davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
Little Stories for Bedtime X
JENNY WREN FINDS OUT WHO
THE STRANGER is.

When little Jenny Wren announced
that she was going to find out who the
stranger in the Old Orchard was no
one doubted for a minute that she
would do it. Jenny, is a great gossip
and very fond of .prying into the af-
at all bashful about it, Now she vast
ed no time but flew straight over to
the old apple tree in the far corner,
which the stranger seemed to be busi-
ly inspecting.
Good morning" said Jenny Wren
in the pert way which is all her own.
You seem to be a stranger in the Old
Orchard"
More of stranger than I will be
by and by. I've decided to stay" re-
piled the newcomer rudely
''Do you mean that you are going
to make your home here" asked Jen-
ny,
II said that am going to stay. If
stay 1t is likely that ] will make my
home here, isn't it," .retorted the
stranger He spoke in a loud. un-
pleasant voice and it made Jenny feel
very uncomfortable.
"Oh, of course. Why certainly. OF
course" replied Jenny hurriedly. You
see your coming among us has been
SO sudden and unexpected that We"
you're the fussy little person who
Has lltl slug, IIIlS nome over IN the
middle of the Orchard, aren't you?"
interrupted the other. 81 like the looks
of that house first rate If the door
| way wasn't so small | think it would
suit me fine"
Jenny Wrenn gasped The idea that
any one. let alone a perfect stranger,
should talk as if he would take her
house whether she was willing to
give it up or not.
| "YOIl--yOu-n she herap To s~,,++o,
ooh. don't bother the stranger
once more interrupted. You needn't
worry. The doorway is altogether too
small and SO 1 won't trouble you to
move out
Besides, there are two or three
other houses that will do quite as we'll.
haven't decided yet which one will
take. l want to look around a little
more and then will make up nv
mind"
For a minute or two Jenny Wren
was quite speechless. When at last
she found her voice she said meekly,
II suppose you mean one of those
empty houses. There are several very
good ones that Drummer the Wood
pecker has made and which no one is
using now"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

Mrs. L. B. Hanna and daughter
have arrived in Bismarck from an ex-
tended European trip.
X * X
Miss Dorothea Hines has gone to
Minneapolis, to spend a few days Wis
iting with her brother, Henry Hines
X X X
Misses Sarah and Mary Hoiseth are
enjoying visit from their sister, Mrs.
l.. v. Noble of Lynndale. Utah. Mrs.
Noble was formerly Miss Caroline
Hoiseth of Grand Forks.
X x ;.
Miss Rebecca Grossman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Grossman Of Uni
versity avenue, is spending a few
days in st. Paul, visiting at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Grossman
Mrs. G. A. Greenleaf was hostess
this afternoon, when she entertained
a company of ladies at suffrage tea.
at her home on Belmont avenue. Sew
eral informal talks were given and
plans made for the suffrage campaign
this fall. Mrs. c. W. Buttz of Devils
Lake was an out of town guest
st. Paul Dispsatchf: Interest in the
equal suffrage movement on the uni
versity campus is shown strikingly in
the formation of a new suffrage club
with a charter membership of seven
ty. Twenty of the new members are
men. Monthly meetings will be held.
Open discussion of suffrage matters
will be encouraged.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

''Who said anything about empty
his loud, unpleasant voice. "When
decide which one l want it won't
make any difference to me whether or
not 1t Is empty. When l see a thing
I want I take take it. That is the
only way to get on in this world"
1t seemed to Jenny Wren that she
couldn't believe her own ears. Never
before had any one talked like that in
the Old Orchard. She just didn't
know what to say and when Jenny
Wren doesn't know what to say she
is very much upset indeed. At last she
remembered what she had come for
MY name is Jenny Wren" SAID
she. Il suppose if you are going to
live in the Old Orchard we ought to
be acquainted. Do you mind telling
me who you are and where you come
from?'
II don't know that it is any of your
business, but I'm not ashamed of my
name. It's Bully. that's what it is"
retorted the stranger as rudely as be-
fore. my names Bully and I've come
out from the city for change of air.
/ belong to the Sparrow family and
my ancestors the meant his great
er-so-great-grand parents)
came over from a place called Eng
land. Now if you've found out all you
want to know suppose you leave me
alone. I'm busy"
Next story-"An Indignation Meet
ing in the Old Orchard"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

The simple. straight gathered tunic
is an extremely smart and especially
becoming one to young girls and small
women of girlish figures. This one is
arranged over two-piece skirt. It
takes exceptionally becoming lines
while the wide belt makes new and
smart feature. AS shown here, one
material is used for both skirt and
tunic but combinations of plain and
fancy materials and of contrasting
fabrics will be exceedingly smart
throughout the late summer and the
autumn and the skirt is quite as ap-,
propriate for such treatment as for.
one material throughout. The skirt
Of summer gabardine with tunic of
taffeta or tunic of plain gabardine
with skirt Of striped material would
make a good effect. and similar COM
.binations without number can be
made.
For the is year size. the skirt will
require yards Of material 27 or AZ,
3-4 yards so inches wide: the tunic
2s3-4 yards 81. 7-8 yards. "A or so
inches wide. The width Of the skirt
at the lower edge is. l yard and 90
inches. s
l16 and 1S years. It will be mailed to
any address by the fashion depart.
inent OF this paper.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
IN OUR S CHOOL

longer than he had to, as he thot it
bad idee to crowd a boys he'd with
too mutch education all at wunst."
Now Boil. is looking for Frances.
Blinky. Hammond, the jannitor who
owns her. says If Boil. touches wun
hare of her yeller he'd he will skin
I'm alive, but waite & see.
Fatty's Mistaik.
Deecon Harris, who thinks he is
funny, was a plessunt caller today.
He sed, Il will tell you littel boys &
gerls story" Miss Palmer calm
down the isle & whispered you must
laff when he tells it becauwse he likes
you to-" But the story he toald was
abowt poor littel child which is
very sick & hasent amy muther or
farther or anything, & he sed for us
to think how sad it was abowt it,"
So nobody laffed oanly Fatty Bel
loves. & he hollered. Deecon Harris
sed. Il am serprised to see amy ,ittel
boy SO hairless, doant you feal sad
abowt that poor littel child? ?" & FATTY
sed. "Yessir, ] do, but Miss Palmer
ttoald us to laff becawse you liked it,
but | would ruther cry" The Dcecon
went away then. e. Miss Palmer as
Usual, took 1t out of her innersenr
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
y y = y y :" Y Y y
OF FEMME INTEREST. n
Fall Footwear Fashions.


Fashions in shoes for fall wear show
little change in style outlines except
that shoes and boots are designed with
a round toe instead of q pointed toe
and incline to a greater use of patent
leather than has been the case for two
seasons
Boots made with cloth tops eithe,
in all black or with fawn, gray, putt,
color, or brocaded effects. will pro-
vide the high style conservative foot
wear fashions for the entire season.
Button boots will be most popular
and In whole quarter or gaiter effects
Of course, those which display whole
quarter patterns with circular vamps
will be more popularity chosen.
The long vamp is not so popular as
the short vamped shoe. hut is seen
to best advantage in an all black or
dark-colored top boot
The round toe, which is the newest
shape for all shoes for fall and win
ter wear, is development Of an in
troductory style of that type which
was introduced in the early spring.
The fact Is that women are becom-
ing more particular about their shoes
for street wear and are reviving the
vogue for dressier effects for day wear
with far more leniency than has been
the custom for many years.
This result may be due to the in
fluence Of the new modes of costum
ing, which for the last few seasons
have been such as to make the ques-
ton Of suitable and attractive dress
ing of the feet most important phase
of correct gowning.
The slitted skirt had a great infiu-
ence in Introducing vogues for fancy
hosiery, a mode which at present is
very well established.
Tta 81, @,f4 ,lr
autumn's modes and fancies are about
to imperatively launch upon us. de-
mand that as careful thought be given
to the question of dainty looking shoes
and boots as is possible
Shoe merchants, realizing this con-
tingency, for which the styles and
modes of the mon ent are responsible,
have provided an advance showing, at
least, of very smart, well-designed
corporate most attractive fashion fea-
lures in harmony with the costume
vogues of the moment.
Low shoes will continue to be worn
until snow flies.
This is an important fact to re-
member. These types are also being
designed along new lines and with
fewer straps than were worn last year.
A few suede and satin shoes are be-
ing shown both in black and in colors,
as well as in brocaded metal effects.
These brocaded effects will be most
Importantly placed as leading wear,
and are quite regal in appearance, es-
pecially when shown in black and
gold, black and silver or in colors, or
with delicate colorings ruling, such as
gray and gold, etc.
Solid colors are also good form. and
as usual will provide the merchants
with a steady undercurrent of demand
which will permit them to offer the
more costly and pretentious novelty
for the consideration of their custom
ers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

the ferst time the enemy has maid
reer attack on amy of us Allies this
yere. If she is going to keep 1t 'up
we will have to use our big Gogra-
phies for re-enforcemunts, say we!
What Frances Dun.
This moarning for the ferst time
on reckerd. Bol. Haynes roat his hole
spelling lessun & got evvery werd
rite. then having sum time left
oaver. he laid his slait down by the
side of his desk &. took look at his
dime novvul. Just then Frances the
school cat calm in & likked all the
spelling off of Bol's slait, so when he
went to tern it in it wasn't thare.
Miss Palmer sed, "Wel that is too bad.
Bolivar, but I will excoose you frum
& let you rite 1t oaver
agen," but Boil. sed, II couldent,
though" & she sed "Why?" & he
sed. II doant remember thoase werds
amy moar." Miss Palmer asst him
how he could spell them wun minnut
& not the next, & Boil sed he maid it
a practise not to remember them amy
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
Hot Bonncs Bouches.

Two bananas, three oranges and
three tangerine oranges. two pre-
served apricots. one slice Of pineap-
pie, few preserved cherries, three
whites Of eggs, three tablespoons of
white grape juice. a few chopped al
mons and one-half gill of sugar
syrup.
Cut the oranges in halves: take out
the pulp. being careful not to break
the skin.
Pass the pulp through a sieve: add
syrup and grape juice put them into
a saucepan. Peel the bananas and
cut them in slices; cut the pineapple
and apricots, into dice.
Put these into the syrup, add three
dgs, cut fine: place them over the flre
and cook gently five minutes. Fill the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
WILLISTON

Williston. N. D., Sept. 1S.-John
Jennison left Sunday morning for
Grand Forks. where he will attend the
university during the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrus returned re-
Gently from Grand Forks, where they
spent several days visiting friends.
Miss Veronica sheehy left last week
for Grand Forks after visit with
her sister, Mrs. George Leonhardy.
A. K. CRUDE returned Wednesday
from an extended business trip in the
northern part of the state.
Mesdames TAFT and Henyon enter
tanned number of their friends at
luncheon Tuesday and Thursday after
was tastily. decorated and the guests
enjoyed very pleasant afternoon.
The Misses Battan and Walpert as
sisted the hostesses.
Mrs. f. N. Fuller entertained infor-
mally number of her friends Tues
day afternoon at her home on Third
avenue east.
The Delta Alpha society of the Con-
gregationaf church entertained the o.
b. S. Friday evening in the church
parlors. Everyone enjoyed very
pleasant evening. Light refreshments
were served.
The Degree of Honor gave one of
it's enjoyable dancing parties Friday
evening in the I. O. o. f. hall. All
report a very pleasant evening.
Although the schools here in the
city have been in session over a week,
the enrolment still continues and all
expectations have been surpassed in
the number Of pupils that have en-
rolled. The enrolment in the high
school is the largest in the history of
the schools, there being over $50. A
number more will probably enroll la
ter. Several of the grades are crowd
high school in which several changes
were made is in no way behind in its
enrolment.
The Delta Alpha met Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss bennett
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
Lemon Snowfall.

Beat the yolks of three eggs and
one cup of granulated sugar together
until very light: add three tablespoons
of water, the grated rind of one lemon
and two tablespoons of lemon juice.
then one cup of flour and one teaspoon
of baking powder. sifted together.
Beat the. whites of the eggs until stiff,
add. them to the batter and fold in
as gently as nossible. Grease small
cups, put heaping tablespoon of
the batter in each and steam or boil
for half an hour. Turn out, roll in
powdered sugar and serve with a
lemon sauce.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
By PAUL WEST.
illustrated by Moser.)

News frum the frunt: Yesterday
Hen Van Ness hands being too soar
to likk amy moar, Il he erning lik-
king in the afternoon by poring the
ink bottul down Lilac Grimes neck
while he was filing his inkwell. Miss
Palmer likked him otherwise This is
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
+ TRUE AND TRIED RECIPES. Il
= = . = Z = = = .
Graham Fig Gems.

Scald one cup of sweet milk, then
add one-quarter cup Of granulated
sugar. one-half teaspoon of salt and
one heaping teaspoon Of butter. Stir
until the sugar is dissolved and the
butter is melted. then set aside to
cool. In another dish mix one and
one-half cups of graham flour, one
cup of white -four and two and one
half rounded teaspoons of baking
powder together. When the milk is
cold add it to the dry ingredients with
one well-beaten egg. Beat hard for
few minutes then stir in one-half
cup Of figs chopped fine and dredged
with flour. Fill hot creased gem pans
half full and bake in hot oven until
golden brown. These are delicious
with lam or marmalade.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

granulated sugar. one teaspoonful
cream tartar, and one and three
quarters cupfuls water. Boil ten min
utes, and drop little in cold water.
If it is quite crisp. it is done. Set il
cool place for eight minutes. stirring
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18
Date Filling for Cake.

TIHCC FIII1f1T TOT Cake.
This filling may he spread between
the layers of any kind of cake, and
will be found delicious. Two cupfuls
of dates. one-half cupful of powdered
sugar, two tahlespoonfuls of lemon
juice. one-half cupful of beaten
cream. Remove the stones from date
and cut dates into small pieces: add
the remaining ingredients and sprea d
on the cake.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

orange rinds with the fruit (but any
fruit in season NAV be used).
Beat the egg whites to stiff froth.
then beat into them two tablespc
fuls of sugar: cover the top of each
orange with this meringue. sprinkle
over a few chopped almonds and place
in the oven to brown the whites of
eggs slightly. Serve verv hot.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

just Then Francis Came In.
cumming sumtime. say we.
vicktims. Bewair, woman, thav are a
Andy Anderson sed today he would
maik a pare of shoes for amy rellor
what wouid ware them. We toald
you he would be doing that We'd
halt to be the feller, say we!
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

Low and then. Stir in two ounces Of
baking soda. Put the taffy on the fire
for ten seconds. then pour into a
creased and Toured pan.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

All women who like to keep in
touch with the new styles will be in
terested in this picture of Alice Joyce,
the movie star. She is shown wear
ing a $4,000 gown furnished by Lady
Duff Gordon and used in recent
production. In addition, Miss Joyce
Is wearing $1,00O,O0O worth of jewel
ry used in the same production,
which was supplied by firm of New
York jewelers..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

A woman seldom talks while doing
up her hair-possibly because her
mouth is apt to be filed with hair
pins at that stage of the game.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-18

A homely young woman may live
long enough to become pretty old
one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
five MEETINGS
FOR OPTI0NISTS
President of Local League An
nounces Speakers in the
Churches for Sunday.

Rev. J. Fl. Miller. president of the
Local Option league, announced today
that five meetings had been scheduled
for Sunday on the saloon question, in
various churches in the city. At
torney George w. Wood, manager OF
the campaign, will speak twice, IN
the afternoon at the First Congrega-
tionaI church, and in the evening at
the First Methodist church. Other
speakers are Wilton Parsons in the
First Baptist church, Earl Baker in
the Swedish Lutheran church and
RI. Z. Norman in the Union Congrega-
tional.
The afternoon meeting in the First
church at which Mr..
Wood will speak is being arranged
especially for the women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20

form again and refuted statement aft
er statement made by Wood. He
raised arguments in favor of the dry
cause only to refute them with
stronger ones against prohibition.
Mr.. Windle then answered a volley
of questions from the audience, quick
~, without hesitation. He proved
himself a master of the situation. One
woman quoted a passage from scrip
ture regarding the condemnation of
liquor. Mr.. Windle replied, NO,
madam, you are wrong. The passage
does not read as you quoted" and
without hesitation he turned to the
place in his bible and read the pas
sage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated BY Rock Island Peo-
ble


Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
ore remedy after another. finding only
temporary benefit. This is discour-
aging. but there is one kidney medi-
cine that has earned a reputation for
lasting results and there is plenty of
proof of its merit right here in Rock
Island.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago.
and now makes his testimony even
stronger
Mrs. NJ. Felix, $50 Fifth avenue,
Rock Island. ILL.,, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills act just as advertised and l
am glad to confirm the public state
ment member OF my family gave in
their praise in 1909. had nervous
and dizzy spells and my back acned
Deans Kidney Pills which 7 got at
the Harper House pharmacy, gave me
prompt and permanent relief Another
member of my family who also suffer
cd from kidney complaint, took Doan's
Kidney Pills and was relieved of his
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn company. Buff
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
take no other.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
OVERHEATED FURNACE
CAUSES SERIOUS FIRE

The home of Joseph Donahoo. 1904
Sixteenth street, was visited by fire
this morning at about 9 O'clock, caus-
ed by an overheated furnace. which
did damage to the extent of several
hundred dollars before il was finally
extinguished by the fire laddies. 1t
started in the basement and spread to
other parts of the house.
A fire which started in a pile of
kindling wood in the basement of the
Coleman & Schultz building, 521 Fiji
teenth street, did slight damage yester-
day afternoon at about O'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
Drug Clerk Tells How
to Cure Indigestion
Recommends to Sufferers 'ne
Stomach Remedy in ROCK
Island Today.

at is a wonder some OF us have SOU
achs left" remarked well known -
clerk recently. While all drug sNV
sell a score or more OF stomach IN
dies for which there Is VICE sin oils
Which digest the food that Is I've ~ no
stomach AT the time. They na ny the
curative or Strengthening eneee 10 not
stomach at all. and OF cV " The sane
reach or cure the cause. ~ md buy.
people keep on coming. here az - real
me and using them until they am r.
chronic dyspeptics. When ar'S ~ ard
allY asks my advice. | swear mag.
recommend ordinary bisnIdhteSf ood !,
nesia. which doesn't dlsest ot.tiscid ard
all. but Just acts as anasnting con.
fents of the stomach. That stops Wind.
nain haarthurn. sour rlsing: feT
hIoatine fuIlness, etc. IN Juisssts rs
minutes, and the stonaSh which u
food without help or trouoio'
the proper way f..o,,as sometimes
TOO" he continued; MY o WI stomach
ali kinds of trouble with peI sereral
for wears. She bought anq u.s. ,ot worse
STYLES of digestive pllls; put shs would
right along, as nalura nc,or who near
EInally she went 10 a doctor; ai,ing bef
y 5000 her 10 death by teilhsAe she
She had cancer of the stoInassion aud
came 10 me with his presc,s, ,sbt Il was
fold me what he said. | MIXER doctor
nonsense. | sent her 70 and ND he didns
tell her anything, but lu55' mSasneslA
this same thing. bisnrateedd never never hes
She took it two weeks 1eu since ana
had any stomach trouoSs1b SHE'S my 9Nn
that's three years ago. FAC. Yes
aunt and | know this tor. : IA sold y y
Ro ,oS Island All the dru tat ! j
i suppose. and all YOU taag It's al
spoonful after every meaN
sIt t Avn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
John &, Larson.

John L. Larson, for the past 46 years
a resident of Moline. died after years
illness from heart trouble, at his
home.
Deceased was born in Westergot-
land, Sweden, July II, 1871, and came
to America in 1868, removing direct
ly to Moline.
Left TO mourn besides the wife are
three daughters and one son, Mrs. c.
Johnson, Mrs. William Sundblade and
Mrs. James Berry and Fred Larson,
all of this city Funeral services will
be held Sunday afternoon from the
home, Rev. r. S. Haney officiating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
COLLECT $4,000
WITHIN TWO DAYS
Delinquent Citizens of City Are
Paying Taxes Rapidly
Books Close Today.

Moline's tax books closed today.
Within the past two days 100000 has
been paid in by taxpayers at the Of
flee of Bergstrom & Schrader, who
have had charge of the collections this
year.
Deere & Co. and other large tax
PAYERS are RENTING the last week
and the work has been practically fin
ished. Collections this year run ahead
OF last year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-20
OBITUARY RECORD
Herman Cederberq.

Herman Cederberg died at 5:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Moline City hospital. He was taken
to the institution two weeks ago sus
fering with appendicitis and submit
ted to an operation Wednesday. Com
plicatfons set in resulting in his death.
Mr.. Cederberg was born in Moline
November 4, 1873. He attended the
local pubic schools and after his
graduation started TO work for his
father, who was cabinet maker.
Later he went to the Moline Pillow COM
pany and worked for that firm five
years, after which he accepted a po-
sition with the Sommers hotel, now
the Manufacturers, and became chief
steward. Several years ago he en-
tered into partnership with William
Bartlett and purchased the Northwest
ern buffet. Later, with Edward Diet
rich he took over the Gray Gables but
fet and until his death he conducted
this saloon
He was united in marriage to Miss
Edna Nelson Dec. II, 1912. who sur
wives, besides his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Nels H. Cederberg, of Moline.
four sisters, Mrs. Alice Peterson, Mrs.
Amanda Carlson, Mrs. Dora Schafer
and Mrs. H. Aswege, all of Quincy,
and three brothers Frank, Henry and
Lawrence of Moline.
The funeral will be held from the
home, 27OS Fifteenth street AZ 2:30
afternoon. Services will be
in charge of Moline aerie of Eagles,
No. 1112.