davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
SHE KNEW HER JUDGE.

\ Az. JUSTICE HAWKINS presided
NI Al the Old Bailey in London in
the celebrated Penge mIirder
case \ man named stanton, his
brother. an artist, his brothers wlre
and her sister, named Alice Rhodes,
~e," charged with numbering S.'nn-
tons wife 10y depriving her OF nourish,
mont The prisoners were convicted
and sentenced to death, but later their
sentences were altered to penal servl-
tuj ar life, moreover, Alice Rhodes
wa m free pardon.
few years later Justice Hawkins,
who came from iIitchln where !is
father had been a solicitor was spending
his vacation In that town, ono after
noon he went for n walk, accompanied.
as usual, by his little fox terrier and
feeling thirsty walked into the roadside
inn and asked FOR a bottle ot ginger
beer
Here it Is my lord" said he bar
maid
"Nou seem 10 know me-" said the
Judge
y think ought ~ my lord YOU
once sentenced me TO death, Ny name 70
Alice Rhodes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Mary Gardens home in Aberdeenshre Scotland.
Above Mary Garden in street costume.

gcr than that Of the exponent Of the
drama pure ana simple. with II ! can
60 much quicker to the heart the mag
nation the human chords.
As to the time devoted to Studying n
thinking about IT. Coming over the
ocean the last limo vas every minute
in my work | was creating Don
QuiNote' and ID wasi ever present Nth
me. Like the other things have
until IL is produced, and that minute !
shall forget all ah~It #.
To summarize few other questions,
| spend about three quarters Of an hour
each day singing, the music helps me
to mcmorilc my lines and never forget
them.
singing before royalty is perhaps
more OF a professional than "A social dis
tinction. | have dGlc II many Tim =,
but IL bures me to distraction. II is
such n nuisance. | never sang for the
t2ar, But ! did sing before the English
court, the old cuuIt Of Edward and
Alexandra, The King slept through 1t
all, as heavy sleep ~ have ever seen.
Bui the Queen would always pat his
hand al the time Ia applaud and w
Mould wake up en- on" occasion h" had
fallen into a rabbit hole and Spralnrd
his ankle and his foot was all tied up in
y great bundle The kWg Of Greece, a
bother Of Alexandra was special
friend uf mine. He used often to come
20 where | VA singing iir told his sig
ter of his admiration for me and she
had mr cope to Windsor To sine, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

"Pclleas ct Melsandc" the opera was
Kissed downstairs, but at the second
performance you couldn't get seat IN
the galleries. while downstairs 1t was
nearly empty liut the galleries had
passed the word. "Ie'lois ct Melisdnlc'
became the fashion The stalls were
crowded. That's the answer
Here the poorer classes are just he
ginning to be educated up to music.
The cheaper seats In the Metropolitan. |
believe. are 81 i've francs In Paris
they are franc The galleries are
enormous and loads Of people can go
there.
" Oscar Hhmmcrsto.n had opcred his
opera house in Paris instead ~ London
he would have done bigger things The
two big opera houses iu Paris are Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

tied up IN bandages u was not very en-
couraglng. | would sing and courtesy and
walk off again. | am afraid I'm an an
arChlst in my heart. and | don't love 10
courtesy. There are some who are not
klngs-such as Marconi. who has done
biz things 10 whom I would go down
on my knees because Of their achieve
ments, but jus, had to get my courage
in my two hands to courtesy 10 the
King Of England. II went against me
The matter OF health and the matter
of safeguarding the voice are one and
the same thing And this has a direct
bearing on the social side of the singers
lie, since II Is clear that she must, il
she would sing we'll abstain from al
those things that sap her energy or in
terfere with her digestion. The physl-
cal strain upon the opera singer IL enor-
mOusly greater than upon the dramatic
player. OF course. II she sings like
an automatic piano. that's one thing,
She can walk off the stage Just az she
went on. II she have well placed
voice she can sing without any great
EFFORT. But II she have "A great scene
tn go through with and does IL humanity
and artistically II takes II all out OF
her
When l get through my work | am
all in. | don't want anybody 10 talk
to me even. | go home with my maid,
get to bed and sleep eight hours with
out moving. ! don't even remember
next morning that ! sang the night
before. But ! have such constitution
that build right up and the minute
! open my eyes ] am wide awake. They
say that eight hours is an awful lot
of sleep--that fve or six Is enough. But
| sometimes have nine. ! almost never
eat before going TO bed. ] have my
dinner about o'clock In the afternoon,
n nice cup OF tea and some toast nj
or half past. and then nothing until
the next morning. Sometimes II ! feel
very tired when ! come home 7 take
cup OF bouillon or half dozen oysters.
but that is all am too nervously
fatigued TO eat. As for suppers. they
are the most awful things! can''
imagine anybody being able TO go out
and SIT and talk after they get through
singing, hut they do You have no Idea
or the people who ask me out to supper
II gives me Indigestion TO think Of H.
The singer must be very careful OF her
diet. She must cat very plain food and
since these contribute to obesity, which
Is tataL
The~ IL little sef-denial In my alb
stlnence since my tastes are extremely
simple. To those who are fond OF good
taple ana glass or wine, however, 1t Is
hardship. But they just have to give
up mats all unless they want to get
To be enormously rat and lose all or their
Vltality' You may thlnk II curious OF
me that uoh IKE "hlskey' oeing
s'"toh"oman-and Scotchmen are
ehher tailing al over the streets or they
d"h 'ouch II Al All MY rather be-
lohReu 10 the natter CLASS ana probably
get my near teetotallsm from him.
90 an my "'rN III the morning see
HhN'"uN nave 10 see, ana III the aNer-
noon IL" h"'hlhs M ai unless go 10
hd'Ihe' UT something IKE that'
vs. '" "Ncr''Se' 90 great deal OF
norseoacN riding' NOT IN America but in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

70 appreciate the German music you
must 90 and live in the country and
learn the language. so az to compre-
bend the depth and breadth Of IL.
Really. ii would require two or three
years for simple preparation. I have
never been able to do this but / may
,ater.
school Today H. olive t'remstad. She
IL a marvel. yet she is not half appreci-
atcd when she comes on the stage
she is actually whatever role she is
impersonating Her whole soul comes
out in her work.
As to the question how an opera
singer studies the characters she is 10
impor.onnto. I must again quote myself.
So 80 speak. IA
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
UNIVERSITY NEWS
Pres. SPARKS Makes BIG HIT
University Convocation Speaker
Heartily Received by Varsity
Students.

DR.. Edwin E. Sparks. president of
pennsylvania state college, was the
speaker at convocation at the uni
versity this morning. File was en-
Enthusiastically received. DR.. Sparks Is
q man of great personality and he
made q fine impression this morning.
He is the posssessor Of rare wit and
his address this morning was filed
with humor from beginning to end.
DR.. Sparks talked on the life of
George Washington, speaking Of him
as a man, and not as a soldier or a
statesman. He had some new ideas
about the father of his country" and
did not hesitate to give them freely
to the audience. He stated that
Washington was like most other men
in many respects. He told many
stories to illustrate the character of
this great man. lie told several funny
stories about Washington as a lover
and a husband. DIR. Sparks also CAV
a number of extracts from letters
written by Washington to better
show the true life of the man.
Another pleasing part Of the pro-
gram this morning was u vocal solo
by N. B. Black. Ernest Rorke ac-
companied him.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
GE|S7 STORE IS
TO Open TONIGHT
New Building to be Formal.
: ly Opened in About Two
Weeks-Fine Structure.

The H. K. Geist candy store and ice
cream parlors, located at 20 South
Third street, will be opened at z
O'Clock this evening. The formal
opening will not be held for two
weeks.
The work of moving from the tenn
porary quarters at - North Third
street has practically been completed.
Final arrangements for opening the
new store were completed this after
loon.
Mr.. Geist has constructed one of
the most complete and best retail and
wholesale candy and bakery institu-
tons in the northwest.
The retail store, which contains the
sod fountain. the candy cases and
the tobacco cases. As one of the most
beautifully. furnished, and finished
places in the northwest.
Kaiser Gray Finish.
The interior decorations are in
Kaiser gray. a dull finish which is
strikingly beautiful. The soda foun-
furniture all are done in this finish.
The shelves are made of opal oynx.
and the cases are lined with the same
material. The opal ony will not alb
sorb grease, and makes the show
cases and candy compartments abso-
lutely dust and water proof. Solid
glass doors, without any WOO frames,
cover the shelves
The tobacco cases are all humi-
dored. which will keep the tobaccos
and cigars in excellent condition.
Tho soda fountain is complete in
every way and absolutely sanitary.
The syrups are kept In porcelain con
tainers, the bottoms of which are on
Ice the entire time. 1t contains places
for five different kinds of ice cream,
a milk pump and enclosed cases for
the fruits for sundaes. There are
four different places FOR hot and cold
running water.
Balcony Ice Cream Pnrlor.
An interesting feature is the bal
cony ice cream parlor. This is located
at III end of the retail store. 1t also
is furnished in the Kaiser gray.
The candy kitchen is located on the
second floor. r.. &. Wagner Of Oma-
ha, Neb., has just arrived in the city
to take charge Of this department.
The kitchen is exceptionally well ar
ranged and equipped. Jobbing. and
retail rooms are located at n end.
The bakery is located on the third
floor. 1t is so arranged and so VEN
tilated that there are absolutely no
doors from the ovens. The Hour and
l1AlllS lOOlll 10 lV''oLSu Ct AK NSSI
end. and is shut off from the rest of
the place.
The ice cream factory is located In
the basement. The equipment in this
department is in keeping with the rest
Of the structure.
The general office is located at the
e end Of the first floor, and Mr..
Geist's private office is located at the
real of the balcony.
Fine Ventilation.
An exceptionally good feature Of
the building is the ventilating system.
A large ventilnting shaft extends from
the first floor to the roof and gives
excellent ventilation for every floor.
Aside from the one shaft. there are
two. special ventilating sky lights on
the top floor for the bakery. The
shaft provides Il complete circuit of
air for every floor
The building also contains dressing
rooms, shower baths and other con
veniences for the employees. There
also Is a rest room for women
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
alumni EELD BIG BANQUET
North Dakota Grads Gathered nj Nc
Kcnzie Hotel In Bismarck Last
Thursday Evening.

One of the features of the recent
meeting Of the North Dakota State
Educational association at Bismarck
was q banquet by the graduates of
the state university. The affair was
held Thursday evening at the McKen-
zie hotel and 65 alumni attended.
The. enthusiasm displayed by the
alumni was very pronounced. Dean
Vernon P. Squires acted as toastmas-
ter. Among those who spoke were
Fred McCurdy and Rev. Bruce Jack
son OF Bismarck. Miss Beatrice Oh
son of Fargo. DIR. F. G. English, head
of the university extension depart
ment. William H. Greenleaf, secretary
of the alumni association and Miss
Beatrice Johnstone of this city, pres
ident of the association. Miss john
stone made a few remarks concerning
the loss that came to the university
through the death Of Miss Sadie
Matthews of Larimore.
The banquet came to a close with
the singing Of the Alma Mater.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
NO STANDING GRIEVANCE
DESIRED BY ENGLAND IF
ALLIES ARE SUCCESSFUL
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

not a military autocracy. If Germany,
therefore, were restricted to an army
Of 100, 900 men, and should add &c.
900 men to it.. public opinion would
not support q war taken to compel her
to reduce her forces to the number
agreed upon. Other additions mi.
be made-each a fresh cause. for fric-
tion--but we would be helpless. Our
hope is to reduce Germany to a con-
dition of non-aggressiveness, and then
remove all incentive to future trou.
ble."
1t is in pursuance to this theory OF
conduct that one hears no talk in high
circles of making peace in Berlin"
Tho chances are that peace will be
made in the United States or in switz.
erland, for there are no other neutral
powers Of consequence In this situa.
ton. The moment that Germany in.
dicates her willingness to make peace
on England's terms, the making of 1t
will be made az easy for her as pos
sihle.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
CHILD IS Returned TO
MONTER, and CRIMINAL
CHARGE IS DISMISSED

Mrs. Owen Phillips is a happy
woman today.
Not only is the charge Of. kid
mapping, lodged against her as
the result OF her attempt to OBJ
tain the custody OF her daughter,
Ruby Pearl Knapp, from her
legal guardian. G.. S. Tolan to be
dismissed, but tho child is to be
given back to her.
This arrangement was made to-
day. after Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
had been taken to Mayville from
Grand Forks to answer 10 the
kidnapping charge preferred
against them by MIR. Tolan.
The child, it appears. told her
guardian that she preferred to go
with her mother and Mr.. Tooltan
yielded to her entreaties.
So Monday morning the charge
against Mrs. Phillips and her
husband, will b formally dis.
missed and the reunited family
will leave for Everett, WASH,
which is Mrs. Phillips present
home.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
Mrs. D. Woolner, of Langdon, Pioneer
North Dakotan and Once Lady In
Waiting To English Family Dies

Mrs. ID. Woolner of Langdon, aged
80 years, who has been a resident of
North Dakota since 1870, died at
L%angdon Thursday evening.
The funeral vas held at Langdon
this afternoon.
Mrs. Woolner was one of the best
known pioneers of the state, her hus-
band being engaged for many years in
missionary work as a Methodist min
lister. His death occurred In 1894,
ana ne was buried at Drayton.
Mrs. Woolner was born near Gov
entry. England. September 20. 1882.
and she spent much Of her glrlhood
In h service of the youngest daugh-
ter of the Earl and Countess of Jer-
sey, as lady in waiting.
1t was while she was travelling with
this family that Mrs. Woolner met
Mr.. Woolner, who was then an Eng
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24

lish soldier, stationed in the Island of
Malta. where the meeting occurred.
While Mrs. Woolner's husband
came here in 1853. she did not come
till the year following.
Fol- many years she had made her
home with James, Woolner. a nephew
of her husband.
While Mrs. Woolner had been i'll
more or less for the last few months,
her death was sudden. she sustaining
a stroke of Thursday afternoon, dying
five hours later. -.
Mrs. Richard Hayward Of Grand
Forks was q warm personal friend of
the deceased woman. and on me
GUS occasions she visited here. She
also was a constant exhibitor at the
Grand Forks fair. showing various ar
ticles Of her W handiwork.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
NORA DISHER, COUSIN
OF GRAND FORKS MAN, IS
KILLED IN AUTO M|SShAP

Miss Nora Disher, aged is, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Disher Of Hansboro, was killed in an
automobile accident near Hansboro
last evening, when the car In which
she was riding was overturned.
Disher Of the Robinson Commission
company Of this city.
The girl had her neck broken, death
being instantaneous. while Arthur
LeFrige, her companion. aged is. who
driving the car, was pinned under
the machine saturated with gasoline,
for several hours before being dis
covered.
The car overturned when he sought
to avoid hitting a cow in the road,
the slippery road sending the machine
into the ditch.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24

monument to the pioneer mothers will
be shown for the first time. and Pho
neer Mothers Day will be observed
throughout the state. Governor john
son. by proclamation. named Oct. "a
as Pioneer Mothers Day, and in honor
Of the event the Native Daughters Of
the Golden West conducted o state
wide campaign to raise funds for the
memorial statue. The California
women raised $4,000 for the statue,
which will later be presented to the
city of San Francisco with appropri-
ate dedication.
h California women of the pres
ent generation are determined that
those Of the early period of the states
history shall be properly remembered
and honored. Gov. Johnson will be
one of the speakers at the exercises
in honor of the pioneer women.
More Viennese operetta. The latest
is from a production called Pollen
blut," in which the Shuberts will star
Emma Trentini.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
Dakota BOMB
SENT TO n. Y. EDITOR

New York City, Oct. 24-Threats of death against
Stephen Brozovic, editor of the New York Creation, were
followed today by the delivery of a bomb in an express
packagesent from Velva, N. D.
Inquiry by The Herald over telephone to Velva this
afternoon resulted in the statement by the express agent
there that he had no knowledge of such package having
been expressed from there.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
Lecture.

The NTH matriculation lecture for
freshmen at the university will be
sa4S4n U 4 O'clock this evening. Dr..
a. =. HAdd Will be the speaker, and
he will talk on 'sThe Art Of Study"
Next Saturday evening the men and
women will listen to lectures on "Per-
sonal HyEene." Dean II. E. French
W1fl Ap1AA TO the tAen; while Min
Alice I. Smith VIII talk to the women.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
GRAND FORKS HAS BIG
LEAD AT END Of FIRST
QUARTER OF FARGO GAME

Grand Forks Fl, Fargo O.
This was the score at the end
of the first quarter of the Grand
Forks-Fargo high school football
game.
The Grand Forks team is hav-
Ing little difficulty with their op.
ponents. The locals are exhibit
ing better ali"round playing, both
collectively tnd individually.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24

IT you are looking for good coal,
we invite your careful inspection of
that nice bright Scranton. THE oal
That's All Coal" N. w. 800; Tri- State
Els. Stinson Implement and Fuel
company.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24

IitOSS WHO went over 10 OOkStO on
the special to witness the high school
football game.
Mrs. Nels Hillard Of Northwood,
who has been spending the week in
the city visiting friends. returned
home this afternoon.
Little Miss Agnes Deitz was 3 years
old today, and her mother, Mrs. J. B.
Deitz. entertained a company of little
folks for her in honor of the occasion.
A color scheme Of yellow and orange,
h halloween colors, was carried out
In all h rooms and the little folks
enjoyed themselves in playing games
and other amusements. A delicious
supper was served at the conclusion
OF the afternoon. the feature of which
being the birthday cake with the
lighted candles Mrs. Deitz was as
sisted by Mesdames George Coulter,
ST.. George Coulter, Jr., Jesse Coulter.
Laura Ferguson and Miss Pearl Rout-
~. The children present were Clara
Coulter. Albert Fountain. William.
Myron and Kenneth Coulter. Albert.
Ida and Violet Fountain, Mae, Dalton
and Raymond Greenwood. William
and Anna Mae Marshall, Lizzie. Eva
and Frances Deitz.
Mrs. N. c. Ludvigsen of South
Fourth street returned yesterday from
Moorhead, Mimi, where h has been
the guest of Mrs. Edward Lodgard for
a few days, n also her son. George
Ludvigsen. While in Moorhead Mrs.
Ludvigscn attended the wooden we'd
ding" anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lodsord, who were former residents
Of East Grand Forks. The home was
handsomely decorated in the autumn
colors of red and yellow and a delici-
Gus ~six-course dinner vas served a
small company of friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lodgard received many hand
some n useful gifts from their
friends in honor Of the occasion.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs. Os-
car Byorge of Lake Park, Mimi, MIR.
and Mrs. C. Peterson, George Ludwig
sen, Moorhead, Mrs. n. c. Ludvigsen.
a Grand Forks. Mimi, Miss Laura
Nation. Fargo. Miss Marie Earring
ton of East Grand Forks.
Mrs. Lee Wright and Mrs. Arthur
NicSory entertained a company of
young ladies asst evening in honor of
Miss Jessie Smart who will become a
bride on Thursday, Oct. 20. The
young ladies gathered at the home of
Mrs. Wright on Second street and the
time was spent in hemming towels for
the bride-elect. The guests then re-
paired to the home of Mrs. Vickory,
where a two-course luncheon was
served. Mrs. F. T. Corliss assisted
Mrs. Vickory in serving the luncheon.
Those present were Mesdames G. E.
Coles. F. F. C%orliss. Arthur Vickory,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
Farm Mortagugc Loans.
The Best is the Cheapes,

AT a low rate of interest. See Sui
Ivan Bros, 309 DeMers avenue, East
Grand Forks.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
Services T,pmorroN.

The regular Sunday services will be
held Mendenhall Presbyterian church
tomorrow. There will be preaching at
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. M. Sunday
school services will begin at moor
and Christian Endeavor services. 1t
$3.50 p. M.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24

Griffin at Lake,. H. Griffin, di-
vision freight agent of the Great Nor
thern was in Devils Lake yesterday on
business.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
Orchestral,

Under the direction Of Karl Rudow,
who Is directing the local band, six
teen East Grand Forks. young people
are endeavofinx TO develop a strong
symphony orchestra. The !. first re.
hearsal was held this week.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24

The plentiful moving picture houses
in Berlin exhibit nothing nowadays
but pictures OF the war, to the 40.
compartment Of patriotic tunes.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24

Crane In City. r. Crane, agricul-
tural extension agent Of the Great
Northern, is III Grand Forks today
attending to business matters.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
Many to Crookston.

About 200 East Grand Forks resi-
dents, headed by the local band, went
to Crookston this afternoon to see the
local high school play the county seat
aggregation.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24

1. A. Chance, Lawyer-Law and
collections. Open evenings. 1880 to
$3.50. Both phones, 1875: office, 21s
and 219. Widlund bldg.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24

Miss Eva Daniels was a charming
hostess last evening when she enter.
tanned Il company of six young ladies
a. her nome OF North Sixth street.
The hours We're spent in games ana
music and dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24

Picture Framing - Ar~tistically and
correctly done. New line of thinner
man mouldings just received. Western
Art Supply Shop. 400 DeMers avenue
ADV.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24
Good Prokranas.

The regular model high school con-
vocation will be given in the audi
toriuf1 Of Woodwork hall at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. The pro-
Miss Virginia Hood. and a reading by
Miss Lillian WolH. President F. T..
Mcvey viii be the speaker for the
convocation next Thursday morning.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-24

Order Your Coal from the East
Grand Forks Fuel company and get
city scale weights, 1000 lbs. to the
ton. the coal that Is all heat. Special
price on all kinds Of wood. rs. 177L,
N. w. 657L-Adv.