davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
MANDAM is NAMED.
Gets the Annual Meeting of Federal
Experiment Men,

Hayes, Kan, July 13.-Mandan, N.
D.. was selected us the place for the
next annual meeting of the Great
Plains Cooperative Experimental as
sociation. which closed its ninth meet
ing here. Officers elected by the
association for the ensuing year are:
President, Thomas d. Cooper. direc-
tor of the North Dakota agricultural
experimental station at Fargo; vice
president. w. A. Peterson, superin-
tendent at the station at Mandan:
Secretary E. c. Chilcott, agriculturist
in charge of dry farming operations
for the federal department of agrt.
culture
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
THE NuLITANTs.

The militant suffragettes Of Eng
land had hardly finished hacking Sar-
gents portrait of Henry James before
they daubed red paint all over a mar
BILE statue of Gladstone.
How perverse those militants are!''
laughed DR.. Lyman Abbott, the great
anti" in the Outlook office. 'They
paint statues and carve pictures
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
BOY DROWNED
William Sobey Meets Death While !
Bathing at Lidger1yood.

Lidgerwood, N. D.. July 13.-Wil-
liam Sobey. of Morris. Mimi, a young
man employed by F. A. Hancock, on
the Catholic schoolhouse, returned to
his home to spend the Fourth. He
went to the river to take a swim and
is IMPOSED to have tainted and
drowned. He called to the other boys
who were with him for help and one
went to his assistance. but being
quite small was unable to get him to
safety. The other boys stood on the
bank and did not try to offer any
assistance. The deceased was about
17years old and leaves a widowed
mother and one sister surviving.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
A DIFFERENCE.
(Washington Star

"My son.. said the conscientious ia
ther, your punishment has hurt me
very depressed state Of mind"
YES" answered the youngster;
"but yours is only one Of those psy-
Geological depressions."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
MILTON MANS HARD FIcHT

Milton. N. D., July 13.-Ed Berger's
condition, since he suffered a stroke
OF paralysis nearly two weeks ago,
remains about the same. He has as
yet been unable to speak or eat, but
some nourishment has been given him
by physicians and there 10 yet chance
OF his recovery. His strong, robust
constitution is undoubtedly RESPONSE
blefr his excellent hold on, life.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
INJURED LEG
Napoleon Man Is Struck by Fallin.
Mower

.li ~ Mower.
Napoleon. N. D., July 13.-T. K.
Mork met with an accident which re-
seulted in his receiving an ugly cash
on his left leg. He was on the dray,
which was loaded with mowers, and
in passing under clothes line he was
jerked from the wagon. In the COM
motion one of the mowers fell from
the wagon striking Mr.. Mork on the
leg. He also received a severe burn
on the hand when he caught hold of
the clothes line to protect himself
from falling. He Is able to be about
with the use of crutches.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
EXPLORES COLOMBIAN JUNGLE.
Frederic Thaclecr Looking for Tribe al
spanish Indians.

" - NNOW 4OTk WOIfo.)
Frederic G. Thacker. explorer and
member q. tbs Savage club, OF London,
ntrants Of the United Fruit line IN
the hope OF rediscovering q tribe OF
Indians who, he believes, are descend.
ants o. the .first white men to enter
South America.
IN q Colombian Jungle years aso
tMr. Thaoker found Indians who spoke
pure spanish. The warriors OF the
tribe had shields. breastplates and
,helmste which, he said. were perfect
specimens Of anctent spanish armor.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
ARM BROKEN IN sp1II,

Alexander. n. D., July 1S-Henry
Amundson suffered broken arm
while on his way to Williston with his
family to attend the circus. While
gong down Indian hill the buggy up
set with the above result. None of
the others were injured.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
POISONING INJURIES PLAYING.
Mrs. B. A. Lien, Wife of Well Known
Traveller, Near Death

NTS. d. a. IleT. WIG OF VeIl Known
Traveller, Near Death.
Mrs. B. A. Lien, wife of the we'll
known travelling man. formerly resi-
dents Of Grand Forks. Is recovering in
a Minot hospital from the effects of
blood poisoning. She recently suf-
fered an infection in one of her hands
and for several days her life was
despaired of.
The several operations which she
was compelled to undergo probably
will have the effect of injuring her
ability as pianist. she being one of
the states best pianists.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
M'HENRY. N. d. FIRE.

McHenry. N. D., July 1S.-The
Runge restaurant, the Knox barber
shop and the Bakstad tailor shop
were burned with their entire con-
tents. The office of the McHenry
Tribune, next door, had narrow
escape, but the flames were kept
down.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13
VOTE CASH FOR SHOW

Burleigh County Will Give Support
to Annual Exposition.
Bismarck, N. D., July 13.-The
county commissioners in session voted
$4,000 from the immigration fund
fourth annual Industrial exhibition in
this city. This tax will amount to
80 cents on each quarter section Of
land and 80 per cent of same will fall
on nonresident property owners.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

Women flatter with their eyes: men
with their tongues.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

Above two striking London
made black
are trimmed with shirred band High
heeled Shoes silk Of
the right s satin suit
aS
white 's ssS - 49, - t'1S~ -A1
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-13

People who praise themselves al
ways blame others.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
The Washington Cathedral.

The gift of half a million dollars to-
ward the building of the Cathedral of
IS Peter and Paul will hasten the
work of rearing the noble pile which
will rise at Mount st. Alban. This
structure is destined to be one "f the
great and magnificent landmarks of
The National Capital, and one of the
splendid monuments OF the Christian
world. 1t will make of st. Alban, al
ready holy place rich in sacred relies
and impressive memorials. one of the
worlds shrines. The hill crowned
with groves of oaks and cedars and
from which one may look out over
tho domes and spires of Washington.
: solemn with pious associations and
pious feelings. Already erected there
IS the Bethlehem Chapel of the
cathedral and in course of construc-
tion is the bishops residence, which
is being built to outwear the centuries.
Then there is the Little Sanctuary, it's
gray walls matted with ivy. its Cam
terbury ambon. the tomb of Bishop
Henry Yates Satterlee, first bishop of
the diocese of Washington; the Jeru-
salem altar and numerous sacred relics
of the mother church in England, the
church in the Wilderness and the
church on Mount Zion at Jerusalem"
Through All Hallow's gate. the arch
way. which pierces one of the towers
"f the Little Sanctuary. one gets a
majestic picture OF Washington. Then
there is the historic brown painted
wooden church where rest the bones
"f the first bishop of the Episcopal
church consecrated on American soil
the RI. Rev. Thomas JOHN Claggett.
There also are the Peace Cross. con-
Secrated in September, 1898. commem-
Grating the peace with Spain. and the
memorial sun dial. consecrated Ascen-
sion day. 1896. commemorati ting the
freedom OF the Cathedral Close from
debt and the hallowinS of the close
There also is the Glastonbury thorn
from the site of the ancient abbey
church of SIS. Peter and Paul at Glas-
tonbury, England Mount St Alban, with
its holy buildings and its schools. is al
ready a reverent place.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Moving Day.

The moving day is causing complaint
1t has always caused trouble and confu
sion The argument is now made against
it that it causes congestion III the work
of sundry public utility corporations. as,
for example. gas and electric lighting
companies. telephone companies. furni-
ture movers. house-cleaners and the
like. Nearly everybody who moves
from one house TO another. or
from fat to house, or from fat
to fat, insists on moving on about the
same day, which is the day of the expira-
ton of the lease Generally in large cities
there are two moving days each year
May l and October /. Nearly every one
who lives in rented quarters, and moves
appreciates the terrors of those days.
Wise movers engage vans for day or SO
before the expiration of the lease. but
nevertheless there is sudden, almost
breaking strain on those lines of busi
ness having to do with the moving ct
the effects of tenants and the setting up
of people In quarters that to them are
new To remedy the troubles COM
planned against certain representatives
of the companies in Chicago affected by
the spring and autumn movement OF
renters are bringing pressure on the
Chicago real estate board to make
leases so that they do not all expire on
May or October l.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

we'll and end well. Washington for
many years felt that il was placing its
hopes high when it hoped that it's club
could finish anywhere in the first di-
vision. That was in the long ago. Wash
ington has proudly finished twice in
second place. and it has been within
close touch of the pennant of its leagu
Perhaps it Will take the pennant this
year. When prophesying, prophesy high.
There is no reason for being shy and
timid in making prophecies. So let all
its friends and rooters pick the home
team for the pennant. and let the home
club bend its energies and its talents
toward that shining mark The begin
ming of a base ball season is an un-
certain time to name the pennant win
ners, and to tell the order in which the
clubs Will finish, but it is chance
which most persons interested in the
sport like TO take. Let the best club
win in each league. and all honor to
the heroes,
Evening star., 1914-04-15

of the Seattle Juvenile Court for 1918"
and following that title was this: Why
Children Go Wrong-Court Methods,
Mothers Pensions and Community Dan
gers-The Responsibility of the Home for
Physical and Mental Conditions.
The department of diagnosis of the
juvenile court collected a remarkable ar
ray of facts concerning delinquent chill
dren. In a chapter on community dan
gers the report inveighs against night
messenger service for boys, urges the
need for careful supervision of public
play centers, condemns public dance halls
and charges that nearly two-thirds of
the cases of delinquency among children
are due TO parental neglect and the re-
mainder Of the cases to unwholesome
companionshp. 1t is held that every
child is as good as the home he comes
from and the report says in part that
the one outstanding fact revealed by
the study of the children who have ap-
peared in the juvenile court last year is
the inefficiency of parents. Eighty-five
per cent of these children were appre-
hended for conduct and conditions of
neglect which in most instances would
have been avoided if fathers and mothers
had safeguarded the children with
reasonable amount of affectionate com
panionship. In our clinical classifica-
tion of court children. according to the
social influences which have been most
seriously to blame for their condition
these cases have been divided into two
groups The condition of 62S has been
attributed to parental neglect and 1903
We're assigned to the influence of I'M
wholesome companionship. This division
merely names the negative and positive
which we have observed in the
career of nearly all of these socially un-
protected children. The division is sug-
gestive. however. in showing how large
a number of children have been harmed
evil associates
Despite the division of the delinquents
into two classes the vital fact is shown
that the source of the trouble was in the
home. for there would have been small
chance of the childs being led astray by
evil companions if the parents had at
tended to their duty as natural guard
ians.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Pennsylvania.

Mr.. Penrose is the republican, Mr..
Pinchot the bull moose, Mr. Palmer the
democratic candidate for the Senate in
Pennsylvania. The primary at which the
nominations will be made is not far
away and the situation in the state is
warming up.
Both the tariff issue and the canal tolls
issue are under discussion.
Mr.. Penrose and Mr.. Pinchot are pro-
tectionists, and Mr.. Penrose favors free
tolls for our coastwise shipping. He has
so declared in plain terms.
Mr.. Palmer, being an administration
man, favors tariff for revenue only,
and the repeal of the free tolls law. He
voted for the Underwood tariff and of
course supports it in his appeal to the
people.
The fight has a national interest. and
the result should carry considerable sig
nifieance. That is to say, if the repuDli-
can vote is large by comparison with
that cast for Mr.. Pinchot, or that cast
for Mr.. Palmer, it will make certain the
election of Mr.. Penrose over his two op-
ponents at the regular election in No
vember.
But more than that 1t also will show
that the bull moosers are returning to
the republican fold. and that the old
party shibboleth of protection has not
lost its power in the Keystone state.
where for many years it carried every
thing before it.
Undoubtedly the tariff did the business
in the seventh New Jersey district. A
bull rnooser ran there, but polled only
six hundred odd votes. The protection
lists decided that the way to make their
votes count was to throw them TO the re-
publican candidate. This was done
many bull moosers and some democrats
taking that course-and the republican
candidate had more than FIVE thousand
the best of the poll.
As that result proved a heartener to
the protectionists everywhere, far
greater heartener would be poll of like
character in great protection state. If
Mr.. Finn cannot hold the bull moosers in
large numbers to Mr.. Pinchot, nor Mr..
Palmer rally the democrats in large num-
bers to himself. Pennsylvania at the
primaries will speak as the seventh New
Jersey district did at the recent regular
election. in favor Of cessation of re-
publican chickering's and return to re-
publican national policies.
On the other hand. of course. if the bull
moose vote is large, and shows anything
like the cleavage shown two years ago,
the national administration will be heart
ened, and efforts to elect Mr.. Palmer
multiplied and extended The voice of
PENNSYLVANIA at the primaries will carry
far.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Base Ball Begins.

The season of organized base ball IS
open The winter Of talk and specula-
ton is passed, the period of practice
games and trial games is behind, the
annual battle for the pennants has
begun and the whole country. and to
some extent the whole world, looks on.
Great crowds pack the parks. moments
of tense silence being followed by
frenzied cheering. Great crowds also
pack the streets around the boards
which record and show the plays. and
there. too. are moments of tense silence
and outbursts of exultant cheers. The
eyes of millions follow the actions of
the players and the fortunes of the
clubs The grip of base ball on the
populace is revealed in many ways.
The home club fighting OF the enemy's 8
ground begins well. May it continue
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Mexico.

The incident at Tampico brings the
country up solidly behind the President.
For the moment. the whole Mexican case
is there. Whether it would have been
wise for the President promptly upon
taking Office to recognize the Huerta
government is one thing. Whether the
so-caIled constitutionalists are the sort OF
men to tie to is another thing. the
greater. the only, thing today is the re-
spect due the American flag by both the
tIuerta and the Carranza forces. and the
duty of the President to command that
respect at all times.
The Huerta forces have offended There
is no doubt as to the fact. And, baslns
his demand on the fact, the President
speaks for the country.
1t was the destruction of the Maine
that brought on the war with Spain. Ihe
situation in Cuba had been extremely an
noying to the United States for several
wears. and had generated much lmpa-
tience, first with the Cleveland and then
with the Mckinley administration. There
was a reluctance about Intervention But
from the moment the Maine flying the
stars and Stripes went down, interVen-
ton became a necessity and certainty.
The little boat that landed the Ameri-
can bluejackets at Tampico was flying
the American flag, and covered them
both af1oat and ashore. FiSurativeiy, II
was at their head when the indignity was
offered them by the Mexican soldiers
pronptlv and properly, therefore, the
American admiral demanded an apology,
and prescribed its form. and promptly
and properly the President sustained him.
This is not to say that intervention
should follow in this case as 1T did in the
cuban case The Tampico case is not
on all fours with the Havana case. But
what we are now dealing with appeals
most strongly to the national pride and
is altogether entitled to the Importance
that Admiral Mayo and the President at
tach to it. II 1t should lead to fnterven-
ton the country will support the Presi-
dent in all steps taken in behalf OF the
national duty and prestige.
We may assume that the President is
better informed today about Mexican
matters than at any time since taxing
office. The presence of Mr.. Lind in town
must have increased materially the stock
of his information. More can be gained
from an hours conversation than from
weeks correspondence. Mr.. Lind has
spent months in Mexico, and in that time
has doubtless gathered and sorted and
dicested much matter relating not only to
existing conditions in that country, but
what produced them, and TO what they
are likely to lead
But for the moment there is this plain
case at Tampico; and the President res
olution with respect TO it will be ap-
plauded without limit either as to party
or section In enforcing respect for the
stars and Stripes he is acting for all
parties and all sections
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Confusion.

When sprinGtime slories conGregate
It's hard to keep Impressions straight
The world becomes a may twirl
Where curious fancies romp and whirl.
/ thought in this enchanted place,
O'Gorman slid to second base,
While Walter Johnson, with great zeal.
Arose to talk about repeal
The umpire raised the shout, Strike
tWo,'
We yelled, Go 10 it. Elihu,
Then Griffith voiced d Spanish whoop,
The dove of peace has flown the coop,
Then some great orator, methinks,
Told us of popcorn and soft drinks.
Oh glad awakening, to find
This gentle thought to soothe the mind
Base ball, with all its startling tricks,
Is free from party politics.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Huerta Must Salute !.
the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The massinS of the Atlantic fleet at
Tampco Is the nrst definite break in
President Wilson's "Watchful waiting
policy in Mexico lie mas at last locked
nornS with the Huerta government on an
issue on which IIuerta's "Stand-pat' at
titude cannot lead merely to a little
more "watchful waiting" Happily for
Mr.. Wilson, th. focus of controversy has
shifted from the capital to the coast.
He has all the necessary physical force
In hand to compel compliance with
Admiral Mayo's demand that rcparation
for the arrest Of American marines at
Tampico must include not only "a verbal
apology. but a ss,llu. OF twenty -one guns
to the American fia@.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Why Children Go Wrong.

The responsibility of parents to see that
their children are trained in good citi-
zenship is one of the questions which
will be discussed by the international
congress on the welfare of the child
which will convene in Washington April
80. The influence of the home on child
welfare is generally appreciated in an
academic way. but it is not often that
an effort is made to reduce to statistics
the results OF evil home influences or
the results reflected in children whose
home influences are not good. There
was recently sent to many newspapers
. little booklet entitled Annual Report
Evening star., 1914-04-15
With the President.
. I,niIadclrllia I.ndger

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
it is undeniablc that respect for the
policy Of the nittd States has been
lacking in Mexico, and, while the naval
maueuver decided upon in Washington
NAV be fraught with the Sravest con-
seque and may preciptate the very
result which this nation is practically
unanimous in desiring to avoid, the sup
port of the nation, as whole, will be
given unrcservedly to the President in
any course which he may deem necessary
10 uphold the dignity Of the United
States and compel respect for its flag.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Speaks for Itself
From the New York Sun.

7 rUW tnt VIEW TUT sun.
The order to the Atlantic feet to pro-
ceed at once to Tampico speaks for
ITSELF as Secretary Daniels says. 1t is
not necessarily a war measure, but 1t
portends military retaliation if satisfac-
ton is not given for the Insult to the
United States flag in the streets of
Tampico. and a state of war would then
exist.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
SHOOTING STARS.
RY PHIANDER JOHNSON.
History of Humanity.

Willie, you have been fighting
"Yes'm''
Il thought | told you to be kind and
peaceful
''Yes'm. But that boy didn't under
stand that | was being kind and peace
full. ] had to do something to show him
1 wasn't a mollycoddle and make him
willing to cooperate in my lofty pur-
poses
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Exactions.

Politics are getting more or less con-
fused.
Yes replied the worried Looking
statesman. Its getting so that YOU We
got to listen to a speech before you
know whether you dare applaud ii or
not
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Inclined to Be Content.

Don't you wish YOU were a boy
again?' asked the man who is inclined
to be sentimental.
Great Scott, no replied the man who
isn't They didn't have moving pictures
nor the tango when ! was a boy.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Reminders that Washington is depend
ent to large degree on government en-
ployes call TO attention the fact that gov
ernment salaries no longer stand very
high in the scale Of compensation.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

There was no possible way in which a
treaty could provide against a raise of
rent for the building in London occupied
by the American embassy
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Drn order to avoid delsys on account .,
personal absence letters to THE STAR should
moi he addressed to any individual connected
wIts the ofice. but simply to THE STAR, Oh, to
the Editorial or Business Department. accofuins
TO tenor purpose.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

The principal argument advanced by
the railroads is one that carries a great
deal of practical force. They need the
money.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Punctuation.

What are your views on the question
of tolls exemption
That's no longer a question, replied
the proofreader on the Congressional
Record. 1t is not mentioned now with
out the use of an exclamation point
Evening star., 1914-04-15
The Strong Hand in Mexico.

From the New York Herald
Without wasting very much time in
discussing the reasons impellinS the de-
cison of President Wilson to send the
Atlantic fleet to Tampico. the American
people will welcome this decision as an
end to inactivity.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition Is delivered by carriers within the city
at IS cents per month; daily only: - cents & per
NAV be sent by mail or telephone Main 24+o
Collection is made by carrier at the end OF each
month.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

The people who sent hundreds of en-
courasins kilograms to the White House.
dated April IS. were evidently aware OF
the Presidents favorite superstition.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Odoriferous Season.

The fragrant blossoms everywhere
Peep forth with smiling quaint.
You miss the fragrance here and there
Because of the fresh paint.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Mexico is disposed to make the quantity
ard quality of an apology matters of
very careful measurement
Evening star., 1914-04-15

rsvsh,s IN advance-hy mall postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included. month 50 cents
Daily Sunday excepted, one month. 20 cents
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday star. $40 year.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Harry Thaw at last seems disposed
to let legal considerations take prece-
dence over publicity promotion.