davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

"FIo do you know it's going to be
me?" asked Elizabeth.
For answer he took her in his arms
and pressed his lips to hers.
Isn't it?" he demanded eagerly.
And Elizabeth said yes" And then
he told her the momentOUs secret
which was shortly to set all the town
gaping.
For it was really true. And when
he bought his mother the finest house
in the place, and it became known
that he had made his fortune in the
Jameson gold mine, all Hickville
rushed to invite him to its, homes.
But Walter and Elizabeth were too
busy with their preparations for the
coming wedding to think much about
social life just then.
AS for Nancy-therew were four new
lines about her mouth forever after,
two on each side; and its downward
dTOOp was decidedly accentuated.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

Leaders of the. feminist movement
in Italy are making a new campaign
to secure more liberties for women.
There is no militant branch among
them but they are seeking to relieve
themselves to obtain restrictions
which the laws impose on theE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CHANCE TO VISIT PANAMA
West Indian Ports Also Includ
ed in Cruise of the Stephano.

with what pleasant anticipation those
VINO nave booked their passage on the
hed cross Line steamer Stephano on its
February cruise TO the Panama Canal
and the West Indies are looking forward
TO the day Of sailing!
Those who have been on this steamer
on her previous Southern cruises know
That in starting out with $50 persons
(Which is the limit to be carried they
are Joining a small body OF tourists who.
before the cruise is over. become one
comparatively small number of persons
which this steamer carries makes IL pos
sible that they become intimately or
casually acquainted with most of these
on board.
This trip is an IDEAL one. covering as il
does the following ports: Bermuda. where
they so 10 dock in Hamilton and stay
for twenty-four hours. giving ample time
10 visit this garden spot and see all its
attractions.
Al Port Antonio. Jamaica. the next
place of call, a stop OF about twenty
four hours is made: those who desire may
NIoSS ONtIiduu ny ii6ln UT dutpnlObile 10
Kingston and catch the steamer at that
port. where she leaves the second day
following. This gives most ideal wa.
OF seeing the island of Jamaica touching
as Il does at Port Antonio, one of the
most beautiful ports in the world, which
is not ordinarily visited by the cruising
steamers going south.
From Kingston, Jamaica. the Stephano
sails direct for Colon. allowing ample time
TO go through the canal and visit the
ancient city Of Panama and view the
Pacific Ocean and the wonders of the
canal from one end TO another. Leaving
there after a stay of about twenty-foGr
hours, the Stephano sails for Havana,
the Paris of the West Indies, where a
stay Of two days gives the tourist a
chance to thoroughly explore this re-
markaby gay and unique city.
At the end of the two days the steamer
| is once more en- route 10 New York
which is reached after a three days
pleasant sail. most of which is in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

SPINS away over the snow TO the music
OF unkfng bells and the cracking of the
drivers whip. The Chateau slide is brill
ian'y lighted at night and Il is then
'ns' parties OF young people. and old
ones 100, IN their gay blanket costumes
go out with toboggans for the sliding.
WIN supper TO follow at the Chateau.
Inc thes dansants and dinner and supper
dances at the Chateau bring Quebec so
ciety and visitors together In a delight
iuiiN informal fashion, and moonlight
sieiehing parties in the quaint, low, Ca
madam "carioles," or sleighs. with sup
per 10 follow, are also enjoyed 10y Wis
itorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Gulf Stream. assuring delightful and gem
orally pleasant weather.
This entire cruise occupies three weeks
time; the cost Of the passage. including
berth and meals, for the entire trip *
only Noo and up.
The steamer is built especially for tour
ing purposes: has an electric fan In every
room. also powerful ventilating fan.
which forces fresh air from the dech.
adding TO the pleasure and comfort Of
those aboard. An orchestra is carried
along for the entire trip. and a swimming
tank adds greatly to the pleasure OF the
tourists when tropical regions are
reached.
Full particulars of this cruise can be
obtained by addressing Bowring 4 Co.
No. IL Battery Place, asking for Their
booklet 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
EAST ORANGE ATTRACTIVE.

Within easy committing distance Of New
York ere many hotels that will appeal 10
discriminating patrons. Prominent among
these is the Edgemere Hotel. az East
Orange. y. J. Beautifully situated in one
Of the highest and most pleasant of loca-
tons of this charming place. il offers
coziness and ioominess TO an unusual de-
gree. An open-air solarium provides a
winter resting place ana affords a fine
view Of the Orange Mountains and New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

York Harbor In the distance
The hotel is under the direct manage
msnt of the proprietor. w. n. culbert.
who Is hotel man Of long experience.
and this assures the guest the best ho'ei
service. In fact. service is the key
note Of the Edgemere.
The Edgemere is within two blocks Of
the East Orange station of the Road
Of Anthracite" with fifty trains day 20
and from New York. and Is within fifteen
minutes OF Newark by trolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
NETWORK TRIBUNE, SUNDAY JANUARY 1914

,,oosures in an atmosphere Of good cheer.
r,-orv wear many parties go from New
~ IN enjoy the Nuletide season in
.,a,s6a. only twenty hours from New
~ and in direct communication by
,,,,.er with New York stock brokers
So. so that the busy nnancier has no
,,..,,so for not going 20 Quebec on the
r,es of getting out Of touch with the
market M. .
THE famous chateau toeoggan side ~
., she very door OF the hotel, where to-
.,,esrs may BE- obtained. Starting hlgh
=, ,,racr the Kings Bastion Of the Cta-
al the i,y slide continues its double
-, N The very end OF Dufferin Ter
- ,,5er the nose Of Samuel de Cham
-. statue. az the door Of the chateau.
- slide. FOR bob sleighs-two slides.
., be cNact-is found at Kent House.
uortp,orency Fails. charming ride down
-, - Lawrence by sleigh or by trolley
=. ,re former summer residence OF the
NJ. - kent, and now a great park,
.,.h a snar little inn. where dining ana
s.r,ire may he enjoyed, together with
o,,.,oor skating and curling.
o., clio citadel hiu there are ski jumps
"a ono sees many Of the young officers
-, tho garrison out Of a morning on
~ skis practising the difficult jumps
va s,rirc oftentimes across Grande
-, h., II Louis Gate and down the
esplanade. -,.. IN ,,n
..., colds IS available for all. and II Is
o..s+ sight 10 see the soldiers from the
,-...t.,r ont on their snowShoe drills a
=. s,,,,hcr OH. up Grande Alice, rs the
,-,.,oria Rink. where Quebec society
-. and where the older men have an
.,r,,si,e curling club. There is also a
80 c,un exclusively for women in
- Town. ana in the Victoria Rink on
,,o-5av evenings the dancing class orihss
,oocther Ouebecs most expert skaters
nc dance waltzes and auadrilles to tne
sic of the military band from the
Citadel ,.-,,
s-ov.sboeire around Quebec Is delight
- 1- fye OF ten minutes on an elecuic
..r ono may leave the snow-white CITY,
"a I'm - many minutes more may DC
q
>, the snow are those OF birds, rabbits
foxes ard squirrels
Hockey is naturally the great sport at
Quebec. IS the quebec hockey team mas
6sr-rc the last two years been the cham
mon of the world. A magnificent new
srera has been built in Quebec. and ar
-sneem,rts have been made for a series
n games between the four great Canadian
cities-Nontreal. Quebec, Toronto and OF
tawa. No place in the world offers finer
hockey than quebec
Another unique sport TO be enjoyed no.
where I'm this country outside Of Quebec
is dog-sledging. as done in the Arctic
region by the EsQuimaus. The Chateau
Frontonac maintains team OF EsQui-
mau dogs and q reindeer-skin sledge, in
which. snugly tucked away in fur robes
behind half dozen fleet footed dogs, one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
BERMUDA TOURS.

The Bermuda Tourist Bureau announce
the issue Of the fifth edition OF Beautiful
Bermuda really comprehensive book.
describing the attractions OF this famous
resort.
While this book is primarily for the pes-
son unacquainted with Bermuda. II VII
also serve to recall to the habituS th-
many pleasant days spent Oh this delight
ful island OF coral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

one Of the shortest and most popular
ocean trips is that to Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk. Va. via the Old Dominion
Line. Steamers sail from Pier %. North
River every day OF the year weather
permitting. at p m, and the traveller
finds himself in the historic city Of Nor
folk nineteen hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

TX nineteen hours later.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Holmes of Ink
ster accompanied by their two chill
dren, Dorothy and Arthur, will arrive
tomorrow evening to he Christmas
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Payne
at their home on South Fifth street.
Mrs. H. A. Bronson Of South Fifth
street and daughter, Clementine. went
to the twin cities last evening to be
the guests of relatives during the holi-
days
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Booth of 621
Chestnut street accompanied by their
two sons, Harry and Dick, will leave
tomorrow evening for Duluth, Mimi,
where they will visit during the holi-
day season as guests Of Mrs. Booths
parents.
Miss Sarah Sand arrived yesterday
from Valley City to enjoy the holiday
season here as the guest OF her sister,
Miss Curl Sand. deputy in the office
of Miss Beatrice Johnstone, county
superintendent OF schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mccoy. nee
Margaret Sargent. arrived last even
their first visit here since their we'd
ding in October. They are here for
the holidays and are guests of Mrs.
McCoy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Sargent of Reeves avenue.
Miss Ethel Haffcy, formerly Of this
city, will be here for Christmas day
and over the week end as the guest
Of her cousin. Miss Alma Treacy.
Miss Haffey will arrive Thursday ev-
ening from Grafton. where she has a
position as stenographer in law Of
flee.
Miss Treacy also expects another
cousin, Miss Rolalie Treacy. who for
merly resided here, for the holiday
season. Miss Treacy is now located
at kenmare, having a stenographic
position in the office of Harry H.
Cooper.
X
Miss Gertrude Cunningham, who is
serving her second year as principal
of the Hatton schools. will join the
young people home for the holidays
and will arrive tomorrow morning
Miss Cunnins ham will be the guest Of
her mother. Mrs A. C. Cunningham
Of 308 Grand avenue, and will be the
only member Of that family to return
for Christmas. Her brother. Aiken,
is spending the year on his claim
about twenty miles from Havre, Mont,
and is too far away to join the family
circle.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
H0lp To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Bet ter than the Ready.
~ FS!iiy FIT G..r.na.sa aa aSa savs -.

This homemade cough syrup il now
used IN more homes than any other cough
remedy It's promptness, ease and Ger.
talnty in consIuering. distressing COUGHS.
chest and threat colds, 10 really remHrE:
able. You can actually feel it take hold.
A ,dav's use will usually overcome the
ordinary cougl-relieves even whoopincr
cough quickly. Splendid, too. for bron.
chitis, .spasmod ic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist 23k ounces Of
PincX $50 cents worthy pom it ia q pint
bottle and fill the bottle wit a plain rran,i-
lated sugar syrup. This gives you-at q
cost of only 54 cents-a full pint of better
cough syrup than you could buy for $3.50.
! axes but few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with Pine4. Tastes good and
never spoils. - =
You will be pleasantly surprised how
coughs. and heals the injamed mem.
branss bra in painful cough. It also stops
the formation Of plilegln in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the pcr.
sistent loose cough.
PlneX is a most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich in guaiscol, which is 90 heal.
ing to the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment. be sure and
ask your druggist inr "2k ounces Pirex.''
and don't accept anything else.
guarantee of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, pT,es With
this preparation. The flnex Co., IT,
Wayne, Ind.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

his nose in Peters tracks and bark
the news to his master. MY. but that
dog was excited! SO was Peter. It
always Is exciting to be hunted. but
this time 1t was m ore exciting than
usual because Of what he hoped was
going to follow.
Now. ordinarily Peter would have
fooled that dog and got rid of him
just as soon as POT sible, but this tiIno
he took pains to keep just little way
ahead and to leavIs trail easy to fol-
low. II the dog got too near Peter.
would play some simple little trick to
make his tran hard to follow, and
would then hurry ahead and walt un-
til the dog had patiently straaghten-
ed out the traik Little by little he led
the dog ddeeper and deeper into the
Green Forest. and he knew by the
sounds that the hunter was follow.
ing.
At last he was in sight Of tho greaf
pile Of trees tAown over by rough
Brother North Wind and under which
he had left Buster Bear asleep. He
knew that Buster must he awake now,
for who could sleep with such a rack
ct going on as that dog vas making?
Peter waited for the dog to get very
near him. Then suddenly he darted
straight for that pile Of fallen trees
as II he mearlt to hide under them.
And as he ran. he saw that Buster
Bear was still there.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Mrs. Myron b. Jackson, nee Clara
Wolff. arrived yesterday from Willis
ton to be the holiday guest of her
mother, Mrs. Herman Wolff of the Bel
mont apartments. Mr.. jackson will
be here for Christmas also, arriving
Christmas eve.
Miss Katherine O'Connor of st.
Thomas was here yesterday for a few
hours visit with friends while enroute
home from st. Paul where she has
been visiting for the past three weeks.
X X X
Thomas Earl Of 1906 University
avenue left last evening on a two
months eastern trip and will enjoy
the pleasure Of his mothers hospital
ity on Christmas day at her home II,
Baltimore, Ohio. After his visit in
Baltimore Mr.. Earl goes to eastern
Ontario to visit his two sisters and a
brother and sister of Mrs. Earl.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. FL. Courtney of
7O4 Alpha avenue are looking for
ward to a pleasant holiday visit from
Mr.. Courtney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Courtney of Antelope. Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney, Sr, have been
away from their home since early fall
visiting their several children and are
now at Litchfield, Minn., where, they
will remain until after Christmas day.
They will then come to Grand Forks
to be with their son and his family
until after New Years.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

A very pretty wedding occurred a,
the home Of Mrs. Dora Cronin. at Lis
bon, when her daughter. Miss Emma
Arabelle: was united in marriage to
Cecil ]. Vorhies Of Richland, Mo. Mr..
and Mrs. Vorhjes will make their fu-
ture home in Sargent county, where
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
INAUGURAL Fall
TO Be BRILLIANT
Bismarck Commercial Club
Will Guido Itself in the
Biennial Event.

Bismarck, Dec. 22.-The biennial
North Dakota inaugural ball will be
held on Friday night. January 8, 1915
in the house chamber of the capitol
This announcement was authorized
yesterday afternoon by the commit
tee of Bismarck citizens which con-
ferred with Governor Hanna relative
to plans for holding the ball.
The committee promises that this
ball ever held in this state and Bis
narck will Guido herself in the ar.
rangements for this most important
social function.
The ball will closely follow the in
auguration of the state officials and
all of the legislators will be in Bis
marck at the time, most Of them with
their wives. Bismarck will spare
neither time nor expense to make this
inaugural come up to all expectations
Numerous requests have come from
ment Of the date Of this biennial func.
ton and the date selected. it lie
thought, will suit everyone.
The Minot Symphony orchestra
fine dispensers Of good music, has
been engaged for the occasion.
The following committees have been
announced to have charge of the ar.
rangements:
The Committees.
Executive Chairman-E. A. Hughes
Reception Committee. P. Baker
chairman; c. B. Little, p. C. Reming.
ton. A. W. Lucas, e. A. Hughes, John
Homan. Frank Harris, E. A. Williams
Andrew Miller. Geo. H. Russ, Jr., g.
Patterson. G. L. Young, W. c. Gil.
breath. S. w. Derrick. N. o. Ramstad
Finance Committee. L. Bell
chairman; r. D. Hoskins, F. E
Young.
Music Committee-H. J. Deume.
land. chairman; John Graham, r. L
Best.
Supper Committee-L. X. Thomp.
son. chairman: s. e. Bergeson, o. N
Kirk.
Decoration committee-R. G. Bat,
tey, chairman; w. e. Lahr, Geo. V
Cunningham.
Floor Committees. w. Corwin
chairman: Grant Call. Burt FYnney
L. A. Schipter, c. C. Wattem, Philir
Webb. Jr., +. L. Shuman, Murton orr
F. A. Copelin.
Coat Room committee-J. A. Lar.
son, chairman; A. ]. Arnot, w, A. Nc.
Donald.
Publicity committee-G. d. Mann
chairman; G. F. Mcpherson, r. IT
Dummer, II. P. Knappen, w. A. Stick.
ley.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

the bridegroom will engaged in farm
ing.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
Little Bedtime Stories
PETER RABBITS PLAN WORKS
OUT.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright, 1914, by j. G. Lloyd

Peter Rabbit was so excited that he
hardly knew what to do. He felt that
his plan was really going to work. He
didn't know just why he felt so. He
just did, that was all. And II he did,
we'll. there was going to be more ex-
element In the Green Forest than
there had been for long time. So
far everything had gone as he had
hoped 1t would. He had found Bust
er Bear asleep. and from what he
knew Of Buster Bear and his ways he
was pretty sure that he would remain
asleep until-well. until he was wax
ed up. And Peter meant to have a
hand In that waking.
do hope that hunter will come"
muttered Peter as he hurried to that
part OF the Green Forest where he
knew the hunter was most likely to
hunt. BY and by he heard Sammy
enough to listen. Sammy was making
a great fuss. He was calling some.
body thief. and Peter guessed right
away that that somebody was the
hunter. He listened for just a few
minutes and then he started in tho
direction OF Sammy Jays voice The
nearer he got the louder Sammy
sounded.
Presently Peter stopped hurrying.
He began to go very slowly and care
fully. He didn't want to biunder right
out In sight OF that hunter. because
well. because if that hunter saw
him first that terrible gun might 60
OF and make an end to Peters plan
and to Peter himself. BY and by he
heard a sound that made him sit per-
iectly still. Sniff! Sniff! Sniff! Peter
had heard that sound before. It was
made by the hunters dog trying to
md the tracks of somebody to chase
for his master to kill. Peter watched,
and pretty soon he saw the dog run
ming this way and that way with his
nose to the ground. He shifted here
and sniffed there. trying to find the
scent Of somebody's tracks, and he
didn't seem to be having any luck at
all. Peter sat tight and waited and
Watched. BY and by he saw a move
nent mon on TO one side. 1t was the hun
ter with the terrible gun. Peter gave
little sigh of relief. Now thai he
knew just where that hunter was he
felt easier III his mind. He would
Know Just how to keep out Of the way
of that terrible gun.
he drew long breath and darted
across right in front OF the dog. The
dog didn't see him, because q dog
wnen he is hunting doesn't see much;
ne depends on his nose. So this dog
didn't see Peter. but in a minute or
two he found Peters track, anu the
scent In it was so strong and fresh
that he knew that Peter had lust
passed.
"Bow-wow-wow-ow- ow wow
wow!' roared the dog. and in a fifty
he was following Peter as fast as he
could run and at the same time keep
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

Miss Anna Doherty of Minneapolis
will arrive Christmas morning to
pend the remainder of the holidays
.ere with her sister. Mrs. G. E., Leon
rd Of 62s North Fourth street.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22

At the home Of the brides parents
at Ashley occurred the marriage Of
Miss Webber and Carl Ensign, the lat
ter part Of last week The bridegroom
is we'll known in that vicinity. The
couple will make their home on the
farm Of the bridegroom southeast Of
Gackle.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-22
- y y y = X = = x z e 3 x = 3 !
STATE WEDDINGS 4
X i s. !: x + Ar X x x X K X X X j

| Fargo Forum: Gethsemane cathe-
dral was the scene Of a beautiful we'd
ding Saturday evening, when Miss
GLADYS Christine Guthrie. daughter of
MI and Mrs. E. G. Guthrie of AS
Tenth street south, became the bride
OF former Fargo young man. Lieut.
Maxon s. Lough. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
north. The impressive Episcopal
marriage service was read by Dean G.
Dewitt Bowling. in the presence of
about seventy-five guests. the bridal
party entering the church to the
strains Of the bridal music from Lob
engrin. G. W. Simmons was at the
organ, and played several appropriate
selections while the guests were as
sembling.
| wednesday afternoon of last week,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McCully. at jamestown, oc-
| Cured the marriage of their oldest
daughter Miss Edna to George Will
Iiams of Fort George, B. c., son OF NJ.
D. Williams.
Miss Mable Qualey, formerly of
Kindred. but who left for Montana a
few years ago with her parents and
who has been teaching school there,
was married on November "a to one
B. J. koester, and they are now resid-
ing in Missoula. Mont.
| The wedding of Charles Dancer and
Miss Pauline Olson. residents of Cleve-
land, occurred Friday at the court
house at Jamestown, performed by
Judge Hemmi. The witnesses were
Miss Bertha Olson and Ray Gushwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dancer will reside at
their farm home near Cleveland.
On December 16 occurred the mar
| rage OF two popular young people Of
500 township. Walter Klitzke and
| fciating. The bridegroom has rented
| the Lands farm near Portal, and the
young couple will start housekeeping
at once.
The marriage Of Christen Nord, Jr.,
| and Miss Anna Kristenson was
| solemnized last Monday morning at
! the home Of the officiating minister
Rev. Erik Tou. in Wahpeton. The
bride was attended by Miss Lille But
ton. while Severt Nord. brother Of
the bridegroom. acted in the capacity
Of best Llan.
Olaf Midland. a prosperous farmer
twelve miles north Of Spring Brook,
ana MISS hrlSti NalleVtg were married
Thursday evening. December 10, at
the residence Of Rev. A. e. Distad in
Willieton. Amund and Carrie '-al,e-
| Wig. the brother and sister of the
'''de. were the only witnesses to the
ceremony.
! At the home Of the brides parents
at Ashley occurred the marrisee ee Of
Miss Webber and Carl Ensign, the lat
ter part Of last week The bridegroom
is well known In that vicinity. The
couple will make their home on the
farm Of the bridegroom southeast Of
f, Gackle.
A very pretty wedding occurred a,
the home Of Mrs. Dora Cronin, at Lis
bon, when her daughter, Miss Emma
Arabelle. was united in marriage to
Cecil J. Vorhies Of Richland, Mo. Mr..
and Mrs. Vorhjes will make their fu-
ture home in Sargent county. where