davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

ing hardly amy eyes.
BoIs muther sed she would Civ him
a liking II he dast get oaver the
tense when she goes oaver to Byville
tomorrer, but Andy Anderson sed,
We'll, why doant you crawl under?"
Of good idees & sum bad wuns.
NOATS. z.
Thay was a mar cum rownd today
talking pitchers; he sed he. was talk
Ing all the beawtifull sites rownd our
villidge for sooveneer poastul cards.
but he wouldent talk amy OF the
fellers oanly Fatty Believes. The
man sed Fatty's pitcher oukiiter sell
n h masheen Toru stebbins Civ
Elk Brigham a shove d the nan
went oaver & s~urfthinG broak, q he
says sunboddy has rot to- pay for It,
~ EAtss .Eho. ,saxlKA1-.-.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

thing Of the same air with which n
might ren1ove the sod over a cherish
ed grave. And, indeed, the battered
old cedar chest which it had con-
cealed was a grave to Nancy-the
grave of her young hopes, aspirations
and dreams. 1t was her dover chest.
She knelt down before it and rails
plain face was pale, her eyes anguish
ed. A scent of dried rose leaves
breathed out upon her like an escap-
ing memory. She put her hand in and
lifted a sheet of white tissue paper
scattered over with yellow petals.
Each year she saved the downfall
from a certain rose bush she had for
this most sacred embalming. The
roses which the bush yielded We're
had carried away with him that day
to work. If she had known then she
was never to see him again!
Kneeling there, Nancy began to re-
member just as she had known she
would. She had not been through 1t
each year for how many years? thir-
ty-five, yes, thirty-five. And yet It
was not SO very much easier than it
had been hat first time of all. Her
sorrow was not so fresh, but the
memory Of it was undying.
She had beer twenty when it hap
pened. The exquisite epidermal beau
ty of youth was hers. Why, she had
looked, he said, like one of her pink
roses, she who now was az yellow and
withered as one of these petals! For
a. year h had lived in an entrance
ment of Joy, sewing, planning. dream
ing for the swift wedding day. On
the day he died che had been putting
the last stitches into her wedding
dress, He had rim anrncc frnp, his
house to see her a moment and she
had held UP the gown n showed
him how nearly done it was. Then he
had snatched her a kiss and the rose
from her hair and ran away laugh
ing. She paused in her work to watch
him go climbing toward the great
gray uarry on the hill. An hour lat
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
~

{ Copyright, 1914, by w. Werner.)
She had been putting it off for days,
but this morning, as she looked out of
the window and saw the sunshine and
smelled the freshness Of the breeze,
she knew that the time had come
when h must put it off no longer.
Never was lei a morning for airing
garments of any kind, especially those
that had been confined for a whole
year in the darkness of a thick cedar
chest.
The thought of what she must go
through between morning n night
was a sad one to Nancy Ware. After
she had choked down a mouthful Of
breakfast and washed her dishes and
made. things tidy in the kitchen she
went into the front room, where she
sometimes sewed. Her old sewing
machine stood between the two win
dows, with her folding sewing table,
a couple of chairs, a fat, shiny stove,
an old couch and in one orner a kind
Of high, broad setee covered by an
old blue and white yarn spread.
Nancy removed the spread with some
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

it? He would be Unkel Tom & Bull
Hickey could be Simon Legree & Pan
sy Cook Little Ever. but George Nc
Loughlin would haveter be Ilizer
crossing the ise, as we would use his
little bruther foar her baby.
George sed, Yes. but WHARF. would
thay be amy Use now? Elk Brigham
Eed Old Griggsby had sum cucumber
fraims that would be Just the thing.
SO we had It up thare & when the
bloodhounds. which vas all the dogs
could get, CHASED George, it was
fne TO see him run acrost the cucun1-
Der fraims. thay making a noise lust
went threw them.
He was going to cum back & do r.
oaver again. oanly Old Grisgs herd
the noise e cum out. So he dident,
NOT BoLiS FAWLT. SAY WE.
1g1 HAYNES cAnt cum out of his
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
OUR @
By UL WEST
BY PAUL WEST
Illustrated by Moser
P A UL w E ST
Illustrated by Moser

yard the rest Of the weak. just be-
cawse he happined to tell Torp Steb-
bins little bruther il he would rub
something on his faice it would maik
him hav whiskers & the stuff happin-
ed to be poison ivy. Missus Stebbins
took him oaver to Bol's howse to
him to Bols muther & he was
so swelled up she dident know him,
we meme the little boy not Boil. Missus
Stebbins sed it was very crewel, but
Boil sed Well, was it amy verse than
the time Torp toald him to .opan his
mouth & shut his eyes & then put a
rottun egg in it? Anyway, he sed, If
anybody Vas so silly as to get ketch-
ed by hat oald poison ivy tricy he had
oughter get swelled up. Torp's little
bruther looks reel funny. he not show
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
d U "a, 1914.
TATE AND LOCAL FAIRS.

The state fair at Fargo is drawing
to a close, and preparations are rap
idly being completed for the Grand
Forks fair which is held in the "off''
years. The management of the state
fair at Fargo has been favored with
excellent weather during most of the
week, n reports from there indi-
cate that the fair has been successful
as an exhibition, that its entertain
ment features nave been pleasing. and
that the attendance has been salts
factory.
The division of the state fair be-
tween the largest two cities Of the
state gave rise to some dissatisfaction
at the beginning, and there was some
friction for a time, Most of this has
disappeared, and the present arrange
ment is generally accepted as, on the
whole, a very satisfactory one. Each
city naturally draws on a territory
which the other one cannot very we'll
reach. A good many people can and
do attend the fairs at Grand Forks
who would not make the trip to Far
go, and many attend the fairs at Far
go who could not conveniently reach
Grand Forks. Under the present ar
rangement all these people are given
the advantage of a good fair every
other year, with a fair held under To-
cal auspices in the other years.
The fair at Grand Forks this year
begins next Tuesday and lasts for foul
days. The effort which has been
made here, Inc 1t has been a very
successful one, has been t. SO relate
the state fair at Grand Forks, the
Grand Forks fair, and the mid-winter
fair that from an educational stand
point they shall be parts of one great
enterprise. This plan has been work
ed out carefully, and IT has proven
very valuable. In this way. there is
no lost motion, but whatever is gained
through the experience of one fair be-
m available a. a basis for further
work for the next. The educational
work done at the mid-winter fair Is
reflected in the character Of the stock,
grain and other exhibits al the sum-
n1er fair, and this fair. in turn. pro-
vides material on which to work dur
ing the winter months. Thus. from
season to season and from year to
year, the work is going on constant
ly, and it's beneficial results are meal
culable.
The Grand Forks fair management
has done its par this year. It has
obtained the promise Of an unusually
hne line OF exhibits. It has provided
for entertainment which is varied and
pleasing, and at the same time clean.
It is continuing the boys encamp-
nent which was such a successful fea-
ture last year. and James J. Hill, of
the Great Northern, has been so i'm
pressed with the usefulness Of this
work that he has consented to visit
the fair on one day. inspect the gath
erfng Of boys and talk to the lads, and
to deliver an address in front of the
grand stand. In providing exhibits,
entertainment and special features of
an attractive character the manage
r1ent has done all that it can do. The
rest is with the weather makers and
with the people themselves. II the
weather is favorable the attendance
should be large enough to reflect prop
erly the optimism which character
ICES this season of wonderful prom
Use.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

The efforts Of King George to COM
pose the differences with reference to
the future status of Ulster have not
yet been successful, but there is ev-
ery reason to believe that the dificul-
ties will be arranged without the ap-
peal to arms which has been threat
Ined for some time.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
rAe JsDaness vessel which

IAA JaDaness vessel which brought
10 Hindus to settle in Canada has
Aebarted with her cargo. and the
&hssatered naval battle did no take
place. The Hindus will return to In
~ With the conviction that one Brit
subject u =. good - another-so
lSAg ashs stAyp ut. home.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

II Nine. Caillaux had not been so
handy with her revolver the world
would have neither known nor cared
that she had a d%iscreditable past. Now
everybody knows II.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

Rr1akAsnt Wilson II looking Tor q
- under 50 70 appoint to the va
4xpises M ths supreme hepeh. We
6fty laNysrs who would quality
nasGbi5-So far u age u concerned.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

Unless a man Is willing to admit
his ignorance, he will never be in a
position to learn.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
IT WAS A FINE SHOW.

1T WAS A FINE SHOW.
Sum Of the fellers was tooken to
Unkel Toms Goblin at the town hall
& sed it was very fine, but we bet it
wasent amy better than getting be-
hind the tense like moast of us & fir
ing rocks at the winders.
Phil Wigglesworth went. he always
being token, & this was the Sth time
he saw that show so he is pritty useter
it. So he sed why not us hav wun like
1t, & we would all play the peepul in
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

Occasionally a man loses his job
because he Doesn't know enough-or
else he knows too much.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
FRIDAY.

EFIIDAY
Just a little oaver 6 weaks moar
Of vacashon. & yet thay tell us to be
happy becawse we viii be children
oanly Wunce are enuff, say
we!
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

eslisss kaew nsrs than they
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24

A wise man declines to take a drink
between drinks. :.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-24
Sandals

Girls Leather Sandals,
in sizes 10 to 1; a very$
good value and just the
thing for warm weather.
Your choice, per pair $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
French Forces Lost $4,000
In Fighting In Alsace

LONDON August ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wreless)
Interest in the tremendous struggle for possession ege
intense although it shared by the interest the important
transporting in Southern Asace where great
fought the very That conderabls
fighting there already proof by publication
yesterday in Paris Of the estimated French which fifteen
thousand killed and wounded
BATTLED FOR MUELHAUsEN
Muehausen Aatan city ninetyve people was
occupied by the French invasion Saturday
out BATTLE in which there slaughter
the majority the fifteen thousand French put
losses has been given out however.
ENTHUSIASM IN FRANCE.
capture by French with the Belpians still
holding the forts at eg has aroused
husiasm echoed in the congratulations the
in Asace yesterday by the minister of Paris
commander and his troops in the Of the nation
g.. AUSTRIAN ARMY AT BASEL.
An Austrian army concentrating South Germany to help the
Germans the French despatch yesterday the
Times from Bene Switzerland says that this army con.
Of Muehausen the border striking distance
of French position KIT ..E#E
KAISER GOING TO FRONT
despatch from Daily says that the report is
current the Italian capital that the Emperor Der.
lin and by Aatan border to ncour
age his troops by his during the battle which imminent
Another despatch from Brussels that William
day joined his forces at AK La Chapelle.
NO LIGHTS IN ADRIATIC
The British foreign Office received information Yesterday
that the Austrian lights along the Adat extnguhed
while strong Austrian feet is cruising Po main base
of the Austrians. Nh. .#T -I77
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
Joseph Ornellas Night Engineer
Of Oahu Sugar Company, Is
/. Killed at Waipahu.
(From Monday Advertiser

Joseph 0rnellas, for the past sixteen
years night engineer at the Oahu Sugar
Company, was killed yesterday after
noon shortly after four 0 clock as the
result Of being crushed under the
whecls Of a heavily loaded motor truck.
z According to witnesses, ornellas at
tempted to board moving motor truck,
which was being, driven by Yoshida, a
Japanese. Ornellas missed his footing
and fell between the wheels. His skull
was, crushed, and he died almost Ia,
staBtly. "A coroner's inquest will be
held today by Deputy sheriff Johr
fernandez. 1 Wa
ornellas was held in high esteem by
his employers and had a large circle
OF friends IN the Waipabu district
Funeral services over the remains viii
be held at the late residence Of the de
ceased IN Waipahu today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
BODY OF MISSING
SOLDIER WASHED
|. !. DOWN IN FLOOD

Employees of the Waiahole Water
Co., who were engaged in digging q
tunnel near Raneohe yesterday, found
the badly decomposed remains OF q man
who is supposed TO be Private EN-.
NETT Fisher of the Sevehty-fifth Coast
Artillery Corps, who was lost in the
Koolau Range with his companion, W.
v. Parker, Of the same company on
March 90 The finding of these re.
mains has been reported to the mill
tary authorities aud an effort will be
made today TO identify them.
In company with Parker, Fisher set
forth on March 30 for general hike
over the Koolau mountains. On April
IL the men were reported missing at
military headquarters. Lieut.. o. l.
Crockett, in charge Of small detacb
.meDt Of men, was sent out on April
~ TO make a search for them and Park
'er's body was found near Ahuimanu
Ranch The search was continued for
the body of Fisher for several days
without result and finally given up
on April IS.
Reports from WaiahOle yesterday
state that unusually heavy rains have
been prevailing for the past two weeks
in the Koolau Range and II is believed
that owing to these conditions the body
that was found yesterday has been
washed out Of some pocket in which it
has been lodged for some months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
TRITER SUCCEEDS
IN HILQ MISSION
Secretary s Suggestions as to Pro
viding Means for Widening
Front Street Adopted.

o., - - -. -
territorial secretary w. W. Thayer
returned yesterday from short OIL !.
cial trim 40 Hilo who're no on,ea rcd he.
rora ~ 1tan,ni, ,~asa - $500.
ooeiu u suRe.'i'o's
on the ancient proposition OF widening
Front street Mr.. Thayer stated yes
terday that his mission had been quite
successful and that ne believed that
the long drawn ont controversy over
the widening Of Hilo,s waterfront
thorouqhfarc had now been brought 10
an end.
Tho result Of his mission Il best OK.
.plained m the following yeport Of the
internal impfovements committees OF
the Hawaii board az mperyisors. rec
Concentrations which were unanimously
adopted by the Crescent CITY fathers:
N"'Yonr roads and internal improve.
mcnts committee. 10 whom was re.
ferred communication No. 4ss from
Wade Warren Thayer, secretary of the
Territory of Hawaii. in re- widening Of
Front street. beqs leave TO report that
vour committed has had the said com
munication' under careful consideration
and recommends that the proposal
made by the secretary of the Territory
be accepted.
Sand your committee further rec
ommends that the board in making its
estimate Cor tho budget of 1915 include
in said budget the sum OF S2500, and
as much additional as may be neces-
sary, for the purpose Of defraying the
expenses Of moving hack the buildings
aud building the sidewalk on. Lalakea
and Richardson lands, and also build.
ing the sidewalk on the Matters land
as, moro folly stated IN the communities.
tion mentioned afbresaid.,i
Mr.. Thayer stated Yesterday that
when left IIilo. huperiptendent Of
Public instruction IL. w. Kinney was
at ,HIllo. and & Commissioner of Public
Lands Joshua y. Tucker was at Waia.
mea. both engaged on business of their
Departmental They arc epccted ia
return to- Honolulu By tho steamer
Maunni Kea, due here next Tuesday
morning. r'aslu .5sasl ea
|, &Another prontinont visitor. on Hawaii
was Y Charles r. Forbes, who will be
come superintendent Of public works
next Satnrday.S.o HN - f tga
lldstTo show you how Mr.. Forbes is a
man that gets at things ] viii relate
an ineidont which happened when the
two OF us we're returning To ailo from
| the Voleano,v, said SECRETARY Thayer
isWhen we got to Seventeen Miles
we found that the excessive rains
which had heen falling Of late, hal in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
CRISIS IN ORIENT MAY
INVOLVE AMERICA.

LONDON August
is hourly
by
a 10
possible
Is patup in Tau
Of
n in TO the
0 f
a in here :
The situation the not Immediately unlikely
influence the Americas decision
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
NEEDLESS Alarm
SAYS CONSUL
Japans Representative Scouts
Idea of His Country Becoming
Involved with United States,

!, Eve, have received no. further adj
vices from ouS, Toll o,correspondent AZ 70
the ultimatgm Of the United States 70
Japan, said Editsr soga Of the, ,NipPu
Jill late last night There isino doubt
inilpy mind as-to the autbenucity Of
the story ashwc published II piA thu
NipPp Jill and further reports will CON
firm otS STORY 1li,le. sac. .s4st.s
N Impossible, Says AritA e., :.
,sfThe whole thing Is gntterly impos,
sible, u said Mr.. n. Aritaj the Imperial
Japanese Consul in Henolnln yesterday.
when asked as TO whatAlnfoTnRtion h,'
had regarding the deHpatehes given ont
Saturday BY THE Nippu Jiji.i Tho con
sui stated that no had received no I'M
formation from his 9osernmcBt on the
spbieet,iof any sultimatim, or in fact
aBy.Rote, presented at Tokio by Amer
lean Ambassador Guthrie and that he
did not expect TO hear, anything. lie
stated TINT ala the hpromincnt Japa,
uese citizens and'fthe Japanese news,
papermen aiscre,lited the story publish
cd by the Nippn sii, and that his
opinion and theirs Was that il was. inn
pOSsible that any assueh 4, ultimatunl
should, have been sent toi.Japan or that
any,i relations existed bctweeil the two
countries which coulstpean forth any
such peremRtQtY, dema pdsaassnss
Excitement Not Appareptate ~
There, was no exciteinept among the
local Japanese; said Mri Arita sbetanse
the story was generally disbclieved
When asked his opinion a. stoslwhs
such dispatch should have semabated
from, Japan, the consul stated thatAi II
would bel,Nerx hard toasayy. He was
Of the opiDion that America ehad pre-
scented note TO Japan respecting hi
nese neutrality, and that this note lad
served az the basis asoppdaWbich the
Nippn Jill dispatch was bniltal htidl
Mr. Arita, when asked ifI be would
report theaincident to his government
stated that he would mot, asjit wac
considered more or less OF alfake and
not worthy Of any serious attention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
A MASTER REMEDY.

Chamberlain 8 Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is master over
cramp collie, dysentery, aud all iptes,
ond dose Is rarely necessary 10 effect a
cure For sale BY all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
IL
LIEGE FORTS
.STUBBORNLY
HELD BY
BELGIANS
Admitted That German Forces
Now Occupy City, Though De;
Tenders Are Making q Heroic
Defense Of Their Positions

.
LONDON, August 10. (Asso-
cisted Press by Federal Wirelessl
The conflicting reports that are
being received here regarding the
fighting at Liege are causing un-
easiness. While Berlin celebrated
the official announcement by the
Emperor that the Germans had
occupied the Belgian city, later
reports from Paris state that the
Belgisns hold all their positions
and that the forts are intact.
GERMAN LOSS THIRTY
-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
German Submarine Sunk
Attacking British Fleet

LONDON August TO-. ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire
official report given out by the Admiralty last
night regarding attack upon the main British squad
by the German submarine feet The cruisers escaped with
out damage while Of the attacking submarines was sunk
The Admiralty report did not give the location of the squad
when attacked. n .-<- #: &El@E +. &.-tu. :. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
German Fleet Reported
Bottled In Using Tau

SHANGHAI China August TO- Associatcd Press by Federal
wireless) arriving here today report having heard
nonading along the China coast The British Pacific feet
panied by French cruisers passed here proceeding
Using the German naval base the Orient believed
warships bottled up Using harbor
This Strengthened by fact that
British merchantmen viii travel along the Chinese
tomorrow (Tuesday).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
AMERICAN ToURiels roR ~
APPEAL FOR AID

LONDON, August l0,rrkA sFociatedl
Press by i,EsAsyal Wirelessl Many
American passengers aboard the steam
eTs oceanic, KTopprinzesasn cecite and
Prince Adalbert are applying 70 the
American relief committee for cash.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11

PA1o OINTMENT Is gaaranteed
g sure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding pr, ,PFotruding Piles no 70
I4daysor money refpndedsy Milde BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
Y. 8 Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11

SAN FRANCISCO August Associated Press by Federal
Pacific Mail Steamship companys Persia flying
the British flag route from the Orient by way Honolulu
reported up midnight last night The was
days and six hours out Of Honolulu Newspapers suggest
the possibility that she may have been captured by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11

During the last one hundred years
the wealth of the United States has
increased from about one billion seven
hundred and fifty million dollars TO
something like one hundred and fifty
billion dollars, or nearly $500 per cent;
and the income has risen 5000 per cent,
while population has grown from eight
million TO ninety eight million, an ex.
.pansion Of 1925 per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
Why Kuhio Is Running.

Talking machine records made by
photographs viii be the next develop;
ment in the reproduction of sound. In
vented by a Russian named Lifschitz,
a new machine has been made, which,
IL is said, reproduces music and sounds
of any kind without any rasping or
seraping defects.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
LEAHI HOME Is AIDED,

Editor Advertiser; Enclosed is
check for $500 total amount received
TO date re picture by Gabriel Max
Kindly hand same to Treasurer Leah
Home and oblige
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
Feasibility Of Japan
Aiding Discussed

PICKING China August ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
l The question of Japan participation the proposed
upon reported to be the subject serious discussion
between London and Toxic a..s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-11
ASK P0STP0NEMEMJ] OF /
INTERNATIONAL RAGEs

4
4 BRISTOL, England, August Q.
n ~ Associated Press by Federal
+ Wireless) Members Of the Royal
4 Ulster Yacht Club yesterday ca,
4 bled the New York Yacht Club,
4 requesting that the international
y cup races he postponed until some
4 time in October.
X