davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14

know mo any more
But she shakes her head. and
turns away from me comfortieas.
and passes mo by Ike a stranger.
-Dorai" shout aloud. Dora
and stretch out my arms toward
the vanishing figure. A sob ehokea
my throat.
Then I start and am sitting up
In bed. resting on my elbow.
Through the window sounds the
iong-frawn rev@ifie. Dawn II
peoping through tho panes.
So | did nod off after all. and
did not have a pleasant dream. hut
I have no time 10 be grumpy over
II. for footsteps are ringing along
tho corridor. Hobnaii boots clat-
ter across tho floor. The door n
nuns oper.
Turn QUIT" CHEEKY voice
shouts IN.
II ia the sergeant on duty. ny
this time he has already reached
the next door. And sleepy figures
are rising from their cots. yawn-
Ing and stretching their arms: are
,urning out and slipping. shivering
with cold. into their clothes.
Ynvning. they stretch their
limbs and Zap their arms until the
second more welcome morning sig
nal. breakfast rations." lends life
and animation 10 fasting men.
We arc already drawn up IN the |
IN service kit We
have stacked our rifles and have /
fallen out
No one thinks OF kit inspection
or anything OF that kind today. Ev-
erything IL now being pushed on
at racing pace.
Fall inl"
Stand by your packs'-
How heavy the full knapsacks
weigh in ones hands. and yet as
soon as II IL settled In tho small /
OF your back you do not notice IL
so very much.
Stand by armsl"
slope armsl"
As II we were marching out for |
parade. the captains orders sound /
as crisp as that We shoulder arms |
as smartly az n we were moving |
out on parade.
Form sectionsl Right about
turn, Quick march,"
And we swing round smartly In
fours at the command.
Fifth, sixth, seventh. eighth
company" shouts the major. who
has pulled up in the middle OF the
yard.
We are the eighth company. and
are following on the heels OF the
seventh.
The gates OF the barrack-yard
are open. We are marching out.
Our legs mark time on the pave
ment OF the street In tho goose
step OF grand parade.
March at easel"
And the muscles OF our legs re-
lax and advance at more natural
gait.
The streets are full OF people.
They are lining the pavement on
both sides and watching us march
past.
Though II IN sim quite an early
hour OF the morning. yet the whole
town In up and about.
They weren't able to stay abed |
They wanted 10 zee the soldiers |
march out.
And they welcome us with
their eyes and wave their hands
to us.
a i5-year.old lad is cunning
along beside us. His brother is
marching In our file.
Mother sends you her love; she
says she Is feeling better again
but she wasn't well enough to get
up yet, else she'd have come with
me this mOrninR-but I was to give
you this from her"
And the lad stretches his open
hand out TO his brother. and tries
to hand him something wrapped
up I'm paper-moneyl But the
elder brother waves II aside.
put II away. Tell her sard
she was TO spend II on herself, and
to look after herself properly. and
be we'll 1T when we come back
again"
The drums and flies strike vi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-14
II. eEcRAFT & SON
Complete Line of Teas
and Coffees at Lowest
Prices
MAGNET TEA g. COFFEE co.

MESSRS. RICHARDSON &
BROWER
Formerly Pike Place Msrket)
Have Fully Established Their
LIVE POULTRY STORE
At the East Fourth Av.)
Entrance
SPECIAL PRICES TODAY
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

The No-Vary Products company
invites you to their premium parlor
opposite the Dacotah whenever you
are down town.-Adv.
Miss Lucille H + ) has * returned from
a pleasant visit with friends in Crook
ston. While there Miss Hale was a
guest at the home of Miss Andrea
Stephens.
Big rummage sale, st. Paul's Guild,
will conduct an annual rummage sale
at the parish hall, Alpha avenue, for
one day only. Wednesday. October %.
Anyone having donations, please
phone Mrs: James Dinnie. 493 N. W.,
or Mrs. W%onderlich. S02L, N. W.
Adv.
The Pythian Sisters will hold their
regular meeting this evening in the
nights Of Pythias hall on South Third
street. Following the business meet
ing a social session will be enjoyed
and dancing will be the, pastime.' An
be rendered by a local orchestra and
a cordial invitation is extended to all
members of the society and the
Knights of Pythias.
X y
The faculty of Wesley college ON
serNatory of music will give the sixth
annual concert Monday evening No
vember 2. in the auditorium on North
Fifth street. The artists who will take
part in the recital are Miss Cordelia
Hulburd, pianist, Mr.. Manuel, vocal
and Fl. Alden Enyeart. head Of the vo-
cal department. All music lovers are
cordially invited:
The program follows:
Meditation from Thais). 80. Massenet
= AinadLaanmslnno Poio Conte
Mr.. Buchholz.
Muir wer die Sehnsucht.. .Tschaikowsy
Feldeinsamkeft Brahms
Ich Liebe Dich ........ $50. Grieg
Mr.. Manuel.
me Eagle .MacDowel
WltcheS Dance .......... MacDOWell
Miss Hulburd.
Wenn Ich in dine Augen sch.
w. Stephens
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal
r. Quilter
The Eagle Busch
Mr. Enyeart.
Concerto op 64...... .Mendelssohn
Andante.
Allegro motto vivace.
Mr.. BuchholZ.
n sne BOAT Grlee
"A Resolve ........... ~Fontendilles
Sylvelin observation-disclosures. Sinding
How's My Boy ........... Homer
Mr.. Manuel.
Military March $50. Schubert Tausig
Miss Hulburd.
"Arioso" from Pagliacci Leonca-
valIo.
Mr.. Enyeart.
Mr.. Conte who is a composer Will
act AZ the acc0nnpAnist for Mr.. En-
yeart and Mr.. Buchholz and a num-
Der Of his compositions will be used.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother Recipe to
Bring Back Color: and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful. even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
Ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades. turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggy. Just In. APP
plication or two Of Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't bother to the tonic:
yon a get from any drug store a
60-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" ready to use.
This a always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color. thick
ness and lustre of your hair and re-
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's' Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens SO natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
" has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
1t and draw this through the hair.
taking one small strand. at a time:
by morning the gray hair has disap-
reared, and after another application
1t becomes beautifully dark and an
pears glossy. lustrous and abundant.
-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

Donald Hooker. president of the
Maryland Good Government club. Mrs.
o. il. p. Belmont will, of course. aid
the congressional union. Mrs. Ernest
Thompsun-Seton. wife of the famous
writer-naturalist, is active in both or
ganizationa.
Bound up with this difference is
the congressional unions policy in
holding the democratic party respon-
sible for the n~on-passage of a suffrage
amendment, and it's action i'll work.
ing to defeat democratic candidates in
the woman's suffrage states. a policy
which DR.. Anna Shaw. the national
president. has condemned as suicidal.
Several places on the national ex-
ecutive board are to be filled. It is
hoped that Miss Jane Adams. first
vice president. will reconsider her de-
cision, but Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees,
third vice president, Mrs. Joseph X.
Bowen. auditor, and Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw, auditor, are quite positive
that other work will keep them from
even considering a nomination. Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett, corresponding
secretary. resigned in August and
therefore will, of course, not stand for
reelection.
Thursday, November ~, Governor
Hooper, Mayor Howse Of Nashville,
Mrs. Crozier-French, president of the
Tennessee State Suffrage association,
and Mrs. Guilford Dudley. president
Of the Nashville Suffrage association,
will extend the freedom of the state
and city to the women of the conven-
ton.
DIR. Shaw makes her annual ad-
dress Thursday evening, and the con-
vention will celebrate the victories
which suffra gists have no doubt will
be theirs November 3. T..
Nashville women are arranging a
parade-in itself, proof positive that
suffrage enthusiasm has won over
southern conservatism. There will be
an old-fashioned barbecue at Andrew
Jackson's home, The Hermitage,
many dinners and %luncheons. and an
afternoon tea at one of the beautiful
country clubs.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

Mrs. Florence Kelly Of New York,
secretary OF the National Consumers
league. arrived in the city THU
morning to spend the day in Grand
Forks. She was met at the station
by the city food inspector. Mrs. r. A.
Sprague. who took her for a tour of
inspection of the city. At noon Mrs.
Kelly was entertained at luncheon at
the university commons and covers
were laid for twenty guests. At 4
O'clock Mrs. Kelly spoke at the uni
versity on 1.-The Home, the School and
Labor Problems."
Mrs. Kelly will deliver q lecture at
the cit yhall this evening at 8 o'clock
and her subject will be 1.-The Consum.
ers' League; Its History, Purpose and
Recent Gains Achieved by It." The
public is invited to attend the lecture.
Mrs. Kelly is a Apeaker Of national
prominence and it Is hoped that a
large number will be present to hear
the message she brings to North Da-
kota.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 26.-Two Of
the issues that are to come up before
the ~torty-stxth annual convention of
the National American Woman Stuff
age association, which opens at
Nashville November IL. promise to
aon'inate proceedings through the
nVe days the meeting Is to last.
n first of these is whether the
vote should be sought by amendment
to the federal constitution or by
state-by-stat extension of the suff-
rage: Seven western states are to pass
on the suffrage issue his fall. and if
even two or three of them rule in ia
lnent is likely to gain great force. The
opposition, however, is counting on
impetus to its cause at the meeting of
the Southern States Woman Suffrage
conference. which is to meet at Chat
tanonga November 10 and II. The
conference believes in states rights,
and will certainly plan to fight for it's
doctrine at the national convention.
h second of the issues is the two
pronged II of the suffrage measures
now before congress. Many members
or the national organization maintain,
with the national board and Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick. chairman of the con-
gressional committee. that the Shat
roth amendment to the constitution,
introduced by the senator from Colo
RADIO. Is the only way to secure enough
equal suffrage states to make possible
a straight woman suffrage amend
ment to the constitution. which has
always been and still is the ultimate
aim Of h national association. The
Shafroth amendment provides for
submitting the question of woman
suffrage to the voters in each state by
initiative petition.
But the congressional union backs
the Bristow-Mondell amendment on
~. The union has a grip on the ma
tiona association, through various of
its leaders, who as heads of state So
cieties are members of the national
executive committee. Such, for ex-
ample. are Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch. president of the Women's Po-
litical union of New York. and Mrs.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

again. Does your paw hurt ~dreadfully.
Bowser?"
Bowser looked up and whined.
There was no doubt that his paw was
very, very sore. Now. Farmer Browns
boy loves Bowser. and he couldn't
bear to see him hurt. When they
reached home he very tenderly bath
ed the hurt paw, and bound it up.
And while he was doing it he was still
thinking hard. perhaps even a little
harder than before. He was thinking
what it must be like to one Of the lit
tie wild people to be caught in n of
those traps and to have, besides the
pain, the terrible fright Of not being
able to get away and of what would
happen. Somehow he thought Of those
traps in a new light. They became to
him what they really are-dreadful
things.
"Bowser," said he as he finished ty-
ing the last bandage. II wish I hadn't
set those traps and I am going to go
straight over and take them up the
first nance I get"
Next story-Sammy Jays Message
to Old Man Coyote,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
Little Stories for Bedtime X
FARMER BROWNS BOY
DOES SOME HARD THINKING
(By Thornton w. Burgess.)
Copyright, 1914, by j. G. Lloyd.)

Think a little kindly thought
And then just let it grow.
Twill lead you to a kindly deed
The first thing that you know.
Farmer Browns boy had no kindly
thoughts as he trduged home with his
terrible gun over his shoulder, a scowl
on his freckled face and poor old
Bowser the Hound linlping slowly and
painfully at his heels. In the first place
pride. You know pride is a very ten
der thing and easily hurt. Farmer
Browns boy had set traps around the
home of Old Man Coyote, and he had
taken such great pains and had hid
den them SO skillfully that he had
been absolutely sure hat it would be
impossible for Old Man Coyote to get
out OF his house without stepping in
II OF them. He had been very proud
of the way he had set those trans. So
when he found that Old Man Coyote
a come out of his house without
getting caught his pride had been
hurt. lie knew by the way one of the
traps had been sprung and dragged
out that it has not been luck that saw
ed Old Man Coyote. 1t had been
smartness. Old Man Coyote had found
that trap M had pulled it out of his
way himself.
To make matters worse. Bowser
the Hound had had to step right into
a trap and the terrible Jaws had hurt
his leg dreadfully. OF course, it was
an accident. 1t showed how we'll his
traps were set, for Bowscr hadn't seen
this one at all. AS he thought this
Farmer Browns boys pride began to
feel better. Then came another
thought so suddenly that he stopped
short. 81 wonder If that coyote knew
where that trap was and led Bowser
into it %purposely,' he said. II dr.
believe he did" His pride now felt
worse than before.
Never mind, Bowser, old fellow.
We'll get him yet" he said, stoopfnr
to pat BoWser's head.
Now, of course. Bowser was Obliged
to go very slowly because he could
use only three legs, and then he had
to stop every little while to lick the
one which had been hurt in the trap.
So Farmer Browns boy had plenty Of
time for thinking. At first his nger
at Old Many Coyote grew and grew.
Then. little by little, it gave way to u
feeling something very much like adj
miration. He had to admit to himself
that Old Man Coyote had been smart-
err h he. BY and by he admitted it
to Bowser.
we thought we were pretty smart.
didn't we. old fellow?" said he. but
that coyote fooled us both. and I be-
lieve he planned to lead You into that
trap. 1 wish now / hadn't set those
traps again, because IL he was smart
enough to, keep out of them once he'll
be smart enough to keep out of them
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
Fashion Novelties.

The new fur capes have been de-
cidedly Influenced by the Neapolitan
fabric capes that women have been
wearing. Last year. it may be re-
membered, predictions were made
that the accepted fur garment of lei
winter might be the cape. This pre-
diction will be fulfilled only in part.
There are new fur coats that are de-
cidedly Of the sort to become as popu-
lar as their rather high price allows.
But the cape will be much made in
fur, and the feature that 1t owes to
the fabric capes is the belt or strap
arrangement that is quite generally
that begins in straps coming from the
front of the cape Or from the shout
ders. and this belt holds the cape
warmly and securely in place.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

Leggins at once warm and COM
Portable n easy to adjust are the
outlook. These extend all the way
to h waist line and are drawn up
across the back by means of ribbon
inserted in a casing SO that they are
extremely easy to adjust and mean
very little labor for the making.
B~roadcloth, corduroy and velvet are
the materials In use and the edges
stitched in tailor style make the pre-
ferred finish.
For the 4 year size. the leggins will
require ] SIS yards of material "a or
36. ] yard ~ inches wide.
The pattern OF the leggins 8405 is
cut In sizes for 2, 4 and 6 years. II
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department. of this paper on
receipt Of ten cents.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
True and Tried Recipes.

Apple Indian Padding-Take one
cupful of corr meal, one cupful OF
molasses, three pints of milk, one tea
spoonful Of salt, three tablespoonfuls
of butter, one quart Of pared, corad
and chartered apples, a teaspoonful Of
ginge and one!half t~easpoonful Of
grated nutmeg. Pour the milk into n
double boiler. and when 1t comes to 4
boil sprinkle the meal in gradually,
stirring all the time. Cook half an
hour or more. stirring frequently;
then add the molasses, butter. seasons
ing and the apples. Butter a pudding
dish. pour the mixture into It and bake
slowly for three hours. Serve with a
hard sauce or a lemon auce
AS a general thing, when a ma.
adlnlts that he Is an amateur it is a
sign That he Is pretty rotten at IL.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

Think a little kindly thought
And then just let it grow.
Twill lead you to a kindly deed
The first thing that you know.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
CLUB

The members of the Wornen's club
will meet on Monday afternoon at the
usual hour, at the residence of Mrs.
Otto Zetterberg, 787 Normal venu
The subject for the meeting will be
Equal Suffrage News and the roll
call Will be responded to with current
events.
The next regular meeting OF the
Cando Musical club will be held at
the school house In the high school
auditorium on Tuesday night, Octo-
Der ~. The following program will
be rendered ut this meeting:
Roll cal-Current vents.
Paper-"Liszt," Geo. B. Denison.
Piano sole-"Sweet Evening Star"
arranged by Liszt, Mrs. Harvey Wal
ker.
Vocal solo-"De Lorelei," Mrs. DR..
F. G. Harris.
Piano solo-"Regoletto," arranged
by Lisxt, Mrs. BRANDING.
Vocal solo-Selected. Bohm, Miss
Thompson.
Piano duet-Miss Webster, Mrs.
Griffin.
The Fortnightly club OF Carson met
Saturday afternoon with Miss Aasved
and Miss Johnstad. 1t. was a salts
factory gathering and the club men,
bers and guests were highly enter
tanned. One new member was added
to the roll. A German teacher has
been engaged to teach the members
and all others who so desire and are
willing to meet once a week for that
purpose. :
The Round Table club of Fargo
met Friday afternoon at the Civic
Center. Mrs. W. ]. Clapp gave an
interesting paper on What Distin-
guishes a Tragedy" Mrs. p. w. Farm.
ham read a Bjornson poem: Mrs. F.
v. Hutchinson gave an excellent re.
view Of Beyond Dur Power" A dis
cussion was lead by Mesdames Farm.
ham, Frame and w. B. Hancock.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

The Rebekah lodge will meet Tues
day evening at 5 o'clock in Odd Eel
lows hall. There will be initiation
and all members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. F. H. DeCamp and little
daughter have returned to their home
in Fargo after ENJOYING a visit with
Grand Forks friends and relatives.
X X
Mrs. Edward Nelson of Minneapolis
left this morning for Marvel where
she will speak at a suffrage meeting
to he held there today. The meeting
will be held this afternoon in order
that all nay have a chance to come
into hear w. j. Bryan deliver his add
dress.
Mrs. G. L. GRADER will give M Of
the series of Women's Relief Corps
s~ocials. Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Riverside Park. The hours
will be from 2 to 5 o'clock and the
Mrs. GRADER will be assisted by Mrs.
]. r. Church and Mrs. S. s. Harrison.
An invitation is extended to all men,
bers. Of the w. r.. C. and their friends.
X X *
The Eastern Star Silver tea will be
held Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Fl. W. Sims. 1875 N. Sixth"street.
Various forms of entertainment will
be provided for the guests and one
of the special features will be the for
tune telling. The hours will be from
. to 5 o'clock and all members Of the
order, whether affiliated with the To-
caal chapter or not, arc cordially in
vited. The hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Sims, Mrs. A.. J. Widlund,
Mrs. Jasper Vale. Mrs. N. O.. Twite,
Mrs. l.. p. Vincent. Mrs. C. H.. Van
Voorhees, and Mrs. J.. p. Reiton.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
Monkey and Satin.

A pink satin evening frock is made
with a white net tGnic edged with
monkey fur. and a fiat sailor collar OF
the net, fur edged. Over the white
net monkey-edged tunic there ID one
three inches shorter edged with a
fringe Of pearl beads
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
N1NnT W:IN

Minot, n. D., Oct. 26.--The Minot
second team Saturday afternoon de-
feated the Mohall seconds. 20 to II.
The locals completely out-classed
their opponents,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

whether he plays or not. He asserts
he was promised a share of the
money by President Thomas as one
Of the inducements to get him to sign
Cub contract.
But Thomas hasn't anything to
say about how the players share of
the purse shall be split. That is a
matter which is decided by the ath-
letes alone. In the past it has been
the custom to allot half a share to
fellows who joined late in the sea-
son, if they played in the pOst-sea-
son games.
That was the way the Giants tried
to hand it to Larry Mclean last fall
until the big catcher made such
loud howl. Then the players gave up
a full share. But Mclean was one
of the main cogs in the Giant play
against the Mackmen, and led both
teams at bat.
If Fisher doesn't take part in the
local series he will have a hard time
convincing the men who have been
with the team all year that he is en-
titled to any of the soft coin. Then
President Thomas will have to step
in and pay from the clubs share of
the spoils, if he made Fisher a prom
Use Of a share of the dough.
There might be more interest in
the city series if it wasn't for Joe
Tinker and his Feds. These fellows
have a fine chance of winning the
flag in their league. and fans can't
understand why the championship of
the city should lie between two hope
less second division clubs when a
pennant winner is hanging around in
the ofing and making insulting ges-
lures toward the clubs of organized
bah.
Tinker's men lost to Indianapolis
yesterday because they could do
nothing with Cy FaIkenberg, getting
only three hits. Rankin Johnson also
twirled a swell game, but it aVailed