davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20

|, Mrs. A. B. Rheinhart was hostess
yesterday afternoon. when she enter
tained company Of ladies. INFORMAL
~. at her home on North Fifth street.
Sewing and visiting were the pastimes
and at o'clock dainty luncheon
was served.
Christmas gifts absolutely free with
No-Vary (always good) coupons and
certificates or at a very low cost If
you use coupons and money Pick out
your gift at the No-Vary exhibition
parlors. opposite Hotel Dacotah.-
Adv.
Fargo Courier-News The last of
the many pre-nuptial affairs for Miss
Lucille Bristol and Mr.. William Magill
whose marriage takes place tomorrow,
was the bridal dinner last evening at
the brides home. A very Beautifully
appointed eight course dinner was
served at o'clock, after which dane
Ing was enjoyed until 1880 o'clock.
The tables were handsomely decorar-
ed with pink and white roses and car
nations and the places Of the two hon
or guests designated with bouquets of
roses. The members of the bridal par
ty who We're the guests were Mrs.
Fred Sheffield, Misses Mae Howe, Enid
Erickson, Margaret Hollister, Rather
Inc Wheelock, Elizabeth Magill, and
Dorothy Dalrymple and Messrs. Fred
Sheffield. John Pollock, Harold Will
son. Homer Dixon, Fred Bristol, Lynn
Stambaugh and Tom Hull.
The solo class at the Grand Forks
School of Music will give it's weekly
recital Saturday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock In the recital hall in the Sc
curity block. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public. The following
program has been arranged:
(a) Duette. e............ Crosby Adams
Ethel Lyon and Miss Jane Smith
(b) The Crickets Lullaby. Kern
Ethel Lyon.
A Little Piece. .Schumann
Beryl Seymour.
Playing on the Hay. .Cadman
Doris Lond.
Slumber Song. ng.............. .Gurlitt
Ruth Mclaughlin.
joyous rea1Sna' Eva Matthews: S'homann
A Reading. .... The Dolls Tea Party
Hazel Larson.
Dance of the Dolls. -. .Gilmour
Mary Kelly.
Minuet ................. Harveth
Miss Lovas.
margaret Schulze.
Slumber Song. Wilson Smith
Louise Ryan.
Madrigal Rogers
Helen Wolff.
A Reading. Good Management
Grace Griffith.
Andalouse Iessard
Thelma Durick
Noontide F41ms
Helen Evans.
Bluoollng spring. Rive King
Helen Lehman.
H1uNAoTeSque ....... Gade
Mildred Odell.
Duette-Spring Song. :. .Mendelssohn
Clementine Bronson and Miss; Smith.
Gay Morse Lullaby.
(b) Ich Liebe Dich. h.......... Griea
Miss Ida Hagen.
The regular monthly recital has
been postponed until Thursday even
Ing, December g. on account OF
Thanksgiving falling on the usual
date.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
Little Bedtime Stories
PETER RABBIT TEARS HIS
CLOTHES,


(By Thornton w. Burgess.)
Copyright, d914, by ]. G. Lloyd.)
rags and tatters! Rags and tatters!
Save you life :thats all that mat
ters."
If Peter Rabbit believes anything
he believes that. Perhaps that is why
he is SO careless about how he looks
doesn't mind little dirt on his
trousers or appear to notice that the
fit of his coat Is rather too ample for
trimness. You see tho one great
problem before Peter all the time is
to save his life. That Is something
you don't have to do very often. But
sometimes you have to, as when you
cross a street crowded with automo-
biles and electric cars and teams.
Then you have to use your eyes and
your ears for all they are worth to
keep safe and out of harms way. That
Is what Peter has to do just about
all the time excepting when he is in
the dear Old Briar Patch. So his
clothes seem very unimportant mat
ter to him, and he seldom thinks of
them.
Now as he crouched in the bram-
ble-tangle on the edge of the Green
Forest lookin gstraight into the grin
ming face of Reddy Fox you may be
sure that he had no room in his
thoughts for anything SO unimportant
as clothes. He knew by the look in
Reddy's eyes that Reddy was going to
risk few scratches and was coming
In after him. He knew that Reddy
knew that the path he had started to
cut through the bramble-tangle ended
right where he was then sitting, and
that there were no other paths.
Now Peter was frightened OF
course he was. But he wasn't so
frightened as he might have been If
he had known that he could crawl
through that bramble-tangle even if
there was no path, and, because he
was so much smaller. he could do it
faster than Reddy possibly could.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
A WHOLESALE FAIN.

flce Of the syndicste building. ner.pir-
ing and panting)-"Them stairs must
be several miles long!"
Occupant Of, ofacs--'Why- didn't
you come up in one OF the elevators
there?" 1'a
Cyrus7-'..Not, much! I jes' see one
Of 'em full o. people fall down that
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
LAUGH WITH US.

LAUGH WITH Us. +
A lawyer having offices in a large
office building recently lost a cuff link,
one Of pair that he greatly priced.
Being absolutely certain that he had
dropped the link somewhere in the
building. he posted this notice:
"Lost-A gold cuff link. The own
er, Williams Ward, will deeply appre-
ciate it's return
That afternoon on passing the door
whereon this notice was posted, what
were the feelings Of the lawyer to oh.
serve that appended thereto were
these lines:
1.-The finder Of the missing cuff link
would deem 1t a great favor if the
owner would kindly lose the other
link"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
This Weeks onnortupitx

See the list of additional prizes in
the menu blank and send in your
menu before Wednesday night. Don't
be late and then wonder why you
same as before for the coming weeks
menus.
Here are the winners and their
Soup, Cream of Chicken. City
Cash Meat Market ..........$ 30
Relishes, Celery. Cotton & Nc
Sailed Almonds. Wilson'S ~. .o7
Meats Roast Young Turkey,
with oyster dressing, City
Cash Meat Market .......... .7e
Vegetables, Sweet Potatoes, bak-
ed, Peoples Supply .......... 90
ENTREES. Angel Food. Hardy. 49,. .o5
Crab Apple Jelly, Cotton & Nc
Elroy .O6
Dessert. Pineapple. Bavarian and
Cream. Wilson ........... .2s
Coffee. Home Tea Co. .......... .o5
lra aham bread, Hardy ........ .05
Butter, Cotton 6. McElroy ...... .04
Cream. Cotton & McElroy ..... 10
Eggs for Pineapple Bavarian.
Wilson ............... ..... ,04
Mrs s' Watson Anderson. 4os Chest. hest.
ilui SiIScL, 'IdHO OTkS, N. II.
Iced Grape Fruit, Ontario ....$ 20
Soup. Cream of Celery. Cotton g.
MCClTOy 10
Relishes, Olives Peoples Supply. .o5
Meats, Roast Duck in the Dress
ing, City Cash Market. ....-. So
Vegetables. Candied Sweet Po-
tatoes. Ontario ............. 10
Creamed Cauliflower, Hart 80. .05
Salad. Lettuce and Celery. Col :.
ton & McElroy ............. 10
Grape Sherbet.
ENTRIES. Grapes. Cotton & Wilder 20
Dessert. Pumpkin Pic (kome-
made, Ontario ............. 20
Cheese, Wilson .os
Coffee, Home Tea Co. ....... .05
Bread, Rills, Hardy Bakery. 10
Butter ................ .0S
Cream. Dryden Milk Co. $500. .O5
Mrs. @ +. +. j. Fletcher. isoi Belmont mont
avenue.
Clear Tomato Soup, Peoples Sup
Saltines, Wilson's ......... .o5
Dill Pickles. Wilson's .... .O5
Boiled White Fish, drawn but
ter sauce, Laurents ....... 25
Crown Of Lamb, Laurent's 80. so
Caper Sauce, Peoples SUPPLY. .o5
Mashed Potatoes. Peoples supply .o5
June Peas, Peoples Supply ... Is
Currant Jelly thome madel Cur
rants, Peoples Supply ....... 10
Lettuce Salad. Wilson's ........ 10
Oyster Patties, Laurent's ...... 20
Lemon Pie. homemade ........ rs
Bread. Hardy's ............... .05
Butter, Peoples Supply ........ .05
Coffee, Peoples Supply ........ 05 S
Cream. Dryden's ............. 10
Total Observation-Disclosures. $500
Mrs. s. Fl. Hanson, 321 Walnut
street.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20

Mrs. A. P. Clifford will entertain the
q supper party Saturday evening at
her home on Reeves avenue.
X X X
Miss Tottie Bum, who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. G. T. Som
sterud of International avenue for the
past week. has returned to her home
in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Birdzell of North
Third street are entertaining as their
guest for a few weeks, Mrs. Birdzell's
sister, Mrs. Roy Monroe Langdon of
Chicago. Mrs. Langdon Is former
university student and will be remem-
bered as Miss Vera Perring.
The Luther league of the Swedish
Lutheran church met last evening in
the church parlore. A good program
was given, Misses Thelma and Myrtle
Rustad rendered a piano duet. which
was very much appreciated. Musical
numbers were given by Messrs George
jackson and c. Anderson gave short
talks. The evening was concluded
with the service Of refreshments
The advanced students Of the junior
department at Wesley college conser-
VdtOEy OF WuSlC gave an interesting re-
cital last evening, in the city studios.
The program was the first In the Sc
ries and done Of unusual interest. All
taking part acquitted themselves with
credit and those who played were
Misses Geraldine McNichol, Bernice
Bernard, Ingaborg Thorgrimsen, An
ma Klufton. Ida Rand, Lavina Gunder-
son. Ella Hewitson, Bergit Aakhus.
Following the program a social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
X X X
Mrs. Fl. d. Paulson and sister, Miss
Eva Finkle, gave very pretty party
last evening at the home Of Mrs. Paul
son on University avenue. A delicious
dinner was served at o'clock and a
basket Of red carnations was used as a
centerpiece for the table. The guests
included the officers and board MEM
bers Of the Young Ladies' Sodality of
st. Michael's Catholic church. The
hostesses were assisted in serving by
their mother, Mrs. Catherine Ffnkle.
Those present were Misses Elizabeth
O'Gorman. Anna Fraser, Kittie Car
roll, Eva Desautels. Carmel Treacy.
Anna schmitz and Eva Finkle.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20

The subaltern was being put
through an examination in geography,
| wherein he proved himself astonish-
| ingly ignorant At last. after failure
on his part of unusual fragrance, the
examiner scowled at him and thund-
| cred:
idiot, You want to defend your
country. and you don't know where it
isl"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20
Daily strength and Cheer.


The year draws near its golden-heart-
led prime.
Fulfilled Of grandeur rounded into
grace:
We seem to hear, sweet notes Of Joy.
ance chime
From elin bells through amny a
greenwood place.
The sovereign summer. robed and gar
landed,
Looks. STEPPED in veraure, up the
enchanted skies:
A crown, eun-woven. round her royal
head, IS
And loves warm langour in her
dreamy eyes.
We quar- our fill of beauty, peace.
delight; p
But, mid the entrancing scene a
still voice saith.
IT earth heavens shadow, shows a
face so bright,
What of Gods summer past the
straits Of death?"
Paul Hamilton Hayne.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-20


Miss Sadie I.aurine Gillespie and
Walter A. Mcbride Of Forest River
We're married this week at Forest
River. Both young people are we'll
known and the announcement will be
received with interest by scores Of
friends. They will make their home
in Forest River.
Mrs. Sadie L. Reynolds Of Minne-
apolis and w. M. Wilson Of Hillsboro
We're married in the latter city on
Wednesday afternoon. The wedding
took place at the home Of the groom
brother. Fred Wilson. Rev. Dunlap,
pastor of the First Congregational
church, ofiiciated. They will make
their home in Hillsboro whero the
groom is engaged In business.
Miss Amanda Samuelson and G.
Brustad of Fargo we're united in mar
riage Thursday at the homo Of Mrs.
q. Larson in Moorhead. The young
people will reside in Fargo.
Miss Lena Tojesheim and William
H. Colville, both Of Rogers, N. D.,
were united in marriage at the Con-
gregational parsonage In Valley City
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Rev. w. c. Lyon performed the cere-
mony. They will make their home
on q farm near Rogers.
At the Swedish Lutheran church in
Valley City occurred the marriage Of
Miss Alma Fogelberg to John A. Latt.
Rev. Ernest Martell officiated and the
attendants were Miss Ethel Fogelberg
and Victor Latt. The couple will re-
side on the groom'e farm near Hobart,
ND ~ -! -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-10
For Blood 8tatpo.

For taking out blood staIns noth,ne
Is better than a few drops OF am.
monia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-10
IMPORTANT PERSONAL
LIBERTY DtCISION

A unanimous decision by the
Federal Supreme court, rendered
several days since. deserves more
attention than it has so far receiv-
ed. Its significance has hardly
been realized by the lay public.
The decision yer: materially re-
s~tricts the condition under which
prosecuting officials may seize let
tiers and other private documents
IF persons accused Of crime. The
courts opinion says that il recent
practices we're upheld the constitu-
tional guarantees against "unreas-
enable searches and seizures might
as well be stricken from the ur-
ganic Jaw"
1t was in 1904. in a famous
| gambling case that the same high
| court laid down the rule when the
prosecution in a criminal case sub
mits letters, memoranda or other
private documents of the accused
the trial judge cannot stop to ques-
ton the prosecutor as to how the
evidence was obtained. and cannot
exclude such evidence if relevent
and material, no matter how it
vas obtained; and that a verdict
dence cannot be reversed. This de-
cision has CAUSED searches and seiz-
ures that had not been deemed
proper before, and even able law
yers e often at loss TO recon
Gle the constitutional guaranty
with the interests of justice and the
new practices of prosecutors.
Now the Supreme court says that
while its former ruling was strict
Iy correct, it has been m.sapplied.
While evidence cannot DE excluded
at trials on the ground Of u%nrcason-
able seizure, an accused person
may 90 into court before trial and
recover papers improperly seized.
Thus he is able 20 protect his con,
stitutional rights. The papers re,
covered cannot be used against
him, ever if copies should be made
Of them.
Not a few criminal cases are
pending-incluiing the iron work.
er's conspiracy case-in which the
question of search and seizure is
involved. This fact lends special
interest to the decision affecting
fundamental rights and individual
privacy.-Chirngo Record Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-10
HurIeo, rlt Rot Lost.

tuTTco, l Eot Lost.
1t Is q good thing TO bury the
Ratchet, but the trouble with this pas.
time is that somebody always puts 2
marker at the place 10 show where
the implement is.-Chester Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-10
CARSON'S PtiSON MYSTERY

The coroner jury %impauclled to
investigate into he cause Of death
of the late Mrs. Abbie Cowing are
working hard ulon the casc and it
is rumorcd that sensational disrlns
urcs NAV be w.de within a short
time. The jur? was in session un-
til three o'clocl yesterday morning
and yesterday & ,arnOon held a long
session in whic@ it is und rstood
that important disclosures were
made and the c1.g is nearing an
end.
The matter Is : whole tissue If
lies in which vi parties interested
ere attempting 20 throw the blame
upon the other nd the most dam.
aging siaicmC it are being made
which may OpCJ up questions to
an extent that several warrants will
he issued.
DR.. merrill and Mrs. Clayton
have been released from custody
but arc subject to call at any time.
Tho funeral of the late Mrs.
Cowing will take place this after
noon with interment in this city,
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-10
EMPLOYMENT OF RELATIVES

Under the heading Political
Comment" the Reno Newsletter
and Advertiser has the following
timely article on the employment
Of relatives in the state offices:
This is going to be a bad year for
the nepotists. those VINO fill useless
clcrkships with needy relatives. A
general protest is going up through
out the state against the practice
that has become all too prevalent
in Nevada, Of treating public office
as a private snap. This protest is
confined to no faction and to no
party; it is general. In fact, the
nepotists in the state house are
about fifty-ffry as to Democrats
and Republicans. There is scarce
Is IN Office in the state building
that has not oae relative filling
a clerkship and in some of them
there are three or four. The only
elective officers who arc free from
this taint entirely are the COVER
nor, attorney general and Justices
Talbot and mcCarran. In the
house cleaning this fall the most of
these protectors of poor relations
will find themselves in the political
garbage o with the lid soidered
down.
Speaking of employing relatives
in the public service, the defenders
of tue system urge that the officers
have to spend considerable money
to be elected snd that they would
be fools il they did not get all they
could out of il; that is no reason
why a relative should not prove as
efficient a clerk as another person.
The highwayman spends consider
able time, energy and often large
sums of money in planning and exc
cutting a train robbery, but ! have
never heard of q train robber plead
ing these inanitips in extenuation
OF his crime. As to the relative
being as efficient as another, it is
all right in theory but all wrong in
practice. Were a business man
given a commission to run the state
government, just as a successful
business is run, with pnwer to hire
and fire whom hn pleased, he would
Immediately dis barge thr~ee-fourths
of the employees in the state house.
This is not hyp rbole hut an ahsC-
lutely cOld-blooded fact. And it is
a fact, to a large degree because
the heads of departments from time
to time have i'm posed upon the leg
l%slatures, which could not know
the needs of the departments, by
representing that more help was
needed to handle the work of the
department, wien as a matter of
fact, an easy berth for a lazy rela-
tive was the o'ject sought. Tic
taxpayer has leen patient and
long-suffcring, but he is showing
some since of rT~5tlessness and may
perchauce, surri Use the delinquent
officer and himself by waking up
aud demanding that the dollar he
contributed to the state be made
to purhase a dollars worth OF
ser ice"
The Newslett + has opened up
rich vein for th1 taxpayers to pros.
pect, one that sfOuld develop a rich
harvest of vote against every state
officer whu has RATED on the state
for the benefit f his own pockets
by the cmp!oyn! mt of his wife or
for the benefit IT his relatives by
blood or mar fiaEc. These graft
ers should be exposed and punished
at the ballot b (.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-10
SUNDAY EVENING
SONG SERVIGE

A Sunday evening song service
has been started at the Y. NJ. c.
A. by the religious work commit
tee of that institution. Last even
ing a crowd of FL men and bows
dropped in to sing the old familiar
hymns of boyhood. Every man or
boy in Elko is cordially invited to
drop in at S:45 every Sunday even
ing and sing his favorite selection
of hymns.
Formally is dispensed with and
everyone is made to feel at homo
and that they have a part in 10 the
program.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-10
WooIIy Lamb. Pins and Needles

Do you know tina. = useful accas.
sorry for the nursery can BE- made from
4 woody toy lamp about five inchcs
long? Encircle TIL length OF It's body
with an incn-wiie ribbon divided into
pockets for thir,ble. paper OF needles,
bodkin and tin! scissors. Hang n tiny
emery around The animals neck and
use its wcolly lody for holding safe
y pins
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-10
Az TO Love.

~ love nicer" one little girl ques.
i...'d another. 1T depends" wns tho
n.1" cr. given By Il member OF a largo
''.'''r Of older brothers and sisters,
IT'S nice when you love your mother.
b. whom you love other young mon
oad aomon It's hard on tho rest OF
tho family"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-10

Tho nights arc very long now" he
said, after they had been silent for
a long time. Yea, sir" sho replied;
1T sectns almost a week since you
came In"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-10
Dnhnltlon.

What can you tell me about tho
spinal column, Adolf7" The spinal
column is o wavy line. My head sits
on n end. and | sit on the other
Simpllcisslmus (Munch).
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-10
Erankncsa Itself.

The Breezy One-l sag. CD nan, II
you'll let De have tho loan Of So III
be eternally indebted TO you.-P ok
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-10
Sal, Of Lie.

The nearer you come into relation
with n person the more necessary do
TACT and courtesy become.--O. w.
Holmes. y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
Is Omaha Ready for
a Fine Arts Building?

Readers OF the local press have had
various opportunities in the last four
years to view omahas possible art fu-
ture from the standpoint OF the enthus-
last, the critic. tho reviewer. the stat
tistican, the musician. the artist and the
idealst These writer's have considered
available resources for maintenance. edu-
cational opportunity. civic Improvement,
commercial advancement and community
uplitt, resulting from the possible sc-
Quisition Of Fine Arts home.
In the meantime public opinion has
been manifesting itself. There are diverse
opnions regarding the location OF an
art mcseum. Some persons doubt the
wisdom of opening the public purse while
a larger commercial enterprise Is under
way. The ultra conservative element has
also been heard from. the venturesome
citizens arc not wanting, A few are in
different, but all seem TO want Omaha
TO have a fine arts home
Material prosperity. that sure sign Of
an epidemic In art is with us, A recent
example OF this was the sale this week,
at public auction. OF Farnam and Twen-
ty-fourth street property the numerous
bidders for this property. representing
as they did. not only the wealth OF
omaha, but the Judgment OF some OF the
very best professional, retired and active
business mn Is an assurance Of Omaha's
future material prosperity.
In last Sundays Bee an article Rp-
peared stating "Over 5000 acres OF vacant
lots, exclusive OF parks. lie within the
city limits OF Omaha The figures we're
furnished by real estate men The ar
ticle written from these facts cannot he
viewed from a material and commercial
side only, why does this neglected waste
space distress the city? Is II because
property is not changing hands in
Omaha? Is Il because material pros
pority il lacking? Is Il not a fact that
material prosperity has made Il possible
for Omaha citizens TO turn their atten-
tion to the aesthetic and to long for
the beautiful In civic Improvement
Four years ago one OF our leading
architects made an excellent plea through
the press for reclsiming the waste ra-
vines. resulting from the slopins OF the
streets and the low. untitled lots border
ing on boulevards, and the suggested ex-
tension OF boulevards.
I have not forgotten the mental pic
lures received then, of the beautiful
parking, flowers. shrubbery and trees
which would result from elimination OF
mutual. civic, art interest In Omaha. Sew.
eral real estate men have shown us what
can be done by assisting the natural beau.
ties OF omaha's surroundings and We
owe these enterprising, public spirited
men a debt OF gratitude. when more oi
our good citizens follow their example
more beauty for Omaha will result. Ir
the language OF Mr.. Thompson, who
spoke recently before the Board OF Trade
Of willismsport, Pa. Whereas. art costs