davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-03
Meekness of Moses

There was no love lost between a
certain pupil and the teacher of a col
ored school in Richmond Moses
thought the teacher was too critical,
to which effect he had expressed him
self more than once, with the result
that he had been diciplined
You are not giving attention to
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-03

yer says, "At the end of the sixteenth
century the price per pair, expressed
in terms of present-day value, was
from fifty to a hundred dollars"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-03

what l say, Moses" said the teacher
one day during the course OF talk to
her class
Yes, teacher, is payin' attention,
deed is" Moses hastened to say.
You should never say I ISL" ad.
monished the teacher. II have told
you thousand times. You know the
correct form. There are no excep-
tions to its use. Give me two exam
pies at once"
''Yessum." said Moses. meekly. 'T
am one of de letters of de alphabet.
am n pronoun-"-HaFper's Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
Il How To Be Beautiful ~
no NOT ALLOW FASHIONS
NHlHIS TO SPOIL LINES.
iBr Ahinail Monr.

-
Just 10y fashion calls for a lavish
use of lace and other trimmings and
of draperies more or less complex, al,
Of which is "A n to lines" Only
an artist can manage to continue
them through Interruptions Of frills
and furjoelows, but upon doing so de-
ponds the success Of the gown. pre-
serving it from an appearance of
business that Is never by any. chance
attra ctive.
For the benefit of the home dress
maker it should be explained that
folds, without losing tho careless Of.
feet that is their chief rllarn, should
assume q general direction. The,
may twist and fail in here and out
there But they tend all one way.
There should always he one i'm
rortant line that c~onspicucuely xerves
as . cue to the rest Of the dress.
There should also be 2 straight line
the design of the gown.
The Is one Of the la~s of dress de-
signing, and the line is sometimes
called the line of dignity because,
however fril]y and. fippsnt a frock
may he. here is this. n line that
saves it's reputation. BY frightening
or shortening the line. by raising OF
lowering it,, apparent height and .slen-
derness are affected. In the same way
draperies may be adjusted to conceal
defects in the lines of the figure.
y. Every woman should cultivate. il
she hasn't 1t naturally. All apprecia-
tion of the lines of her own figure and
then adapt the prevailing fashions to
them. Instead, many ono adopt a
mode because it is popular, %rorgerrIpy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

Left for Stephen.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Gillespie OF this
city have COMO @td Stephen, Mimi.
whore they will spend several days Wis.,
itlng relatives. En- route they will en-
JOY a visit. With friends in Crookston.
Visitors al Auto show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chamberlain
Of Forest River spent Yesterday in
the city visiting friends and attending
auto show. They returned home last
evening. -
Guest OF Theta Girls.
Mrs: Fritz Wagner. Jr.. OF Chicago,
the ''districts president OF the. kappa
Alpha Theta sorority al the state uni.
versitN.. is spending. the week in the
city as the guest cf the local chapter.
The Thctas gave II reception yester-
day afternoon i'll tho wonen's league
rooms at Davis hall and entertained
the members Of the Alpha Phi and the
Beta Gamma sorOrities.
This afternoon the members OF the
Kappa Alpha Theta gave an informal
tea at Larilnore hall III honor of their
guest. Mrs. Wagner Will leave for her
home Sunday evening.
----%$!.---
Junior students Recital.
The junior students at Wesley col-
lege conservatory Of music will give
their regular weekly recital Saturday
afternoon at 8. O'Clock in the city
studios. a program of twenty-four
numbers has'been arranged and Il cor
dial invitation is extended to all par.
ents and friends.
In the Country Virgil
Donald Watt.
A Quiet Thought ,,......... Virgil
The Dialogue Virgil
l3ergliot S%cnauche.
The 6oat. song ''......... Virgil
Ruth Johnson.
| Dance of the Dew drop. .pucclle
Ruby Moon.
The Gnornes Virgil
Happy Days Virgil
Dorothy Cotton.
Cooling love 80. $4,000. .Orth
Marion Fits.
Village Chimes Virgil
oat sons virgil
- Catherine Armstrong. =.
March Virgil
Marion Werstlein.
The Gnomes Virgil.
Lorraine coss.
The Gnomes Virgil
JULIET coles.
In the Glover Virgil
Verns. Skaug.
Song of the Mill Virgil
Erma. Twitc.
Duet-Festival March Lowe
Donald Watt, Miss Jackson.
Shepherds Sons ......... neveaux
Hazel Dearey.
Nfddlc Song virgil
Ruth lIillesos.
ArpeEgio Waltz. ...,..... Crawford
Elizabeth Elack.
Morning Song -............ Devear,x
Ethel Brooks.
Dance of the Hunters. ..... Eilrubers
Edith Lammins.
In Shadowland ...,....., .Deveaux
Clayton Getty.
vase $500. Eruet
Thelma Rystad.
Narclssus' - ts:.%&: ... Nevin
So =. Mamie Fogel. =
M%urrhnrinE Zephyr Jensen
H*'t .MIiS Amen.
IDS Rand. -.
Song Without Words. ,.,,....., Holzel
Augusta C1yncf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
srz1 Girl. French Blouse Dress,
With Straight Sl>irt. Short or Three
Cu0rtcr Sfeeyes.

o 10 ~ y0AIS,
With Straight Skirt. short OR Three
Quarter Sleeves.
MotlloIs of little girls are, aIways OH
the outlook for pretty . .frocka.
Here ,is one that can be made from
bouncing or. bordered material or
from plain material with equal effect.
The skirt is just straight and gather
cd and the little Nmono blouse is cut.
with straight front edges that are ar
ranged ove A full chemisettc. When
a bordered material is used. the front
edges are rolled back to form little
reye.rss but, when plain material is
used. they are cut off. and either seal
llopkds ast I'm. this INSTANCE; or trimmed
with someapretty banding or. contrast
Ing material. The three views illus
trated show three distinctly different
uses for the frock. The one on the
figure is a fancy one adapted to par
ties and occasions Of the kind. In the
small view. rose colored cashmere is
finished with scalloped edges to make
o dainty afternoon. dress. In the
back view. dottedSf challls Is trimmed
with simple banding and the frock is
adapted to school
1 For the /: year size. the dress will
require 45-4 yds. ofafiouncinE % in.
wide with 5-8 I'd, of plain material 81
in. wide: or . L. ydr. of plain ma
terial e.. 3 Ia yda. a8. 2 5-s yds. -
IN. wide.
The pattern Of the dress s111 is cut
in eizes for girls from S to IA years
cf-aEes,ksIt Will be: mailed ITO any ed-
dfeAe-@SF-thel-F shAon-sdepd4s.nen of
AaA-1k3eFy-en-FesetDtseSteH -eept3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

A little fattery now and then will
soften up the toughest men,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

The .Longfellow Neighborhood CLUB
Of Fargo held an enjoyable social
meeting. on Wednesday evening. Aft:
or reading from Helen Keller's THE
Story Of My Life" busy fingers were
engaged in various forms Of needle
work, and delicious. refreshments
were served At the conclusion Of the
evening. .....
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

Read The Times-IIerald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
Society Personals

Mrs. d. +. seHkar,s has=arrlved in
=: s I ; s'sE.1issIl ! aets:$ s, : So a! s g.
Miss II. Erickson Of. Milton wal a
visitor in the city this week sen route
to her home from ration, where she
has been visiting relatives for several
days.
Mrs. Frank Green of Langdon is
spending a few days in the city visit
ing friends and shopping.
Mrs. Gunder Nelson. who has been
Visiting for the past week at tile home
of her daughter. Mrs. Carl Iverson of
East Grand Forks, has returned to
her home at Osnahrock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
Nine. Coromiias.

Athens, March s.-As a result of.1he
wave Of unpopularity against the late
King George, his widow, the Dowazer
Queen Olga, and their intimate
friends. Nine. coronlilas. wife Of the
former Greek minister Of foreign at
fairs and the daughter Of ex-senator
Cockren of Missouri, ia suffering many
petty annoyances at the hands Of the
Greek people.
The feeiins against the late King
and his favoritcs was originally en-
gendered by his investing $4,000 900
in Denmark, his native land. instead
Of, in his adopted country. Since. Ills
death Greeks have. practically forced
his widow. a Russian, to leave the
country. Further. they have com
PEELED the removal from the foreign
Office of Coromilas.
Nine. Coromilas' American friends
were first appraised Of her husbands
loss of power when they received
back the letters. addressed TO her at
the foreign Office and which were re-
turned with the inscription, Not
known" Important. registered mail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
MAY BE CANDIDATE.
Announcement Expected of the Can.
d;d3r, of Present 1Jayor.

Valley city. X. D. March e.-The
announcement is expected within a
few DAYS that rr. l.. s. Flatnu will be
a candidate to succeed himself as
mayor. Man, friends nave urged him
10 he a candidate in order that work
~incnmpleted may he finished and var
ious improvements now under consid-
Grafton carried nut and it is pretty
we'll understood that. he will consent.
that his name he used if it be the de.
sire of the voters. So many improve
nen,s have been made during this
administration that il is almost a for
some conclusion that he will be this
next MAYOR il he So desires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

was refused I'M the same manner by
an impairment clerk who took the
opportunity OF venting HIS petty spite
against his former chief. =
Although Coromilas. who is a. dip
lomat of long standing, has: been mem
toned as a. possible Greek minister.
either to Berlin or Rome. it is likely
that lie will remain at home and carry
out his plans for the reconstruction
of Greece, whose. prestige has been
SO enormously increased since the
close of the last Balkan war, and
largely through the efforts of Cor
Nine. Corcrnilas' is arr intimate
friend of the. Dowager Queen Olga.
and now that the queen has returned
to live in Russia, she is cxertinlg her
influence with her cousin. the car, to
strengthen. the position Of Corn,ilas.
Greece desires above all things to win
the support and approval. Of Russia,
the arch enemy of Turkey, and RUS
STA may give a strong hint that It
wants Coronnilas back at the foreign
office in. Athens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

Dress is ar expression of character
and q powerful aid To q pleasing per-
sonalitv. The woman who ,eSlect1 to
make the most Of it is not taking. adj
vantage of all possibilities that lis
within her power.
"A gown" says Ann Meredith,
should be adspted IN the vearer's
personality"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
ELECTION.
Linton Citizens Hold Meeting to De
eide Incorporation as cifr.

I,lTl10U Cat1lell Hold Messing TO Hea
eide Incorporation as City.
Linton. y. D.. March 6.--A petition
is helms circulated here With the idea
of holding . special election to ascer-
tain whether Or not This community
shall incorporate as q city. 1t has
been incorporated as n village Tor
some time but there are many things
required to be don that are i.upce-
eible Of enactment under the present
charter. The movement has the
backing Of The members Of the Com
mcrcial club aud present Indications
are that it will be THE City Of Lin
ton" in the very neal future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
A Morning Thought.

AANS
What IL SOME morning, when the stars
were paling,
And the dawn whitened, and the
east was clear,
Strange peace and rest fell on me
from the presence
OF a benignant spirit standing near;
And i should tell him, as he stood be-
side me,
This Is our earth-most friendly
earth, and fair;
Daily its sea and shore through sun
and shadow
Faithful it turns, robbed in azure
air: =.
There is hlest living here, loving and
serving.
And guest of truth and serene.
friendships dear:
But stay not. spirit! Earth has one
destroyer \.
His name is Death: fee, lest he find
thee here!'
And what if then, while the still
morning frightened,
And freshcned- in the-clm the sum.
mer's breath.
Should gravely. smile on me the gen.
tie angel
And take my hand and say, my
name Is Deat1.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
Celebrated Eighteen Birthday.

Lunde.. who celebrated her eishtieth
birthday today at The. Or. Hottie home
or. South Broadway, was the recipient
Of many gifts suitable to the occasion
and was the hostess to her three chill.
dren who were present at the cele-
hration. Mrs. Lunde is in the best Of
health, that is taking into coneidera.
than any time the past year. The
children present at the reunion were
Rev. A. NJ. Lunde Of Christine, N. D.,
Mrs. G. L. Mundahl Of st. Paul, who
arrived yesterday and Mrs. Hottie of
this city: e.,
L..
After 5000 years doctors don't
know exactly how we breathe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
CLUB NOTES

The annual election of general OH.
ccrs of the Fargo Fine Arts club wac
held last evening at the Civic Center,
n preceded with an informal sup
per. There were covers placed for
ninety. the guest list including mem.
bers from the different sections Of the
club, namely. the music. drama, writ
ers, sociological and home economics
sections. =.
During the business session. the fol.
lowing officers were. elected for the
coming year: Mrs. r. j. Thompson
was reelected, president; Mrs. r. e.
Weible reelected first vice president;
Mrs. Bowling second, vice president;
and Mrs. l.. o. ai1dreth reelected
general secretary. and treasurer. II
was also voted to make the annual
meeting for the election of officers, an
annual social function.
The invitation TO. the Fine Arts club
to stage a play at the Little Country
theater of..the agricultural college,
was accepted and arrangements were
som time during the month of April,
the exact date not being chosen.
Al the regular annual meeting Of
the Civic League Of. LaMoure. the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President-Mrs. C. l. Hutchinson.
Vice President at large-Mrs, A. r.
Hills. -.
Vice President, First ward-Mrs.
Pearl Miller.
Vice President, Second ward-Mrs.
John Freyberger.
Vice President, Third ward-Miss
Laura. b. Sanderson.-
Secretary-Miss Amy Risk.
Treasurer-Miss Ida Neverman.
The ladies are making preparation
for an anti-fy campaign this spring.
The .wahpeton Womapis: Missionary
society met on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. David Furdon with fourteen
member present and five visitors. The
subject to be studied for: the. year is
China and Mrs. Forbes gave a paper
and Mira. Lauder a talk on The re-
salt of the Revolution both Of which
were very interesting. Roll cali was
responded to by missionary items, aft
er which light refreshments e
served by the hostess, and the meet
ing adjourned to meet on April 7th
with Mrs. Mary Milton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
HEADACHES

h. asssgf:nds s, Of men and women suffer from
n.nefs nave headaches occasionally. but mot ~
Re tes sns Intervals. The best Doctor soften unable
and fn most .nthsr- oases, knowing tbe S1 c.nss =.
aoes not know what will remove L, 20 q 10 live
~ e1,msnen cure; All be can do u to prescribs
tenet. but the hsadsche returns az ts11si. snS
h hsssspene 10 again necessary. It you su0er from
4tsIIsnes; n2 Tatters What their nature, take
tsetoty 70 the highest degree. You car obtsin
sSe Ws - Az 10 q.assiass e any quantity. 100 worth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06

, Stck.headache, the most missrsbh =, al 81,
|lssssss, Ices it's terrors when Ak Tables i AZ
So evo WEE t.slst you If fey ss attack coming on.
|Etl be wssded ID. Durins an sstss:t 81 go s' ocs
"a ISnlSt eyery two hours. The rest ana en-.
w Walcn touqw, can be obtained in 40 othes
Gsnuias AK zasiss. S.er "a. * 49,.
Ssm. AZ gu Srsssi,ts.
A.S.-A.k Ssivs r., Shin Di.sa....
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-06
Resumed to south Bend.

Ns
MI. aud Mrs. Clifford NJ. LonG. who
have been visiting for The past few
weeks at the home of Mrs. Lontz's
parents, Mr.. md Mrs. n. b. Black, of
Chestnut street, left yesterday noon
for their home in South Bend. Ind.
where they were called by a message
announcing the serious illness of MIR.
11ontz's father. .
Guest At opsahl Home.
MI. and Mrs. G. III. Opsahl Of South
Fifth street are entertaining as their
guest for a few days Mrs. Carl soren.
prominent resident Of Grand Forks.
Mr.. sorenson will arrive saturday to
spend Sunday and accompany Mrs
Sorenson home.
State Weddings.
A, very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at Grace Episcopal church in
Jamestown Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. when Miss Ethel Virginia
Smith and sydney Bertram Seaman
were united in marriage, the. REV. MIR.
Brayfeld officiating.
The bride wore q dainty gown of
white embroidered wolfe, with tulle
veil. and carried white roses. Owing
to h unavoidable absence" Of her
brother. Warner smith of Tappen,. N.
D., she entered the church escort
ed by Mr.. q. st. G. Chenery, and was
given away by Mrs. Alice 8. Lenton.
Tho groom was attended by his
brother, Charles Seaman, as best man,
and also by F. L. Lenton. The brides
maids were. Miss Long and Miss
Orchard. ~
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the residence of Mrs. A.
e. Orchard. and a delicious luncheon
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman
left O. an evening train for a, brief
wedding trip. after which they will
make their home on the groom's farm,
sixteen miles south of Jamestown.
A. wedding Of interest was solemn
lied at st. Francis Catholic church of
Gretna, when Mics Cecilia Helen
krause was united in marriage to
Henry w. Gllhoff OF winthorst., sask.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Schultz. assisted by Rev. Faith.
e. Hermanduns Of Winnipeg, In the
presence of a large number of rela-
tives and friends ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
Real Estate Transfers.

FRIENDSHIP AND MOUNT AIRY
Kathryn Miller to Daniel Cornelius.
lot 8, square 1867, and lot q, square
1875: $40.
ct ux to L. G. Neal, lots 80, "a to 80,
ISL to 100, 1872, 1873. 164, square 1854;
81. T. w. Martin ct ux. to Samuel H.
Sibley, same property; 81.
TRINIDAD-Nellie E. Palmer ct vir, Har-
mon g., to D. Bertille Barry, lots Ii,
IA, Is, block 10; SO.
C STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux.
to John H. Martyr. lot 119, square
1881; $40. Same to Harry N. Jefferies
and Grace H. Jefferies, lot III, square
1881; So Same to Sophia c. Pope
and William A. alex. lot 116, square
1881; $40.
Gruver ct ux to William F. Healey,
lot IS, square 1905; $40.
SECOND ADDITION TO CONGRESS
HEIGHTS-Joseph n; Young to
George w. Lyons, lot q. square SOTO;
SO. George w. Lyons ct TX convey
rwiE sS STREET NORTH
WEST between H and l streets-Al-
fred M. Duckett ct ux. to Mildred M.
M TRHF Lots t. E ssrabe We so 18th
and 10th streets-Wilhelm Schmidt ct
ux to Marie L. Taylor. lots 70 to IS.
square 1915: s.. Marie L. Taylor to
Leslie E. F. Prince, lots 10 and 80,
square 1875; $40 Marie L. Taylor to
Caroline Clinedinst, lots 81 to IS,
square 1915; $40. .
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS
Burnett NJ. Clinedinst to Marie L.
Taylor, lots II to Is. square 1881, and
lots SO and "a, square 1888: $40
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS
Marie L. Taylor ct vir. T. Avery.
to Wilhelm Schmidt, lots IL to is,
square 1881: $40.
BLADENSBURG ROAD-vincent L.
Rooney ct al, trustees. to James M.
Burns, lots So and 53, square 4S35;
NO. 1853 @ STREET NORTHWEST
George Y. Worthington, jr., to Jo-
seph E. Loveless, part lot %. square
FoURTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween D and e streets-Magdalene
Click to w. Wallace Chiswell, part
original lot 7. square go: SO:
NO. 1889 M STREET NORTHWEST
Fannie b. Gunnell to Thomas J.
Motley, lot 81, square 1907; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 9.-There was
= sharp advance In the cotton market
this morning, owing to a bullish view
of the census report, which showed 49,
133, 600 bales ginned to January 1. or
hn addition of only 100000 for the last
half OF December. This Indicated the
biggest falling off in returns as COM
pared with the previous period on rec
ord. The market opened firm, sixteen
to twenty-four points higher on cover
ing and bull support. Active months
sold % to rs points net higher during
early trading. The advance attracted
Iealising, however. and there was SELL
ing BY houses with Liverpool and New
Orleans connections, which caused
slight reactions before the end of the
hrse hour.
Futures opened firm. January, 1875;
March. 1885; May. 1928; July. 1922;
The market became rather less active
coward midday and after showing a net
advance of Sass points reacted or 4
points under realizing
. Private wires from Savannah reported
4 good spot demand at higher prices and
claimed that the ginning figures had
stinened the views of holders.
Tho market became rather less active
:oward midday. and after showing net
advance of 32a33 points reacted 3 or 4
points under realizing.
Private wires from Savannah reported
good spot demand at higher prices and
claimed that the ginning figures had stiff
Tened the views of holders.
The market showed continued strength
5uring the early afternoon, with active
months selling 80 to 81 points net higher
on continued covering and bull support
which were encouraged by favorable
weekend figures and reports of higher
southern spot markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January 9.-Drastic sell
ing out of corn had a weakening eff
feet today on all cereals. shipments
of corn from Argentina reached q
heavy total. and there was a contln-
uance of mild weather in this coun-
try, Iessening the demand for feed.
Predictions Of cold coming soon were
ignored. The opening, which for corn
was the same as last night to u on,
was followed by a material decline.
Wheat spectators tried to follow the
corn market, selling when 1t was weak
and buying when there were signs OF
a turn. Disappearance of snow protec-
ton in the winter belt had an enect
in forecast of larger world shipments.
Prices started unchanged to u higher
and hardened little more, but then
underwent a sag.
Buying on the part OF cash houses
made oats relatively steady. Selling
pressure was only moderate.
Provisions went upgrade with hogs.
First sales were to ~ higher and
there was decided further advance.
Butter-Irregular; creameries, 23a321k.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 2,O22 cases; at
mark cases included, 27a30; ordinary
firsts. 2S1ka29; firsts, 3O1s.
Cheese-Unchanged
Potatoes-Unchanged: receipts, 25 cars.
Poultry-Alive lower; springs, -; hens,
II: turkeys, 16.
Wheat prices rallied later when corn
swung more in favor of the bulls. The
close was steady at shade above last
night