Inere mas Deen SO nluCn pTdllnS DN
Canadian boosters about the excel
lence of everything |
The Canadian interesting to hear
Farmer. of that land from
people who are
qualified to speak and yet are not di-
rectly engaged in the exploitation of |
that northern country.
AS shown by story yesterday the
Canadian system of weighing and
grading wheat proves somewhat gall
ing to former Americans. 1t causes
Canadian farmers to receive from 10
TO 20 cents per bushel less for their
wheat than is obtained by American
farmers and this despite the fact the
price of wheat is fixed by the export
demand
There are also reports that the Ca
madam banking system is not all that
some people think it is. The banks
are safe 1t is true but there are con'
plants they do not truly serve bank
ing needs This is particularly true
in the treatment of small users such
as farmers and merchants. The Ca
madam branch bank seems to be not
so much an agency for the accommo-
dation of the people as it is a tenta-
Gle through which the head banks
secure funds which they use largely
for their own purposes. Sometimes
for purposes that would not be toler-
ated at all in America-backward as
We may be.
The Canadian banks do not deal as
directly and speedily with clients as
do the American banks. In making
loans a routine must be followed and
the personal character Of borrower
is virtually ignored. In this country
the personal equation is all import
ant and no less a parsonage than the
late ]. P. Morgan testified before the
Pujo committee that character is the
first element to be considered In
lending money and should be.
No doubt there are features of Ca
madam life that show a distinct ad-
vance over American ways Munich
pal ownership Of utilities is more CON-
mon in western Canada than here and
the people gain thereby. But the po-
sition of the Canadian farmer IL re-
ports of his treatment are to be re-
Is the position of the farmer in this
country.
There are few who will not rejoice
AT the exoneration OF Senator Gore
from the charge
BIacLmailers brought against him
Rebuked by that woman in
Oklahoma. The evil
dence in the case showed clearly that
the blind senator was the victim Of a
plot TO blackmail him. The woman
IL. the case was the wife Of disap-
pointed politician who had failed &c
secure an appointment from Gore
Three men who accidentally" ap.
peared on the scene when the sup
posed attack was made were likewise
discredited political workers repre-
senting Senator Cores enemies. They
evidently sought to secure by black
mail what they could not gain by fail
means or else desired TO hurt the SEN
stor in his campaign for reelection.
The Gore case shows again thai
personal integrity and irreproachable
character do not always make a public
man Immune from attack as some
suppose. Rogues may plot against
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-20

It is hardly necessary Mr. Sheldens many
beyond recalling he responsible such world wide hits Your
Kiss The Garden Of Ah "AH That Ask Love"
and "When Carved Your Name The Tree"
Elizabeth Murray always recalls the pleasure
listening rendition Irish Miss Murray
probably best known for her Interpretation Of the leading role Mad
anne Sherry such "Tha Corkin Irish Tune that
her best There ndescbabe charm about he
songs the character f T Corn Irish Tune that
simply irresistible and in this particular the idea quaint the
story altogether and the melody harmng characteristic Of
the Irish desire for ragme that Tha
Corkn Tune decided novelty in the Of construction
which in itself for this great popularity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

! have seen q corsage drapery Of this
order made from two long scarfs in
fine black Chantilly lace, The scarfs
were joined at the back in a point and
finished off with a heavy jet tasseL. The
end of the tassel fell over the train and
in front the lace ends. also finished with
heavy tassels, were knotted and allowed
to fall straight. On'a full figure such u
lace drapery would give the most de-
sirable results. The long straight lines
OF fragile lace would add height and
grace to the outline OF the form and
with such a drapery the corsage UNDER
meath could be really decollete. The
same sort of drapery could be arranged
with two embroidered chiffon scarfs: in
fact an endless variety could be OBJ
tanned at comparatively small cost.
At q recent dinner party given by
Princess Gerard de Faucigny-Lucinge
the candle shades used on the table at
tracted general admiration. They were
composed entirely Of preserved rose
petals-NephetOs rose petals-for tho
color scheme was Parma violet, pale
green and white Of the softest and most
waxen order. These beautiful petals.
which were OF course real. were
mounted ON white tulle frames and at
the top Of each candle shade there was
q small crown In filigree silver. Any
thing moro delicate or poetic II would
be impossible to imagine.
At this dinner. a. at 20 many Of the
smart entertainments OF the present
season. there was no cloth on the table.
The oblong slab OF ebony was polished
like looking glass and the service was
in ivory porcelain. In the centre of the
table there was an oblong basket In
hligres silver hlled with Parma violets
and maidenhair fern. The Venetian
glass had . CLEAN Of pale purple rum
ming through II. It was Q small dinner
party, but Q perfect one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

cooked until done and then taken out.
Add to the liquor some well chopped
mushrooms. cream. butter. lemon juice,
pepper and salt. Cook all together and
put through strainer. The cooked sole
and the mussels are then placed on
dish and the sauce poured over the top
sprlnkled with Parmesan cheese and
Drowned bit in the oven before being
sent TO the table.
B!sque OF Shrimp a la Savoy-Shell
two pints Of shrimps, reserve the meat
from the tails and put half Of the heads
and skins in saucepan with three
pints of water, n squeez of lemon, a
wine glassful OF chablis, two onions, a
sliced carrot, "A bay leaf. parsley, thyme,
pepper, salt and the bones and trim
m!ngs Of any white fish. Let this boil
up. skim it and let it simmer for more
than an hour. In the meantime take
the remaining shells Of the shrimps,
pound them In a mortar with an ounce
OF butter and put through a sieve. When
the fish stock is ready strain It. let It
boil up and add the shrimp butter. Mix
we'll and color the soup with a carmine
essence II necessary. Add the shrimps
last OF all and serve with bits Of fried
bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
serve hot with grated Parmesan served
in separate cheese bowl

in n separate cheese bowl.
The Italians cook rico in many styfes,
with peas. with onions and tomatoes,
with MARSHA wine. with prawns. with
quails, lamb and chicken. 1t IL ono Of
the most valuable and nutritious foods
and one OF the cheapest. II can be COM
bined to advantage with all meat disheA
and for large families where there are
children its economy cannot be oyeresti-
mated.
But rico IL for some reason or other Q
greatly neglected dish In many Ameri-
can families. where it's use would reduce
meat bills and keep the doctor from the
door. Its good qualities are innumer.
able, and as a sweet II can be turned
into marvels. hot or cold, comb!nint
with preserved and canned peaches, Der
rios and jelics OF all kinds.
The humble potato Is placed by tho
italian chez among the vegetables -
distinction and quality. probably for the
reason that next 10 their own macaron,
II IL one OF the best values IN foods
We who know Of !, in simple style
can by studying the Italian recipe
learn the following methods:
Potatoes la Borghcse. which serveS
them chopped with parsley. butter am,
copious lemon Juice simmered pgethes
Ala Comprehensive brownies
in butter with salt and grated nutmes
served with Bechamcl sauce.
I'm Casseruola Mashed with the yolks
OF eggs. cream. butter salt, pepper.
cooked IN circle and Drowned In the
oven. The centre Of the circle is then
filled In with meat, poultry. garne or
vegetables left over from the preceding
lav elce pti1n ha
space.
Potatoes Farci'c are stuffed with
chopped meat. Al Forno Is mashed and
beaten up with cream butter and a
raw egg. then baked IN layers with
thlnly sliced, hard boiled eggs between
the potato. Drowned on top and served
hot.
Potatoes N Fr'ttata are minced up
cold fried in butter ana rolled In an
omole'tc.
Ala Scmr'l;'ca are boiled. pounded in
mortar 20 a paste with chopped parsley.
powdered cinnamon and salt; also two
oCs's Then form them IN fr,tters and
fry brown.
Tho Italians Ike to mix egg. and
cheese with tho'r potatoes. spices and
even SUGAR with some dishes They
also make a potato pudding with mush-
rooms
Their methods with onions. parsnips
and peas, with caulhower and cabbage
all rartake Of these mixtures. Their
mus broom recipes are specially fine
| Tagtarirl 10 one Of the many pastes
they cook with ham, cheese, sausage
and tomatoes. Pappariclle Is another
thin paste cut IN strips. Macaroni Is
| Of course the faNor'te and most popular
of Their foods. greatly appreciated nv
Americans within recent years.
Leutls usur" IN their hus of faro
very often. L''i>- are used as VOL as
onions and garlic. The cabbage Ike
the potato. gcts new dignity IN tho
Tuscan cook book. There are dozen
or more ways IN which Il can be trans
formed into hEhly nristocratic dish
It's aroma hidden in spices and cheese
sauces and wine.