davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

In the following lines there ought
to be q hint to the man who thinks
the world owes him living:
"All things come to one who waits
But here's a rule that's slicker,
The man who goes for what he wants
Will get it that much quicker.
From Watchword' -
novton OhiO
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

SOCIALISTS POSTPONE MEETING.
Because Of the Christmas holidays
members of the Womeu's Socialist com
mittee will not meet until January 1
at which time business of Importance
will be considered.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

Meershaum and Briar Pipes.
Ladies see us first before you buy
him a pipe Durstein, E. Second -
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24

In my boyhood reading ] came
across a gem from "H H." and the
thought of It has influenced my life
often. ! find It in an old scrap-book ;
"All seas
Have storms; but every sea has sun.
No gift of gods was ever won at ease'
The hardest task Fate ever set
Love knows by heart and hers out
done"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

cast anxious eyes at a bundle OF let
tiers as Attorney Abraham Levy. rep
resenting Bessie. picked up missive
after missive and read endearing
contents from them. Bessie smiled
when MIR. Levy read the last letter.
In which Henry said that he was too
Ill to think OF marrying.
"Oh. that wasn't the reason he did
not want to marry me-" the witness
explained. II was "A poor girl and he
wanted n girl with lots OF money
like tho one he did marry after we
parted"
Another reason why he didn't care
10 wed her. she testified. was that his
mothers name was Bessie and ac-
cording to tho tenets OF his mothers
religion. he could not marry woman
with that name.
Henry testified that he broke off
the engn cement because she picked"
on him all the time and didn't like
the way he talked or acted In the
presence OF company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
court SAYS RELIGION
WAS CLOAK FOR CHEAT
HEADED BY CLERGYMAN
Minister Who Tries to Fore
CLOSE Mortgage Another Gave
Him Is Censured.

Supreme Court Justice Benedict In
Brooklyn severely arraigncd the Rev.
Ir. Franklin +. Narber. "A Baptist
clergyman. to-day when he forbade
be Meritas Realty Company Of
Kestbury. l.. l.. OF which Mr.. Narber
president. TO foreclose a $3.50
hortgage against the Rev. Mr.. Ed
1pn J. Farley. a Baptist minister Of
onsonta, N. Y. and his wife. The
mortgage Is on seven lots at West
oury, purchased by Mr.. Farley with
d cash payment OF Si.i2o.
~ believe the lots were not worth
6ne-half the price Mr.. Farley paid
&or them" said Justice Benedict,
sand that Mr.. Narber knew this and
Gel. eratcly misrcprcsented the ar
3nir to MIR. Farley. winning his con-
adcnce and lulling his suspicious
under the gu!sc OF religious interest
Ind frien iship."
Justice Benedict expressed regret
that no law could compel "A man "a
0se judgment In investments and
guard him from the Vaccinations OF
oharpers.
4 The suit was tried last month In
0ineola. 1t was testified that Mr.
Earber had represented his company
- formed to aid churchmen. espe-
eially Of Baptist persuasion. and that
le travelled and preached In variou,
towns for the purpose OF winning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

sidiary lines Of the latter In New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois and Michigan.
The agreement of consolidation car
ries the offer Of five shares of New
York Central for each minority share
of Lake shore stock. The new con-
solidated company will have capital
Of $500, 900. 900, Of which 3249, 590,600 10
to be issued to stockholders Of the
consolidated companies and $50. 400 500
will be reserved for issue from time to
time when authorized by the directors
with the approval Of public service
commissions.
Stockholders Of the New York Gen.
trail will receive par for par In stocks
OF the consolidated company. The
agreement has been signed by q ma
jority Of directors Of the several COM
panies In the deal. Public Service
Commissions In the States affected
will be asked 10 approve the agree
ment, which will be submitted to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

The young woman In asking a jury
In Justice Hendricks's part OF the
Supreme Court to give her $4,000
heart balm.
Dangling u diamond engagement
ring before the jurors. Bessie told
them the sensation OF being heart
broken.
when Henry left me for good af-
ter we had been counting four years
! became n nervous wreck" she tes-
titled. "and I will never be the same
girl again. over and over again
dream OF the happiness that was to
have been mine and l hear Henry
calling me his Honey and 'Dearie'
and telling me that was the only
girl he ever loved and that he would
make me his wife"
Henry, who sat among his lawyers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
RUSSELL WILL CASE ENDS.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April ga Anal
decree. directing the executor to turn
over the estate Of the late Daniel Russell
Of Melrose, Mass, to the estate of the
tered to-day in the Supreme Court.
Under the terms OF the will Of Will
lam c. Russell. Daniel Blake Russell,
the younger son. who returned home
after he had been missing for a quarter
or century. will receive one-half Of the
property.
Two claimants to the the birthright of
Daniel Blake Russell appeared, but the
courts decided In favor Of the California
man. known as Fresno Dam" and
against the claimant who came from
North Dakota.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
CENTRAL AND LAKE SHORE
AGREE ON CONSOLIDATION
Plan Yet to BE Approved by Service
Commissions and Vote of
the Stockholders.

Details Of the plan OF consolidation
Of the New York Central and Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Rail-
road lines we're made public to-day.
by the terms Of the agreement the
new company. to be known az the
New York Central Railroad Com
pany. takes over the New York Gen.
trail, the Lake Shore and all the SUBJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
SHE'S NERVOUS WRECK
SINCE HENRY BROKE
ENGAGEMENT, SHE SAYS

Pretty Bessie Lippman. twenty
I'VE years old. may be nervous
wreck and her mind may at times be
n blank because. she says. Henry
Wcitzen promised to make her his
wife and then married another. but
those sufferings are nothing COM
pared to the aches Of a broken heart.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
| Packers
Tar
SOap-So.
Csc cake W.

DORlN'S ZlSkA FACE POWDER
white, brunette; C0c
oxsYN COMPLEXION Pow. *
DER--white, brunette; box AoC
EUTHyMOL nooTH PASTE 1Ac
--25e sire tube. AHS
CALOx OXYGEN TOOTH 1Ec
POWDER-2Sc sire bottle. AOS
CALDER'S SAPONACE0US 1Sc
DEkTlNE-2Sc siss bottle. AOS
SANiTOL TOOTH POWDER 1Ar
-2Sc size bottle. ......... AHS
AE puypsRM,s. TOOTH q, s.,,,. 19C
RUsIPoAM LIQUID DENIi. 1Ar
FRlCE--2Se slss bottle. -. ~
oDG Do. LOUIE! y. nskI!!aioa &C
AmnoA. avn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29

stockholders Of all the companies on
July 20. The consolidation will not
become effective until the tockholders
ratify and the Public Service Boards
Approve.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
British Gr.,rsu, for Offer.

<tONDON. April 2e-Thc British Gov
eknment to-day forwarded through Wal.
IT Hines Page. the American Ambassa-
1W, Its keen gratitude for the offer made
u the state OF Virginia to present to
ohe British nation n copy Of Uoudon's
0ntue Of George Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-29
Elevator Cru.h~s Man 20 Death.

Elevator CrUshes Man "a Death.
Charles Schaum. "a parauct floor layer.
Of No. "a Clermont avenue. Brooklyn.
q work In the store OF Abraham Il
4traus. Brooklyn. to-day. leaned over an
elevator shaft Mt the fourth floor to ad-
1lsst some flooring at the edge. While In
vhat position n freight elevator. descend
lnG noiselessly, struck him on the head
ond pinned him between the edge of
ne shaft and the floor OF the car. lie
V8s instantly killed.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
PRAIRIE FIRE IS
NOW BURNING out
District East of Euclid,
Mimi, Visited by. De-
vastating Fire.
tHerald Special.

Euclid. MINI. Oct 5:-A deyastat.
ing prairie fire. which started just east
Of here Friday afternoon and advanc-
ed steadily over the farming territory,
today is burning itself out in the dis
trlct near the lake north OF here. The
dre turned north last night; and this
morning it. was reported that it was
gradually burning out Il.
1t is believed that a spark from a
passing Northern Pacific engine caus-
ed the fre.
Anumber OF farmers have lost tons
OF hay and grain. stacks. The heaviest
VINO lost four large stacks Of hay and
a bin OF grain containing several hun
.dred bushels Of fax.
H. Diggtns nearly lost his home
andaentire crop. but, after fightinT
desperately for several hours manag-
ed to save all but few. standing
shocks OF. wheat. :,
The Dlgeins home was entirely sur.
rounded by fire from Friday night. un-
til yesterday afternoon. G. Casavan
lost 100 tons Of hay. Other losers are
N. II. Kuhn, c. Meyers, N. Weiland,
7. t1uet and r. II. Ijnnaberry. ~. =
All the farmers in the path Of the
fire fought the flames from Friday att
ernoon" until this morning Their L..
borS were made easter, late yestArday
afternoon. when the are ran into tho
stubble and Dhort grass.
Sparks from an engine. on the Red
Lake Faus branch line Of the North
erA Pacific from East Grand Forke arc
said % have 6ssn: the Gauss. ot the. .ArA:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
BRljjI||A|||. ASSAULT
. .C'|F::..lB||AB|Y S'T,l|RS
C''Rl|||ll0kST0N|TES
Mere Infant Attacked by
Moral 9D!egenerate-Found
Unconscious in City Park
.- ,
(Heraid Special Service. )

crookstoh.N MINI. Oct. 5.-Passil
Kronick, the two-and- -one-half year
old daughter OF A. Kronlck. a Crooks
ton grocer. late Saturday night was
found In anunoonscious condition as
a result ofsa criminal assault by a
transient, vino. as yet. has not been
apprehended:
After q ssarch Of three hours. the
little sirl was found lying on park
bench on the edge Of the Red Lake
river, The slightest movement, after
resaining,, consciousness, would have
plunged tho girls body into the river.
The girl was but slightly injured,
and today has. practically recovered
The authorities combed the city
and tho surrounding country yester-
day in searchi2of the assailant, but so
tar their effottsShave been unsuccess-
fui: They hsvs no definite clue to
The 'Kronisk slrl was missed satur-
ing party WIS Immediately organized
ana after = three hours hunt she 'wa1
found in theEf1ty park.
It is believed that some degenerate
transient committed the assault
Whether or not he had anv Interior
motives In placing the unconsciout
body On the park bench Of course, /.
unknown, bltt the police believe. he
did so in thsfope that tho girl would
roll into the%rtvsr - ~ r.! .. = ~
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
GERMANS surely DRIVEN BACK, ACCORDING TO
REPORTS OF FIGHTING, WHICH IS TAKING PLACE
APPOINTS EAST OF PREVIOUS BATTLE CENTERS
HIGHLANDS ARE KEY TO SITUATION AND ALLIES ARE
BRINGING GREAT PRESSURE TO BEAR N HOPE that
VITAL BLOW Will Be STRUCK At GERMAN INVADERS

London 5The
town OF % pouas midway between Aras and vencienes
the German right wing - - =
For the last week the Germans
LONDON hurting
line effort
justify
announced the
right and possible
stubbornns
north south the allied
considerable
the allies ~ r
Soon
continue attacking elsewhere along the nrs
line of - r' ~ 'A~'~oN oN'As o'e eaie
FRENCH ADMIT GIVING GROUND AT SOME POINTS,
- - - as gwen ou. 'ie'e 70
our lett the north Of great
S grGa A19ng the o the front there has
as @ opsang between M eastern PFussiap
along the
fRn5y OF war material This territory 81 the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
THE NEW ARTILLERY AND HOW IT'S USED

Although the armies OF Europe
power
paaey recent battles that are
pelns Waged will
De helpless without artillery eres have
sineeo dare infantry
oue IS st dramatic feature
HOW
terhtz compared even with the
how different is the
peh!no steel shields
batery
nen corrects by observing
II there
ander mas 1t al Tor he alone
The bv
~ 'e @Aecah ReV'e" or Re
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
HARVEY AND WILSON
may SEEK PEACE
,',, +..5.
Editor to visit White House
Today for First Time,
Asserts Report.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Georse B. NJ.
Harvey and President Wilson arc to
be recosciled. asserts report. The
editor who developed Wilson as q
presidential possibility and who split
with him when the latter, then gov.
ernor OF New Jersey. told him that, HE
support In Harper's Weekly was In
jurtns him in some parts Of the coun.
try. is expected at the White House to-
day. Since 1919 Colonel Harvey has
not visited any house In which Gov.
ernor or President Wilson chanced to
be q guest or host. <'t' . =
After the breach between them
Harvey took Harper's out Of politics
Wilson apologizsd for his had man.
ners at the meeting and Harvey re.
sponded conventionally.. But he did
not run up the dag again and Wilson
who still wanted Harvey for his
frend. when he had risen to a place
in the estimation Of the people uheu
there could be no self-sNekins y Of
thought Of personal intere in q.
coneilf1tlon. sought one, itA2S said
= 49, Z result IS Hsrysy tRsAa4 4eeted q
s00RLB &04QSs.fr =. .,,;- " - -,sSy'5.s 4 .,r..
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
war REVENUE
BILL AGREED ON
Caucus Action Likely to Ex-
pedite Passage Of the
Measure.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 6.-caucus
action to expedite the passage Of the
war revenue bill through the senate
was practically agreed upon by demo-
cratic leaders. after democrats OF the
anance committee HAD completed
their revision of the measure a. It
paaaed thA house. -
A. eon4pleted. the measure provides
$l.5o par barrel tar on beer;, 20 cents
2 ;6allop aeS.wAet Ri1AA:ss centx on
dFf ytnee;1 cenK On g1solin4;6e;c cents
s,,a, .a,,;. sse ti:ect :e IA saak capital sur
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
GERMAN IREDEspIToHY.

London, Oct. 5.--Describing the fish4
OF Friday III the environs Of Antwerp,
the correspondent of the Times says:
During the early hours Of Friday
there was a heavy bombardment Of
the whole line Of the: Antwerp defenses
from Boom, five and half, miles
northward Of Malines. to Iierre. nine
miles. southeast Of Antwerp. It was
st. catherines: Toward midday the
firing Of the Germans became desul-
tory and perfunctory. ~ =
The Belgian artillery continued
active. but the German reply was In
ternittent and chiefly directed on the
bridge In the village Of Waelheim.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
GERMANS DELIVER
BITTER ASSAULT
Night Attack on Japanese
Fails to Bring Results,
Teutons being Repulsed.

Toxic, Oct. Sit is ofiicially an
nounced that the German infantry At
Using Tau delivered surprise night
attack against the Japanese. but were
repulsed. The Germans had 4s kill
ed and the Japanese i've killed and
eight wounded.
Cannonading on land and sea, in
the vicinity Of Using Tau. continues.
Four japanese shells hit the German
gunboat 1ltis,, which retired to the
inner harbor after exchanging shots.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
HEAVIEST ShOWSTORN OF
EARLY SEASON RAGING
IN CANADIAN NORTHWEST

Winnipeg, Man. Oct. b.-The
heaviest snow storm ever expert
enced In Macleod district, In
southern Alberta, at this time of
the year, is in progress, and over
two feet Of snow have already
fallen. Many electric light and
local telephone wires are down.,
and telephone communication
with outside points Is at a com.
plete standstill. A. high wind
drtfted the snow to q depth of
many feet, and all roads outside
Of towns are impassable, com.
pletely fsolattng ranches.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
SAYS ENGLAND
HAS ORDERED THE
STEP BY nation
An Official Communication
from Berlin Says Way to
Antwerp is now Open.

.
Berlin. Oct. 6.-The ohicial report
lrom the German headquarters says
that in the siege Of Antwerp, the forts
Of Lierre. Waelhem and Koning-
lihocht, also intermediate rednubts,
with thirty guns have been taken.
Thus a breach has been made in
the outer circle Of FORTS" the report
odds. rendering an attack on the in.
lier circle Of the forts and town itself
possible.
Near Augustowa. the third Siberian
md parts Of the twenty-seoond Rus
.han army corps, composing the left
wing Of the Russian army, on cross
Ing the Niemen river. were defeated
After furious battle lasting two days.
More than 1900 wounded Russians
quantity OF guns were captured"
Other matter issued at the Official
headquarters says:
"The force Of native troops from
British. India, which recently landed
ut Marseilles. has left that port for
the northward
Portugal to JOIN.
British ships have arrived at LIS
lbon and are probably destined to
ruese cooperation in the war is I'M
iniinent, the mobilization Of the Por-
l;uguest. forces, it Is believed, having
lseen ordered on the demand Of the
Britixh government.
England IL sowing mines in parts
~ the North sea and report to this
f.sKsct has bean 5siven 70 neutEal snip
The Repmanian crown prince has
heAn strongly rebuked for hiA Rpsso.
.bhiSs, agitation. Tho leaders ST the
Roumanfan parties have declared
them selves In -6AYoE Of conkinuingst tho
asnssai position Of the Roumaaian
Roumania to be Neutral.
"a manifesto issued By the Hou-
the neutrality, Of the country VIII be
preserved. condemns the Russophile
lsropoganda in certain newspapers
llnd emphasizes the dangerous posi-
zion Of Russia. The government Of
the Netherlands has strengthened the
Dutch force along the frontier dis
the letter cross the frontier from Ant
~erp."
Reports Are False.
lats enminence, Cardinal Bettinger
the highest Roman Catholic authority
IN Bavaria. the statements appearing
Ia English and American newspapers
chat priests have been shot and bay
,netted by German soldiers while at
tending the wounded in Belgium, are
70 be considered as, absolutely with
lsut foundation"
Many Are Catholics.
It is also declared that the English
rewspaper correspondents. overlook
the fact that large portion Of the
German army is Roman Catholic.
A manifesto signed by Harnack,
Bode. Behrtng. .Hauptmann,. Klanser,
sudermann. Roentingen, Fulda, Deiss-
!aann, Humperdinck. Liebermann
Manzel, Lisszt. Thorma and wundt,
ana other prominent Savants and ar
lists. protests against what is termed
unceasing lies about. the pretended
barbarous warfare Of the Germans.
Praises Germans. &M.t
Tho leader Of, the American soy-
ornment commission sent to Germany
aboard the cruiser Tennessee, to pre-.
pare for the return Of American tour
lists. has addressed a lettar to Franz
Won Mendelsohn and the German
American relief committee, highly
praising the German nation in. arms
and thanking them for innutnera Bile
proofs Of kindness
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
IA TOILETTE Will NOT
run FOR GOVERNOR; HIS /
EINAL ANSWER IS MADE

Madison, Oct. ST. shall not
be an independent candidate ana
shall 90 publicly announce" was
tho iinal reply Of senator La
Toilette to the Wisconsin progress
sivee, who wanted him, to run for
governor.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
'GRl|Al'lE|s366sSl|: !:
LIFE BY QUAKE
-
Russian Towns are Heavily
Damaged, Great: Casual
/, : ties Being Sustained.

smyra, Asiatic Turkey. Oct: So
The towns Of Isbarta. with popula-
ton. Of 10000 in the province Of
konia. were severely damaged by an
earthquake. The loss of life was
very heavy. These two towns are the
center Of the carpet industry.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
OBJErT M WRyTERs

London. Oct "a Copenhagen de-
spatch to the Central News says that
the German general staff has, an
nounced that no correspondent. paint
er or photographer will be allowed in
the future at the German frontier.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
CHOLERA IN GERMANY.

London. Oct. 5.-The North German
Gazette admits the appearance Of icho-
lera in Germany, as we'll as In Austria
says Rome despatch. to the Reuter-
public that the. outbreak is we'll in
hand. .,'.s.'" a-'."''' .
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
EIGHTEEN KILLED
Mine Explosion Results in Nearly
Score of Fatalities.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. Slight
were killed and many injured. in an
explosion in the Muiga mine Of the
Woodward Iron company, Is miles
northwest Of here. today.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
'lans Succeed Without Fighting

- Plans Succeed Without Fighting.
London, Oct 5.-A dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Ber-
lin. via Amsterdam, gives the official
statement issued at the German head
quarters on the evening of October
4. It says: -s.
In the western theater. the battle
on the right wing, and in the -Argonne
district. is. proceeding successfully.
The operations off Antwerp, and in
the eastern theater, have been carried
out according to plan. and without
lighting
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
OoNDITToN or EHya.

Rome, Oct. 2, Via London. Oct: 81
a despateh to. the aiornalA d'Italia
condition Of King Charles Of Rurnania
has suddenly become worse. The doc.
tors bulletin today declares that he
must have absolute quiet ia order to
save his life.
The well-informed. however. &C.
cording to the despatch, believe that
the kings illness Is really q political
step whose aim is to end the. popular
agitation to have Runania Join fore
es against Germany.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
situation at Antwern.

Antwerp, via London. Oct. 5.-Ac-
cording to official announcement here
today. the situation. Of the fortified
positions around Antwerp remains
without change this afternoon.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
MEXICAN BANDIT IS CAPTURED

MEXICAN BANDIT Is CAPTURED,
On Board u. s. s. West Virginia,
Mazatlan, Mex, Oct. s, by wireless to
San Diego. Cal, Oct. S.-The Mexican
bandit Morescal was captured at Aca-
pulco during the night Of Sept. 80.
The fighting between government and
rebel troops continues there, but so far
foreign property has not been molest-
ed. Enough Of Gen. Carransa's troops
the situation.
The American cruiser Yorktown ie
at Acapulco looking after foreign in
terests
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-05
Car at the Front

Gar at the Front.
Petrograd, Oct. 5.-Emperor
Nicholas, commander in chief of the
Russian army, has arrived at the
headquarters of the active army. las
information was announced from the
general Headquarters: =: