davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
+ Little Stories for Bedtime =
FOURTH
az n-
OF LITTLE MITE.
By Thornton y. Ruraess-
Copyright. 1914, by j. G. Lloye

Copyright. 1914, by j. G. Lloyd.)
Little Mite, the smallest and
smartest Of the four babies Of Danny
Meadow Mouse, who had run away
to see the Great World. wished with
all his might that he never had
thought Of leaving his dear. safe
home. He had been SO sure that he
was smart enough to take care Of
himself, and now already he had had
three dreadful adventures, and the
fact that he was still alive was not
because of his own smartness, but
because of good fortune. He had
been lucky; that was all. The Great
World. which, as he had peeped out
at it from the safety Of his home, had
seemed such a wonderful place, now
seemed a very dreadful place.
First he had had all his breath
knocked out Of him by Bossy the
didn't know this. Then he had been
caught by Black Pussy. and had es-
capped only because the Merry Little
Breezes had helped him, He didn't
know this, either. Then Miller the
Mole had almost caught him when
he had taken a nap in Miller's I'M
derground house. Now he wondered
what would happen next. He had
begun to think that there wasn't any
Vol pldCS anywhere LOT d llClIG
Meadow Mouse. He wasn't doing any
harm to anybody or anything. and yet
it seemed as if the whole Great World
had turned against HIM, He shiver-
ed with fright asEhesWondered what
he should do next and what would
happen to him next.
The first thing to do Is to find a
safe hiding place." thought he. land
I believe I'll do it at once This was
tho yyorSr ryfcaef tI,in.r &l1& 1;tk1a ay.4.
could possibly do and it showed that
at last he really had begun to learn.
He was just about to start out to look
for a hiding place when he heard
footsteps. He pricked up his little
ears and listened with all his might.
He wondered if it might be a friend
who would help him. The trouble
was. he didn't know who were friends
and who were enemies. Nearer and
how they didn't sound, like the foot
steps of a friend, because-well, be-
u they had a stealthy sound as if
whoever was making them was tryin,
to make no sound at all.
Nearer n nearer they came. Lit
tie Mite didn't know what to do, so
he did nothing. He Just sat still, his
heart going thumpity-thump-thump,
Observation-Disclosures. Now, it
tiidt sllt!Hk sui! was JUST the
wisest thing to do. Nearer and near
er came the soft. stealthy footsteps.
Then quite suddenly something biz
and red doomed up right in front of
Little Mite. He didn't know for sure
who 1t was, but he guessed. You
see, hat handsome red coat was
enough to make Mite quite certain.
then there was a smell that
made him quite sick with
fear.
tits Reddy Fox thought poor IT.
tie Mite. He was quite right. It was
Reddy Fox. Reddy had, seated him
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
WHAT THEY ARE DOING TIT SOCIETY,"
FOOLISH SUSAN.
(New York Times

(New York Times.)
Susan promised to obey
When she married John;
Since the wedding, people ay,
She has paid the bills each day
Helping John "get on
John is lazy! "children?" Yes.
-Four, I think they say;
Sue buys every shoe and dress
Gets but little rest, 1 guess
Working night and day.
John can come and John can go
Where he will, they say,
But can Susan? NO! Oh, no!
Hubby says, do so and so!
Hubby says, DO SO and so!
Wives can't do that way"
Susan promised to obey,
Just like many wives
Who support their homes and pay
In. h old familiar way
For them with their lives.
Wa she foolish? Answer me
Justly, if you can!
But vol answer I can see
If you also chance to be
Built upon Johns plan.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Cornmeal Mush.

This appears far too seldom on the
breakfast table as the cereal course.
1t Is delicious when served with cream,
and during the winter should vary,
at least once a week, the commoner
oat and wheat preparations. To bring
out h fine nutty flavor, the rule for
cooking is SLOW and long," a rule,
by the way, that should be applied to
all cereals. The proper cooking of
oats. wheat and corn is a subject to
which o little attention is paid by
the average cook. A hasty twenty
minutes cooking spells ruination to
flavor and healthfulness. Give all of
them hours Of cooking in a double
boiler. and at breakfast time simply
re-heat them. and you will have por-
ridge of fine favor and consistency. Al
smooth mush of a consistency to fry
well when cold, and yet not be too
stiff to eat hot with cream, is made
by using three pints Of water, one and
one-half heaping cupfuls of meal and
n and one-half teaspeonfuls of salt.
Sift the meal slowly through the fin
gers into the boiling water, beating
vigorously to pervent Jumping, and
then stand it on the back Of the range
unless a double boiler is used, for the
necessary longtime cooking.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
SIGHT FOR THE ANGELS"
Father O'HaEan's Comment When
He Shared Blankets. 81
(NeW York Evening POS

New York Evening Post.)
For all the years since the war,
General sickles' chaplain, DR.. Twit-
chell-who was. long plain "Mr.'
because he would never &C.
cept a degree until Yale conferred it
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Aid Meetings Today.

~ ~ u Z 81 th.Isr .
The Ladies' Aid society of the Trim
ity Lutheran church met this after
o at the home of Mrs. Aamundson
on Cottonwood street Following the
business session refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The First Lutheran Aid society held
it's meeting at the home of Mrs. Inger
Ferestad in East Grand Forks. A So
cial hour was enjoyed and a lunch
was served at the close of the after
noon >. : ~
The Ladies"Ai society of the Scan
dinavian Baptist church met this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. I. Lyk-
seth on Fourth avenue. At the con-
clusion of the business session refresh
ments. were served by the hostesses,
Misses Lena johnson, Selma Patter-
son and Hilma Charlson.
600
Interesting Wedding Announcement
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Thorgrinsen,
of 223 Fourth avenu have announc-
ed the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Sylvia, to Rev. Gym
ther storaasli, of Tacoma, Wash. The
wedding will take place at the First
Lutheran church in this city on
Tuesday. July %, at 5 o'clock, in the
elect will oHciate in the presence of
a large company Of guests. The an
n~ouncernent will be received with a
great deal OF interest by scores of
friends in the northwest. Miss Thor
crimson is a charming and accom-
plished young oma and Is very
prominent in musical circles. She
has been studying music in st. Paul
for the past few years and is recog-
nized as one of the leading musicians
in the twin cities. Miss Thorgrimsen
possesses a beautiful soprano voice
and has appeared before Grand Forks
audiences on several occasions. Her
pleasing personality has won for her
self many warm friends and admirers.
Rev: Storaasli is a resident of Ta-
coma, Wash, and is a young man of
many sterling qualities. He recently
accepted a call. to go to China as a
missionary.
Hosts of friends in Grand Forks
and the twin cities will unite in ex-
tending best wishes for future hap
piness and prosperity.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Spoon Corn Rread

This is another hot bread deserving
Of being served very often. It should
be rushed from the oven to the table,
IN the dish in which 1t was
butter. Mix well together two cup-
fuls OF meal. n cupful OF cold boiled
rice. two and one-half cupfuls OF milk.
o~ne-Quarter cupfui OF melted butter,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Corn Dodgers.

These are the very simplest form of
corr bread. They r not light; on
the contrary they are rather heavy;
but their sweetness and flavor is that
of corn itself. Take three cupfuls
of meal, one teasponful OF salt and
pour on boiling water enough to wet
and swell it.. When the mass is cold
enough to handle pat it out in small
fiat cakes about half an inch thick
and fry in boiling hot fat until crisply
brown. They must be eaten very hot.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
samp Croauettes.

Hominy comes in two forms; as
"grits" or g%ranulated hominy, and as
"sannp" which is the kernel cracked
two or three times; either form. is very
palatable, though in one woman's es-
tirnation the grits cannot compare for
sweetness with the coarser kind. An
a!l-day's cooking is necessary for
samp; the grits, however. will cook
in the time the corn meal requires.
Grits mush thinly sliced and fried in
hot butter, is very fine as an accom-
pantment. and underiay for small
birds, serving n on each slice; but
for serving with ducks nothing quite
equals samp croquettes. To a cupful
Of cold boiled sanp add one table
spoonful Of melted butter, a pinch Of
salt and cupful Of milk, then add
-four in which has been sifted baking
powder. in the proportion Of one-haIf
~teaspoonful to one cupful of hour.
Add only sufficient to hold the samp
together SO 1t can be formed in Gro
quette shapes or in balls. Dip them
twice in egg and fine crumbs and fry
in hot fat.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Wedding Announcement.

"A pretty wedding took place at
Langdon Yesterday morning at st.
Alphonsus Catholic church. when
Miss Dell Fay, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E.. L. Fay. was united ! in
marriage to Carl Dohmann of Lang
don. The attendants were Miss Ida
Fay, of Grand Forks. and Edward
Lathespiech of Langdon. The bride
is a former resident Of this city, hav-
ing made her home here until she
moved to Langdon with her parents,
who reside on a. farm near there. Mr..
and Mrs. Dohmann left on the noon
train for a wedding trip to Grand
Forks and the Twin Cities. They will
be at home to their friends in Lang
don after july 90,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

1T, The p photograph shows how the Alexandra flower day in London
a fM bright igt little 1t t twoY y sa miss, who s viii remember to her dying day tie
ing the artificial roses to Queen Mary. Thousands Of dollars worth Of
flowers were sold and the proceeds turned over to the charitable inshtu.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

three beaten eggs, a pinch Of salt and
three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Seat well, turn into a fireproof clay
baking dish and bake quickly in a
hot oven,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

To make sfappers put into a bowl
two cupfuls OF corn meal, one table,
spoonful of butter, one-half teaspoon
full OF salt, two tablespoonfuls OF SUI
gar. and one-quarter teaspoonful Of
baking soda Pour In boiling milk
enough to thoroughly wet and swell
The meal. When the mixture 10 cool,
ADD Two beaten eggs and cold milk,
enough to make a very thin batter
Grease a hot griddle and drop the
batter on by the spoonful. Serve but
tered, sprinkled with grated maple
sugar and rolled or folded in ornelet
fashion.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Corn SaIad.

Cut a thin shaving from ears of cold
boiled corn and press out the pulp
with the back Of a knife; or use the
canned article rinsed free from Juice
and Y through the food cutter set
with n finest knife. Season sharply
with salt and pepper; bind with a rich
mayonnaise: mold in small cups; and
chill in the ice box. When ready to
serve, turn it out on slices of fresh
tomatoes, or Of piquantly seasoned
tomato jelly, and serve garnished with
crisp little heart leaves Of lettuce.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
WIN Hold Ice Cream Social.
To Organize Suffrage Club,

The young women of the city will
organize a suffrage club this evening
and all those who are interested are
requested to meet at the Dacotah
hotel at Z o'clock. Miss Jane Thomp-
son., the national field secretary, will
be present.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Fruit Corn Mullins,

sift together two cupfuls of corn
meal. n cupful of white -four, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, and two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder. Add one and one
half cupfuls of sweet milk. two beaten
eggs and one ,cupful of any kind of
berries or chopped sweet apples. Bake
in muffin pans in a hot oven.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Escalloped Corn and tomatoes.

Have at hand one quart Of corn
and n pint Of tomatoes drained free
Of juice, seasoned palatably with pep
per and salt; one small cupful OF but
tered crumbs, and one cupful Of sweet
cream. Take a deep pudding dish
and put the vegetables in alternate
layers, having three of the corn and
two of tomatoes. Moisten the corn
with the cream and sprinkle the
crumbs over the tomatoes. Place in
a hot over for thirty minutes. If pre-
ferred, small ramekins can be used
in place of the large baking dish.
This Is a delicious entree.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
Returned from Devils Lake.

returned from Devils Lake.
Mrs. A. D.. Baughman has returned
from Devils Lake, where she spent a
few days at the ch%autauqua.
900
Will Hold Ice Cream Social.
The Young Peoples society of the
Zion Lutheran church will hold al
ice ream social on the lawn Friday
evening. The hours will be from 1880
until 1880 o'clock and a cordial invi-
t. ton is extended to all members and
their friends.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
ROYAL Neiehbor. Meet Toniobt.

The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting this evening at 8
o'clock In Odd Fellows hall. The
meeting is an important one and all
members are urged to be present.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
X X 4 X 4 * X X X X
CHOICE RECIPES 4
= S & S. & -
Corn Chowder.

Chop fine four ounces of salt pork;
put in a. kettle and when well tried
out add two small onions sliced thin.
Brown lightly, then add one pint Of
diced raw potatoes, one can Of corn
and sufficient boiling water to cover;
when the potatoes are tender stir in
two tablespoonfuls of flour blended
with tablespoonful Of butter, one
teaspoonfulof salt and one quart of
boiling milk. Simmer five minutes
longer; add one cupful of cracker
crumbs and serve.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

Inc Royal Ne1gh Will hold their
regular meeting this evening at 8
meeting is an important one and all
members are urged to be present.
Visiting Friends Here.
Mrs. M. Eisendrath Of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting at the Panovitz
cottage at Maple Lake, a arrived in
the city to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Panovitz of Sixth ave-
nue. for a few days before returning
to her home.
Guests at Wilder Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Williams of
Minneapolis are guests for a few days
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Wilder on Belmont VENUE. They
are here to attend the Retail Dealers
convention.
Returned From Maple Lake.
Miss Elizabeth Panovitz has re-
turned from Maple Lake for a few
days visit. She expects to return to
the lake later in the season.
900
Left for Maple Lake.
Miss Rikka J~orgenson left this
morning for Maple Lake, where she
will visit for q few days at the sum-
mer home of Judge and Mrs. l.. K.
Hassel.
800
Entertained at Dinner.
Miss Ruby Bailey was hostess last
evening when she gave a dinner party
at her home in East Grand Forks.
Dinner was served at 6 o'clock, and
the guests included the girls from The
Herald business office. Covers were
laid for Miss Grace Neate, Miss Emily.
Delafleld. Miss Mabel Goozee, Miss
Ida Hanson and Miss Rose Cassidy.
Guest at Richardson Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Richardson, of
Walnut street are entertaining as
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

Guest al Richardson Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Richardson, Of
Walnut street. are entertaining as
their guest for a short time the for
rler's sister, Miss Bella Richard
son., of Ontario, who has been teach
ing at Battleford, Sask.. where she
was assistant principal of the high
school. Miss Richardson will leave
this evening for Ontario, where she
will spend her vacation with rela-
tives. Enroute she will stop in Chi
cage and Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
SAMPSON WILL TAKE
CHANCE WITH ANY ONE
Giant German Has Worstcd Gotch
and ROllcr-l.cWis VIII Have
His Work Cut Out.
Another international wrestling

Another international Wrestling
event is promised the fans for next
Tuesday night in Broad Street Ball
Park. when Ed (Stranglcr) Lewis, rep
rcscnting America, viii tackle Samp-
son, the German Giant. The local fans
do not need much prompting as TO the
ability of the big German as a wrcSt-
lcr they have heard about the giants
great strength and his showing against
Gotch and Roller. Sampson imprcsscs
one rs earnest and willing TO take a
chance on the mat with any man in
the game.
When Lewis meets Sampson Tues
day night il will be case OF science
and youth against the strength and
youth that the German wrestler pos
sesscs. II might be added that this
match. besides its Importance as an
athletic event. is part OF the program
the Chamber Of Commerce committee
has mapped on, for "Bctter Acquaint-
ancc Week.. one thousand tickets
have been purchased. and carnival of
fun and novelties will likely be intro
duccd before the big match and be-
tween falls The sale of seats To start
tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
CABLES re SIR THOMAS

NEWPORT r.. l., August 5.-Not
having heard from Sir Thomas Upton
regarding calling off the Amcrica's Gun
races because OF EnEland's becoming
involved in the European war. tho New
York Yacht Club sent 4 cable to him
TINS morning asking him what he in
tends to do. No reply had been re.
ceiVcd here Tonight. In the meantime
w. Butlcr Duncan. chairman OF the
Americas cup committee. has requested
tina: ReSolute and Nanitie be kept in
commission until word comes from Sir
Thomas. II the international races are
sailed next summer. Defiance in all
probability Will he rebuilt the coming
winter and make another attempt to
defeat Eesolntc for the honor Of de-
Tending the cur
The KINGS cup race, scheduled for
TO-DAY. Was called off. as was a special
substituted race. and an order was is
sued Ia disband the squadron at noon
Most of the yachts thai have taken
part in the club cruises prepared AT
once 10 leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
BILLIARD EXPERTS WILL
GIVE EXHIBITIONS HERE
iIbnnd Secures wctI-Kuo,yn
PERFORMERS for Richmond aud
NOrfOlk This Fall.

Lovers OF billiards in Richmond will
have the privilege this winter Of en-
joyinE the game at its very best.
Nicholas Albano. proprietor OF the ST
Elmo billiard parlors. has Just sue
cccdcd in closing "A contract with the
Champion Billiard Players League of
New York, whereby the leading en-
ponents Of this indoor sport will be
brought here for monthly exhibitions
beginning October next. The men who
have signed with the League include
such wcll-known performers as Willie
Hoppe. Albert Cutler. Calvin Demarest.
Frank sutton and others. not to men
ton Alfred de orc. champion three
cushion player of the world
There are hundreds OF devotees of
billiards locally, and they have been
anxious for just such an opportunity
for Years. Not only will these masters
I'm match games. but they will also
undertake to instruct those who would
learn in the finer methods OF the game.
The monthly exhibitions will continue
through April, q different expert being
on hand FOR each performance. Mir.
10 New York. where he WAS in confer
encc with the promoters OF the league
for several DAYS. II WAS ut FIRST de-
tcrmincd to leave Virginia off the
itinerary Of the players: but the local
man showed that he controlled not only
room III Richmond hut one in Nor
folk. and Was willing to stand the eX-
pcuscs OF bringing the players here.
After his convincing arguments he was
given the franchise for these two cities.
farthcst points South that the experts
viii visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-06
SPLENDID PERFORMANCES
AT ORANGE HORSE SHOW
Hue Ribbon AwnrJ Mrs. Allen Potts I'm
the Pnfrs Sf liuntcr$-Dr. Churchman
n;id WIZ. Dupont Divide Ifonors.

ORANGE, VA, Augustus Under low
ering skies which failed TO dampen en-
thusiasit., an average FIRST days crowd
the Orange Horse SHOW. Again King
Horse declared his sovereignty of the
Piedmont Country OF Virginia, and
nearlt 1000 OF his devotccs watched
the classes from nrst to last
No accident Of any kind married the
days performance.
The hunter classes were n hard foht
between the Homewood Stables and the
entries Of Mrs. Allen Potts and Julian
Norris. The award 90 the blue to Mrs.
Potts in the pair of hunters met with
the general appreciation OF the crowd
The harness classes were success
man Of Charleston. W Va. and Will
liam Dupont. of Montpelier. with the
honors about evenly, divided.
List of classes and winners.
Thoroughbred stallions-first Dutch
PreteNt. George T. Marshall. Orange,
T., Has e,Is,; I %,,,itrs{; second third
first. Redwine. Manly W. Carter. Or
Jones, Rapidan. Va third silver Tip,
fourth. Patricia, George T.. Marshall
Heavy draft colt-Dr !. $. Andrews.
Orange, Va.
Road hacks-Marjory Moreland. Miss
Marion Dupont, Montpelier, Va: second,
louise Winfred. Julian Morris. Kes.
wick. Va, third; Satanneiia. Mrs. Allen
Miss Marion Dupont,
Four-year- old roadster--irst. Gull
peper Lady. Charles p Payne, Jr.. Gull
Andrews: third, ASworthy Maid. Mrs.
Allen Potts.
Green hunters-hrs,t. Fauquier. ". +.
80. Homcwood Stables. Middleburs.
Va; third; Half and Half, Julian Nor
'| ei"ited ''i saddle Idle horxes-arst. Lord
Riackstone. Pr, " IT, churchman; sec
Va; third. Black Joe. G. c.. Waugh.
Runa bout horses-frst. lola. Miss
M Mock ppP9n TeGona ov Hewe Red
Julian Morris: fourth Golden Sceptre.
Dr.. V. r. Churchman.
second. Foikc. liomewood Stables:
fourth Half and Iialt. Julian Morris.
-Four Karat Miss Marion Dupont: sec
omd. Parader. N. X. Snead. charolttes-
vile; third satanella. Mrs Allen Potts;
SSccptre.. DR.. V. r. Churchman's: second.
Dolly, Madison; William Dupont; third.
Montpeiier Rosabe. William Dupont
hair Of hunters--hrst. Happy Cerek
ana rretty Maid, Mrs; Allen Potts: sec,
Gray and mate, Homewood Stables
fourth. pair, Julian Morris.
Toinahawk llnts--first, Patricia
George T. MARSHALL: second Nanc,.
paiusy. iomewood Stables: third. Joe
Mason, +. +. Sydnor. Richmond. Va;
fourth, silver Tip. William Dupont. Jr
l'nrk saddle--iirst, Golden Rod, DR.
y T. Chnrchman; second, banana. Will
liam Dupont; third. Woodrow. a. w
Ward, Charlottesville Va
Horses In harness-iirst. Oxford King:
lion fI,ir
Montpelier Excelsior. all owned bv VIII
liam Dupont.
Made and heavyweight hunters
nrst. David Cray. Homewood Stables:
second, Merry Nmas. Julian Morris.
third. Happy Creek. Mrs. Allen Potts;
fourth, Julian Norris
Driving tandems- first. tandem, Will
Continued On Ninth Pagel