davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
0Iympics Ahead.

The Oiympics. made up OF Y. II. c. A.
youngsters, defeated the Grin club by
score OF 81 to IA.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14


cinnati, st. Louis. etc. But suppose, for
example, that year after year New
York or Chicago was able to lamp
nothing but taiI-end baseball-or the
brand that after mid-May settles around
the fOOt-the cataclystic shrieks and
howls about this city not standing for
a losing team" would turn Cincinnati
and ST. Louis into a boding lull by
comparison.
Cincinnati hasn't peeled off a pennant
in something like thirty years. Sup
pose New York hadn't won pennant in
thirty years? Would you hear any
knocking from the people or the press? ?
Would you gather that possibly there
might be small element of dissatisfac-
ton here and there? Oh, no. not at all.
Certainly not Nothing like it.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
No Doubt.

This is the saddest shock in LIE.
The crueleSt, Wot,
When one lines out corking dri} G
And tops his mashie shot.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Lines to Col. G. B. Smith.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

This Gunboat Smith may be no Fitz
Or Corbett in his prime
No classic wonder with his mittS
Beyond the sweep of time.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

But lined up with these other Hopes
Across the hills and hollerS,
The sucker looks, believe me, friend,
Like forty million dollars.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

In the meanwhile. sojourning in pur-
suit of a bTassie lie, we are more than
anxious to meet the citizen who first
spoke of It as the SUNNY South.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
WILL CABLE TERMS
TO TEAMS COMEDIAN
Germany" Schaefer Will Find
CabIegram From Grift at
Colombo.
BENTLEY SIGNS CONTRACT
Old Fox Peeved at False Re-
port That Foster Intended
humping Traces.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Manager Griffith today cabled
terms to Herman Schaefer, to be de-
Iivered to him on his arrival at Co
iombo, CeyIon, on January %. This
cablegram will have all the force OF
o regular contract, which, under
baseball law, must be offered by Feb
ruary /. Schaefer is now on the
ocean, sailing from Australia to Cey-
Ion with the worlds tourists.
A postcard, dated Hongkong, China,
arrived at headquarters today from
me Climbers comedian, coach, and
Utility man. 1t shows a bunch OF
heads cut from criminals bodies,
md the Dutchman thinks this would
ue good punishment for certain UNI
pires he knows.
.'Schaefer is having a great time, .
lays Manager Griffith, land he'll be
18th US at Charlottesville as soon as
ne can get away from the hOme-corl-
.ng celebration at New York.
JdEk bCAllGAs IHO AAOaN RASAAAASAAAS
aouthpaW in the ranks of the Climbers
sent in his signed contract for 1914 to-
LAY. The Old Fox doesn't hesitate in
saying that he expects great things
rom this youngster.
bentley ought 10 develop fast into one
x the greatest lefthanders in the big
lcagues,'' says Griff. He has strength
md youth and a lot Of gray matter
under his thatch. expect him to make
himself solid with the team this spring
nd stay with 1t till he's right for reg
Lar work"
The young southpaw is wintering at
his home in Sandy Spring, Nd, work
.ug OIL a farm. He follows Walter John
>On's example of keeping outdoors as
much as possible, and writes that he
IS ready now to report for spring pTac-
tice.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

Hub" No-then. outfieIIsr. has been
lea sed by Brooklyn 90 New Orleans,
* Superbas having q big squad of
gardeners.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

Rip" HageTman has been bought by
ne Maps from Portland. in the Pacific
Oast Leagues team, and VII report in
1e spring.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

CoD1ga wanted to get Into the Interschol-
astic series this year and may ask FOR q
place next season.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

Sam Agnew, the promising Young back
tOp Of the Browns. has also signed for
-. but he took more time before COM
3 70 terms with Colonel Hedges. Sam
oee not think he received fair treat
l-Ht last year. and he didn't hesitate
. say 80. lie and his boss were in con-
erence for an hour or two before it was
uicia!ly announced that Agnew had
igned for 1914. StovalI was hot after
am, and it was with great relief that
iedgcs hooked him
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

George BoehIer, the recruit hurler. is
ne first Tiger to sign up for the coming
tamond season. After q short trial last
Jring, he was sent to st. Joseph in
lie Western League, returning to De-
-oit in the fail. Hughey Jennings says
z VII develop into a good man with
-spericnce.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

a PLAY came up in one of the
~ smaller minor leagues sew
n eral years ago that probably
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

Nike Mowrey, veteran infieIder of the
Tational League, is reported to have
Sned with the Ba' 'timo-e Federal
.eague team. He is about ready TO re-
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

The Cincinnati base hi will not be
een this season, the Baseball Writers
ssoclation having killed it by a vote
- to &c.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Little Stories for Bedtime =

out from the city to live here in the
Old Orchard. mean Bully the Eng
lish Sparrow and his wife. Goodness
knows, my dress is plain enough, but
l do try to keep it in order! But Mrs.
Bully doesn't. Why. she doesn't seem
to care a crooked feather how she
looks! She and her husband are a
disgrace to the neighborhood."
I've noticed that they seem very
noisy; and Judge by some of the
sounds have heard that they are not
altogether easy to get along with,"
replied Chatterer.
Easy to get along with" Jenny
Wren fairly danced as she snapped
this out. Easy to get along with!
Why. we don't pretend to get along
with them. We Just don't have any
thing to do with them! They are
beneath our notice!" Jenny held her
Chatterer chuckled. II notice that
they stay just the same. and, SO far
as can make out, they seem very
much at home," said he.
Yes" sputtered Jenny. "they are
at home all right. suppose you
know where they are living?" ~.
say that I do.'
You don't say!" exclaimed Jenny.
We'll, they are living in that old
house that Drummer the Woodpeck-
er built two years ago and In which
Skinner the Swallow started house
keeping this spring"
What has become of Skinner ?"
inquired Chatterer.
"Oh, they drove him out and took
the house away from him. 1t was the
most outrageous thing! That's just
what 1t was-out-rag-o -ous! Now
they've built a nest there themselves
and I heard Mrs. Bully say this very
morning that they've got six eggs!
Think of that! I've no business to say
such thing. but I can't help wishing
that something would happen to those
eggs. Well, I must be hurrying home
Don't. for goodness sake, repeat what
I have said"
With this OFF hustled Jenny Wren
leaving Chatterer in brown study.
Next Story-Chatterer Does a Little
Spying.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lovejoy and
little son. Daniel, have gone to St.
Paul for q visit with relatives. Mrs.
Lovejoy will remain there until the
first of November.
Fur style show Thursday. October
1. See whats what in furs for fall
and winter at Odells-Adv.
Mrs. j. ]. jackson entertained the
members Of the second primary de-
partment Of the Baptist Sunday school
yesterday afternoon at her home in
Riverside Park. The hours were
spent in various games and contests
and at o'clock refreshments were
served. Mrs. Jackson was assisted by
Miss Emma Gruemiller.
X X y
Mrs. Charles Bartles. Mrs. Edward
Nelson of Minneapolis, Mrs. G. A.
Greenleaf and Mrs. A. G. Leonard au-
toed out to Emerado and Arvilla yes
terdaY. where they conducted suf-
frage meetings. Miss Lee Hood of
Emerado arranged for the meeting
which was held at 4o'clock and a
large number of interested people
were present Mrs. Greenleaf and
Mrs. Edward Nelson were the speak
ers.
The meeting at Arvilla was held at
1880 in the evening and an unusually
large number of voters were present
The Suffrage club Of that place is
working hard to extend the work.
Mrs. John Fadden is president, Mrs
Spierman, vice president and Miss
McSherry is secretary-treasu
Mrs. A. G. Leonard Of Grand Forks
Is chairman Of the county work and
plans are being made to hold meet
ings throughout Grand Forks county
Miss Mary McCumber, Mrs. Edward
Nelson and Mrs. James Collins will
leave Saturday morning for Mimic
where they will conduct a rally.
X X X
The following Aid societies held
their annual meetings this afternoon
at the following places:
The Baptist Aid society met in the
church parlors and following the bus
Minneapolis gave an interesting talk
on missionary work. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs. R.
B. Griffith and Mrs. F. e. Stark.
weather.
st. Paul's Guild held its meeting a,
the parish hall and the afternoon was
spent in sewing for the Associated
Charities. A box was packed to send
to the Valley City home. Plans were
made for the chicken pie supper
which will be given Thursday evening
in the parish hall at 6 o'clock.
The Plymouth Guild of the Congre-
gattonal church met in the church
parlors. Following the business meet
ing social session was enjoyed and
refreshments were served by the hos
tesses. Mrs. Robert Green, Sr., and
Mrs. r. H. Green, Jr.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the swed-
ish Lutheran church held it's meeting
in the church parlors. Mrs. p o.
Nordlund served lunch at the close of
the business meeting
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

clothes may be bought ready made
and much Of the family's food pro-
cured ready to eat: now that we have
the inestimable privilege of living in
layers instead of in separate houses,
with no wood to chop and no water
to carry. nor oil lamps to clean-why,
a woman's time must be filled some
how. So let her go to work and earn
her keep!
She can attend to the children and
DO what little housework and cooking
there Is. before and after her hours
of money-earning. OF course, she
may have to rise long before her lord
and master, and retire some hours aft
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
WHY WORRY OVER WoMAN,s
LEISURE?
(By E. K. Wooley.)
Copyright, 1914, by E. K. wooley.

(By E. K Wooley.)
Copyright, 1914, by E. K. Wooley. }
Some folks worry considerably be.
cause the factories have taken much
Of woman's work from the home. The
idea is that a woman hasn't enough
work to do, any more, to keep her
busy in the home.
It Is dreadful
1t is dreaded thought, really, that
q woman should have time to sit in
idleness, even as a man when he leans
back IN his chair, props his feet on
another, sticks cigar in his mouth
and watches the smoke rings ascend.
The factory Is taking woman's la
Dor out Of the home. Therefore, wo-
man must follow and earn money out
SIDE the home. The fact that she may
be married and have children makes
no diherence. Her grandmother was
up at dawn and worked late into the
night. Now that the children's
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

03SZ SHI . 1ORS DIee6s % Il ye4fA
With Long or Elbow Sleeves.
Here Is a smart, pretty little frock
that will be admirable for the coming
school days and also to finish out the
summer season. It Is made with the
open neck that is almost universal
and with the pretty japanese sleeves
while the circular skirt can be finish
ed with or without the f1ounce or over
skirt. Washable materials are worn
in these days until very cold weather
If not throughout the year and, in the
picture. blue linen serge is trimmed
with white linen. Cotton poplin
would be pretty so made, pique and
all the thinner and lighter materials,
such as gingham and chambray, are
pretty. Plaid gingham is especially
we'll liked for autumn wear and plaid
with trimming Of plain or plain with
trimming Of plaid would make pref
ty effect
For the 10 year size, the dress will
require 1-2 yds. Of material 81, 8
yds. SO, ID yds. A in. wide, with
6-s I'd. 81 in. wide for trimming.
The pattern 1852 is cut in sizes
from 8 to 12 years. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt Of ten
cents.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30


st. Pauls Guild will give Chicken
Pie supper at the Parish hall Thurs
day evening at 6:3o.--Adv.
Miss Bernice McQuarrie of Crystal
Is visiting for few days at the home
OF Miss Ruth Bundle on University
avenue.
Miss Gina Nelson of Mekinock, who
has been visiting friends in the city
will leave the latter part Of this week
Tor Benson county, where she will
teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Jerome OF
Crookston are guests for few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p
Nockles Of this city.
Miss Emma I Blssk i and 4 Mrs. ma1,ns
Lee Ildstad of the Lee Studios are
spending the week in ST. Paul, attend.
ing the Northwestern Photographers
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Handy have
arrived home from an extended visit
with relatives In Illinois and other
places Of interest in the east.
Mr.: and Mrs. R. s. Kinnan Of South
Fourth street are entertaining as
their guests for few days, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Gibbs of Princeton. Ill,
X X
Mrs. N. r. Lincoln Of Walnut stree,
left last evening for Milwaukee, Wis
where she will visit her mother. who
Is Ill.
Mrs. Case and little granddaughter
arrived home last evening from Min.
neapolis, where they have been visit.
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. H. Brown was a charming
hostess this afternoon, when she en-.
tertained large company of ladies al
her home on Boulevard avenue. A
color note of pink predominated ir
the house decorations and baskets Of
lovely pink roses and asters were ar.
tistically arranged throughout the
rooms. Guests for eight tables were
hidden and the hours were devoted tt
playing auction bridge. At the close
of the game handsome favors wer,
awarded to those holding the higf
scores. The small tables were spreat
for the service of daintily
repast and Mrs. Brown was assisted
during the afternoon by Mrs. Trac,
Bangs, Mrs. r. S. Kinnan and Mrs
Frank B. Feetham., Mrs. B. M. Gibb.
Of Princeton, ILL.,, was an out of towr
guest
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

harmless. The fact is, she had delib-
erately set out to make trouble fol
Bully the English Sparrow.
Good morning. chatterer!" e!-
claimed Jenny Il hope you are feel
ing as well as you look
II should put 1t the other way
grinned Chatterer. who happened to
be In the best of spirits that morning
Il hope I look as we'll as feel. be-
cause in that case must look very
fine indeed"
"You do" declared Jenny. "You
never have looked better in your life
I believe you are actually growing
handsome"
Chatterer pertended not to notice
this f1attery, but Jenny's sharp eyes
saw that he was tickled. and she went
on.
THAT red coat Of yours is one of
the handsomest coats I know of.
always did admire red. You don't
know how envious we folks who have
to dress so plainly get sometimes.
Speaking Of plain dressers, have you
noticed those upstarts who have come
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
THREE co 10 PRISON.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30.-Peter Blair,
Frank stolpen and Roy swick pleaded
guilty yesterday to charge Of boot
Logging. and were sentenced to serve
SIX months each in the state prison at
Bismarck. Joseph Harris, colored.
entered a plea Of not guilty, and was
bound over to the November term.
The four men were captured in
Fargo Monday by the combined ef-
forts of the sheriff's force and the
Fargo police. The goods were found
on the first three mentioned. who con-
feseed the crime. They will be taken
70 Bismarck today to begin their
terms.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

pimples which itched and burned something
terrible. His clothing seemed to irritate
him and it was almost impossible for him
to sleep at night. They also disngured him
Is they were ON his face.
I'VE tried medicine but without success.
The trouble must have lasted three or four
weeks when thought would try the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. I would bathe
him with warm water as warm as he could
stand and Cuticura Soap. then apply the
Cutic.lra Ointment. The very first time
that did this 1t scanned to relieve him - he
slept well and inside Of two weeks he was
completely healed. He 4 fifteen months old
now and never has had any moro trouble .
(Signed) Mrs. L. White, Jan. 20. 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
JENNY WREN GossIPs WITH
CHATTERER.
(By Thornton w. Burgess
Copyright, 1914, by j. G. Lloyd.)

What's the harm of gossiping upon a
pleasant day?
It's nothing but a means you know.
to pass the time away.
It all depends. Yes, sir: it all de-
pends. If you gossip about pleasant
things there IL no harm. But if-well.
II you gossip about other people and
their affairs you may get somebody
Jenny Wren is a great gossip. Every
body knows that. Her tongue is going
from morning, to night. For the most
part 1t is harmless gossip, but not al
wsys She didn't mean it to be harm
less this morning as she settled her
Stone @ - wall vail on on Re'e the edge Ice Of dee' the Old @
Orchard and at once began to gossip
with Chatterer the Red Squirrel. No,
81: clnrs Wren didn't mean 1t to be
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

With three-quarter or long sleeves.
This blouse with chemisette and
f1aring collar is a very new and charm
ing one while it can be used in many
different ways. In the picture it is
made of crepe de chine with lace and
designed for a separate blouse but
the model is equally appropriate for
the entire gown and is suited to any
seasonable fashionable fabric, organ
die and the like quite as well as the
soft silks. At the moment. crepe de
chine is exceedingly well liked for
separate use and taffeta is greatly in
demand for gowns. but faille and
bengaline are both promised for the
autumn and the blouse could be made
from either of these to serve admir-
ably for cooler weather. AS shown
here, lace makes the chemisette and
sleeves but organdie made all of the
same with chemisette. fronts and cuffs
embroidered would be exceedingly
dainty and charming.
For the medium size. the blouse will
require 3 5-S yards Of material q,
2 7-8 yards SO, 2 yards a. inches wide,
with yards Of lace inches wide.
The pattern 8340 is cut in sizes from
"a to ~ inches bust measure It will
be mailed to any address by the fash
ion department Of this paper, on re-
ceipt of ten cents.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
WOMAN BURNED
Kerosene Takes Fire While She
Filling Stove,

Edinburg, N. D., Sept. 30.-Mrs.
Olaf Johnson was severely burned and
her residence at Gardar entirely de-
stroyed as a result Of fire which start
ed from kerosene stove. It appears
that Mrs. johnson was filing the
some way the oil caught fire. though
Just how Is not definitely known. Her
clothes also caught fire and she was
very seriously burned before help
came and extinguished it as she was
all alone in the house at the time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Samples Free by Mail

A single cake Of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
box Of Cuticura Ointment (50c.) arc often
sufhcient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

er he has begun his nightly snore:
but that makes no difference. Her
mothers.
Why is it the general opinion that
man has a perfect right to rest aft
er hard days work, but that It's q
crime for Mother to sit down and fold
her hands and actually do nothing?
Before giving advice prepare to
stand from under.
When some people have little tin1e
to waste they annoy others who
haven't.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
ERUP T|ON ON BABY
|TCHED AND BURNED
Something Terrible. Whole Body
Affected. Almost Impossible to
Sleep. Dis6gured Face. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

Sherwood, Mich" Ny baby was about
six months old when he first began to break
out with little pimples on his bead and face.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
A Vision.

IA vlSlOn. tN
Was I waking. was 1 dreaming?
In the moonlight's, silver cleaning,
was there something treading soft
ly. in my room?
was 1t gazing. death-like blazing.
At my eyes which fear was glazing?
Was 1t human or a spectre from
the tomb?
In my bed lay. and trembled,
For twas nothing it resembled,
Not a thing that I had ever seen
before:
And my heart-strines swiftly tight
AS more and more grew frightened.
For the window fast was locked
and barred the door.
Close 1T came. and nearer. nearer,
And saw it palmer. clearer,
Saw it take a hidden shape like all
that's fair:
And it came and stood before me,
Stood and STOPPING slightly DER me-
Gently whispered to me cringing
crouching. there.
And as it murmured to mo.
All my fear and torment flew me.
And my soul was filled with satan
spawned chagrin.
For 1t told me, oh. it told me,
Come behold me. come behold me
For you 1 am as once you might have
been"
And drank in all its beauty
What was If true to duty:
And I begged it answer me II ]
could win
To the grace had passed blindly,
For 1t looked SO sad and kindly,
That knew 1t would have pity fol-
my sin.
But it's answer chilled and stllled me-
No, you've killed me. killed me, kill.
ed me.
For it's you you've slain. and I you
ne'er can be-
Then it left me in the darkness,
To my soul in all it's starkness-
My forgotten better self-my other
me.
-Td,,ou~1
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Baking Economy

By the use Of perfect baking powder the
housewife can derive as much economy as
from any other article used in baking and
cooking. In selecting baking powder, there
tore' care should be exercised purchase one that retains
its original strength and always remains the same thus
making the food sweet and wholesome and producing
sufficient leavening gas to make the baking light
Very little of this leavening gas is produced by the
cheap baking powders making necessary to use double
the quantity ordinarily required to secure good results
You cannot experiment everytme you make cake
or Biscuits or test the strength Of your baking powder to
lind out how much Of you should use yet with most
baking powders you should do this for they are put to.
gether carelessy they never uniform the quality
and strength varying with each can purchased
Calumet Baking Powder is made Of chemically pure
ingredients Of tested strength Experienced chemists put
up. The proportions Of the different materials remain
always the Seaed tight cans Calumet Baking
Powder does alter in strength and is not affected bv
atmospheric changes
In using Calumet vou ae bound TO ave uniform
bread. cake biscuits, lu net oes lo coltaia any
cheap useless aduefahlg ngreden so commonly used
to increase the weight Further it produces pure, whole
some food and baking powder Of are merlt
recommended by leading physicians and chemists Il
complies with all the pure food laws, both STATE and
NATIONAL. The goods are moderate in price and
any lady purchasing Calumet from her grocer if not sas
he'd with il return and have her money refunded
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

Then they would run
water and keep Eet-
ting worse until his
head was . regular
sore eruption an d
water would run and
stream nom 1t and his
face also. His whole
body was affected, /,
They woeo httle white