davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

looking toward the Green Forest for
some sign of Peter.
OH" she cried. You have come
to bring me bad news. DO tell me
quickly what has happened to Peter!"
Nothing much has happened to
Peter" replied Jimmy promptly.
Then in the drollest way he told all
about the fright of Granny Fox when
she first saw the terrible creature roll
ing down the hill and all that hap
pened after, but he took great are
to make light of Peters escape. and
explained that he was Just going to
rest W there ON Prickly Porky's hill
for that day and would be home the
next night. But little Mrs. Peter
wasn't wholly satisfied.
i've begged him and begged him
to keep away from the Green For
est" said She, but now if he is hurt
so that he can't come home he needs
me, and I'm going straight up there
myself
Nothing that Jimmy could say had
the least effect. and so at last he
agreed to take her to Peter. And so.
hopping behind Jimmy Skunk. timid
little Mrs. Peter Rabbit actually went
into the Green Forest. of which she
was so much afraid, which shows how
brave love can he sometimes.
Mex Story: a Plot to Brighten
Old Man Coyote.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Little Bedtime Stories
JIMMY SKUNK TAKES WORD TO
MRS. PETER.
tRy Thornton w. Rurgess.>

'fA thornton w.
Copyright, 1914. by j.. G.. Lloyd.)
When old Granny Fox found Prick
ly Pnrky with his THOUSAND little
spears all pointing at her standing be-
tween her and Peter Rabbit she was
the ancriest old fox ever seen. She
didn't dare touch Pricklv Porky. for
she knew we'll enough what ii would
mean to get one of those sharp.
barhed little spears in her skin. To
think that she actually had caught
Peter Rabbit and then lost him was
too provoking. 1t was more than her
temper. never of the best, could stand.
In her anger she dug up the leaves
and earth with her hind feet. and all
the time her tongue fairly flew as she
called Prickly Porky. Jimmy Skunk.
and tinc' Billy Postum everything
bad she could think of. Her yellow
eyes snapped so that it seemed almost
as If sparks of fire flew from them.
IT made Peter shiver just to look at
her.
INC Billy Postum. who by slipping
up benin her INC biting one of her
heels had made her let go Of Peter.
grinned down at her from a safe place
in a tree. Jimmy SKUNK stood grin
ming at her in the most provoking
ruanTer. and she couldr.t.do a thing
about 1t because she had no desire ia
have Jimmy Use his little bag of per-
furne. So she Just talked herself out.
and then. with many parting threats
of what she. would do. she started for
home. unc' Billy noticed hat she
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

Are You Going Anywhere2

Are You Going Anywhere?
You are rushing after riches, with a
grim look on your face;
You are spurred by m ambition, In
your breast peace has no place;
You have turned away from others
whom you chung to-. long ago,
You have ceased to find contentment
in the hooks YOU used to know;
You are straining. o are striving,
through the dark days and the
fair.
But, oh restless. eager brother, are
you getting anywhere?
In your haste you have forgotten how
to linger or to smile
When a child looks UP and greets you
or would claim your care
awhile:
Though the wild rose sheds it's petals
in the lonely pasture still.
And glad breeZes sway the blossoms
in the orchard on the hill,
You are too much in a hurry, too
much occupied to care. f,
But, with all our eager efforts are
o getting anywhere?
you have turned away from pleasure.
trouble haunt you in your
dreams:
. 1t is long since you have fingered on
the shores of shaded streams
That SO singing to the pebbles they
have made so clean and white
And have polished at their leisure
and their pleasure day and
night:
You have ceased to know the solace
that is in a sweet. old air.
But, with all your greedy %grasping,
are YOU getting anywhere?
You have given uD old fancies; YOU
have left old friends behind;
You are getting rich in pocket. but
you're poor in heart II mind;
You have lost the sense of beauty in
your haste to get ahead.
And along the a YOU travel grief
n bitterness are spread;
You no longer care how others bend
beneath the woes they bear.
But, with all your cruel croWding, are
you getting anywhere?
Out beyond you there is darkness that
no mornings light shall break:
In the distance there is silence that
no song shall ever wake:
At the journeys end dishonor waits
for them that day by day
Cheat their souls AND starve their
senses while they hurry on the
way:
You are passing many pleasures that
o have the right to share,
As you rush to fill the hollow men
will dig for you somewhere.
S. f. Kiser.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Give Saturdays Over to
Cause of Suffrage; Meetings In
All Cities of State on That Day

If plans of the North Dakota Votes
for Women league work out, Saturday
evening street gatherings. dedicated
to the cause Of equal suffrage, will be
held in every town and every city in
the state.
The league has set Saturday aside
as suffrage day, and has secured
pledges from many of the local unions
throughout the state to observe each
Saturday by holding street meetings
in the interests of the cause.
Ever SINCE it was announced that
Doctor Anna Howard Shaw would tour
North Dakota IN the interests of suf-
frage in September. requests from all
parts Of the state have been pouring
into state headquarters begging that
Doctor Shaw be allowed to speak in
"our town.
Self-sacrifice day was a great sue
cess for suffrage all over the state.
Many 10Y ways of observing the
day were reported to Headquarters.
| Wimbledon had d delegation of wom-
en- on the streets with suffrage pen
ellis. buttons inc literature. Each
man was asked to contribute the
small sun of 10 cents. Several hun
dred men were reached in this way,
many willingly wearing the suffrage
pin.
Williston celebrated s%slf-sacrifce
day by holding a reception in the
afternoon to the ONE of the town
in honor of Mrs. Maud l.. McCreary,
a charming young oma of Wiscon-
SIN who Is campaigning for suffrage in
Nebraska and was spending a few
days in North Dakota with friends.
Mrs. McCreary spoke at a street meet
ing in the evening.
In Bismarck self-sacritirc day was
also mothers market day. The suf-
!ragists took advantage of the occa-
sion to distribute literature. sell pen
ellis. buttons. etc. They sold bread
for suffrage, and had Il suffrage auto
upon the streets.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
729 West Central Aven,
Grare

One basket Concord grapes. Three
oranges. One pound English walnuts.
Four pounds sugar. One pound of
raisins. Stem the grapes. wash we'll
end cook for twenty minutes. Press
through a coarse sieve. put in II clean
vessel and add the pulp of the FRANCES
after the seeds have been removed and
the peel of one of them chopped fine,
stir in the sugar and then add the
raisins washed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
BREAKS ARM

Grafton. N. D., Aug. 27.-Little Hell
en- Foley met with a painful and Sc
rious accident. She was playing on
the porch of the ]. j. O'Brien resi-
dence and had climbed up and sat on
the railing of the porch. In some
lame she lost her balance and fell
TO the ground backward. Her left
arm was fractured near the. shoulder
and elbow. In the fall she missed
sfe winches.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
is INSANE
Man Visited Police Station and is
Taken in Charge.

IdKen III SIEaTSC
Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 27.-An insane
man wandered into the police station.
door Inc going to the west wall rang
an imaginary telephone and taking
down an equally imaginary receiver
held a conversation with himself. The
police took charge of him and locked
him up. He gave his name as John
r. Hanson and SAID hat he came from
Fergus Falls. He also claimed that
he lived in. Fargo for about four
years at one time. 1t is believed that
he may have beer released from the
Minnesota asylum and became derang-
ed again. He will be brought before
the insanity commission.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot on their
wedding day, and Edith Cram, the
flower girl.

When Miss Cornelia E. Bryce.
daughter of General Lloyd Stevens
Bryce. former minister to Holland.
married Clifford Pinchot the other.
Gay she told him that she wanted to
take her honeymoon right in Pennsyl-
vania. where Clifford lives. Mr.. Pin
chot is running for senator on the
Bull Moose ticket and his bride con-
cluded that this was no time to go to
Europe. So she is helping him in hia
campaign, which she thinks is the
very pest way to spend a honeymoon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

Other towns who reported a sue
~cessful sacrifice day are Rugby, Crazy,
Wahpeton, New Rockford, Sherwood,
Devils Lake, Hebron, Mandan, Car
rington II others.
Bismarck has organized a girls
Suffrage Glee club which promises to
be a, prominent feature of the cam
paign hereafter.
New Rockford has the honor of
having organized the first suffrage
club composed of both young men and
young ONE They are most en-
thusiastic young people and boast that
they will win many converts before
November 8.
Young people are catching the suf-
fraSe enthusiasm. The girls Of Fargo
have organized a suffrage club which
they hope to he able to advance into
a civil club as soon as the vote is WOn
At present they are bending every
energy toward increasing their mcm-
bership. At Rolla the young people
are preparing to give a suffrage play,
Flora Burr, vice president of the
ninth suffrage district writes that the
girls OF Bottineau took literature. pen
ellis and buttons on their several va
cations and made good use of them.
One very little girl was taught by her
mother to cad suffrage arguments
and to answer the opposition so we'll
that when h went to visit in the
mountains this month she actually
made a number of converts.
Wahpcton and Wiiliston are making
elaborate preparations for suffrage
day at their county fairs. both of
which come in September.
Mrs. Men%a Burke OF Idaho. who
has hecn doing work for suffrage in
the Devils axe region. is now re-
pcating her SucrcaG in tho r;ottipcau
country. She is working with Miss
Flora Burr, district vice president in
that region.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
GOES TO PEN

John FYtzmorris Gets Two Years for
Thieving.
Rugby. N. D.. Aug. 27.-John FItz-
morris. who pleaded guilty to a
charge off grand larceny which was
brought against him by Frankk Kais-
err was sentenced by Judge Burr to
one year and two months in the state
penitentiary at Bismarck. Fitzmorris
had stolen six dollars in cash, two
gold watches. some cigars. pipes, and
a revolver from Kaiser. Both parties
are from SELF.
Herald Want Ads bring results.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Hot. S1Mrc

One pint of boiling water. One cup
of sugar. Boil sugar and water FOR Il
half hour, then stir three tablespoons
of flour in a little cod water until
smooth. gradually add a little of the
hot syrup stirring it in and then add
to the boiling syrup This keeps the
sauce from getting lumry. when the
~ihickenin. Is added. Flavor with nllt-
neg and a lump of butter.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
F~wicSS Cake.

One cup sugar one cup thick sour
milk. Four tablespoons butter. One
teaspoon all kinds Of snice except gin
ger. One small TEASPOON soda. Salt.
One cup scedlcss rais:ns. Two cups
-four. Mix sugar. milk. -four, salt.
spice and soda: add nour. then melted
butter, and last the raisins.
New England"
72a Mcst Central Avenue
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
White Cake.

one-half cup butter. One and me
half cups powdered sugar. One-half
cup milk. The whites OF eight eggs.
TWO and one-half cups cake Hour Will,
baking powder added to it: add
vanilla. Stir in lightly the whites
beaten TO Il stiff frOth. Fake in two
layers in a medium hot oven.
Miss May l2yberg.
S,rrico S5;rn
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Sunrise, Mir
Orange Pudding,

Four oranges sliced. sprinkle with
one-half cup sugar, m quart Of milk,
yolks Of four eggs, one cup sugar, four
level tablespoons corn starch. Make
the same as custard and pour over
the oranges while hot. then stir good.
Beat the whites OF four eggs, put on
top: brown in the oven and cat it
cold.
Mrs. c. C. S.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
' y ' v = = s. "a y y - II n y y 81 y y .
v TRUE AND TElF.io RECIPES.
t~5;rchcrry Pudding.

One quart blueberries. One-half
pint New Orleans molasses. One tea
spoonful CT sod dissolved in the
mniasses. \ scant half teaspoon of
salt. y pint of flour. Mix together
and steam for three hour; in a but
tered mold. Serve hot with either of
the following sauces:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Called to Minncannlis.

Called to Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. D. woodruff was called to
Minneapolis by the serious illness of
her daughter who lives there.
MIR. II Mrs. Brady Have Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady. formerly of this
city but now of st. Paul, Mimi, have
sent out tiny ard announcing the ar
rival of q little son to share their
hearth and home.
---e.s@--
Donald Bangs to Celebrate Birthday.
Master Donald A. w. Bangs, son of
Attorney George A.. Bangs, will cello
brate his fourth birthday tomorrow
in a manner BETTING the Importance
of the occasion. Ten guests will assist
Donald to make merry and enjoy the
birthday supper that will close the
afternoons Festivities. The hours arc
from 3 to S.
Miss Blake Ticascs Hearers.
Miss Katherine Devereaux Blake of
New York received close attention
when she spoke to the people of Far
go. She is earnest and eloquent and
carries conviction with her words.
She is Il talented lady who has spent
a great deal~uf time. and money,
studying conditions of women workers
n she certainly knows whereof she
speaks.
Picnic Largely Attended.
The Illinois contingent residing in
this city gathered strength and num-
bers when it became known that an
Illinois picnic was in view. The per-
feet a with sun and skios smiling
rough out every man, woman and
child who could lawfully claim 1lli-
nois as my native state Enc picnic
grounds were in good condition and
every minute of the long golden aft
ernoon was enjoyed.
Mrs. l.. O. Mallory. who halls from
Sterling. ILL.,. made coffee that was
equal to any a!nhrcsial drink brewcd
by the gods. The various groups Of
friends and neighhors looked for tables
and then loaded them with all the
good things of larder and garden.
The fruits of the earth were there
in abundance and the first Illinois pic
mic goes down in history as unques-
tionably II success.
Hon. p. j, McGlory Of Devils Lake
returned this nonu from Minneapolis
where no attended the nairinee of
his daughter. Miss Margaret 60 Mr..
Ernest Goodrich Strand. a Wealthy
business man of San Diego. Cal. The
marriage was private. the only guests
heins the Ihhersnn family. The bride
and groom are in the east and will he
at home in San Diego after the Chr,et-
mas holidays.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

The poor man can get a lot of COM
fort out of sitting around and chew
ing tobacco and knocking the rich.
But the rich can't find any entertain
ment in knocking to poor.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Miss Ruth Rex Leaves for Coast.

'tS5 S"CI HtCN 1EV"SCS . CUDsC.
Miss Ruth Rex, daughter of Attor-
ney II Mrs. Scott Rex. will leave to-
night for the coast. where she has ac-
cepted a splendid position as super
visor Of domestic science. She goes
a little sooner than expected in order
to install the new equipment in the
domestic science department of Kato-
waf1n. The town is situated not far
from Tacoma and the schools are ex-
cellent. Miss Rex has many friends
throughout the state and all will join
in wishing her success in her chosen
field Of work.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

There's work for a want ad.-when
the cook goes; or when most any part
ofsthe home machinery stops.-Ady.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Married Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
MISS emma korsmo and Sivcrt Dir
hang. both of Northwood. were united
in marriage by Rev. T.. H. Gunhus.
The ceremony was solemnized at the
parsonage on Belmont Eel The
bride was attended by lelta Korsmu
and the groom by Olav Korsmo. The
young couple will reside in Mekinock,
N. u,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Return From Lake.

Mrs. Homer Cook and daughter re-
turned from Lake Remidii Yesterday
and are busily engaged in dismantling
the house preparatory to moving for
PittsburG, Pa. DR.. Cook has accepted
q. call from the Baptist church in that
city n the family expect to leave the
first Of September.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
DESERTED FAMILY
Man Who Left Wife and Children Ar
rested at Rugby

rested at Rugby.
Rugby, N. D., Aug. 27.-L. J. Their
of Omemee was arrested at Rug
by on a charge of ~non-support and
brought to this city and was given q
deserted his Wife and family at Ome-
NEE last winter and his whereabouts
were unknown until the first Of the |
week when he vas located at Rugby
where he was visiting relatives.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Mrs. Carter and Sons to Lake,

Mrs. l.. II. Carter and two sons,
James and Leroy, will leave for Lake
Bemidji in the morning. Robert is
there and the family will spend a
week and attend to closing the cottage
for the season.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Guests ut Halfyard Homo.

The Rev. and Mrs. S. F.. Halfyard
nave had as their guests for the past
two weeks the Rev. and Mrs. G. F..
Martin of Thompson. They returned
to their home last evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Mrs. Rex Home Again.

Mrs. Scott Rex. president of the
Women's Civic league. returned last
night from Buena Vista. on Lake
Julia in Minnesota. Sine has been en-
1oying a vacation with her family at
that popular resort and reports a fine
season. The colony from Grand
Forks are just beginning to talk Of
home returning but some will stay
till the cold weather drives them to
firesides and coy homes in the city.
The Misses Ruth and Dorothy Rex
preceded their mother by one day.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27
Prcttx Honor for Mrs. A. 10. Iohmun

Mrs. Rand Smith entertained YES
terdaN afternoon for Mrs. A. e. Lob
man who leaves the city his noon for
Minneapolis. There were fifteen ladies
TO enjoy the charming. hospitality of
Mrs. Smith and the hours sped merrily
away with visiting and needle work.
The lunch was served in the dining
room and three snowy draped tables
each with a crystal Ease Of glowing
nasturtiums for a ~centerpiece formed
an attractive picture.
A two course luncheon was served
and Mrs. Smith was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Salisbury and Mrs. d. f.
Sinclair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

Other towns who reported a sue
%cessful sacrifice day are Rugby, Crary,
Wahpeton, New Rockford, Sherwood,
Devils Lake, Hebron, Mandan, Car
rington and others.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

Bismarck has organized a girls
Suffrage Glee club which promises tc
be a. prominent feature Of the cam.
paign hereafter.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-27

Wahpcton and Wi;ltston are making
elaborate preparations for suffrage
day at their county fairs. hnth of
which come in September.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-31
Private Office
JOHN J. SMITH

jacques had no scruples; he DELHI
erately stopped down and glued his
eve to the keyhole. Smith was seated
with his back to the door. He was
carefully reading a long letter. Sud
denly he struck his fist on the table
in anger.
"The foolw he cried. Beside him
on the table was a cablegram. -.
"I'd like to know what that letter
contains" whispered Jacques. I'll
continue to watch him, and you knock
on the door.
Merseins knocked. Smith jumped
from his seat. He thrust the letter
and cablegram quickly into his pock-
ct. and then called out:
"Come inn
The two friends entered the room,
bowling affablv. Smith stared hard
at them. as though trying to recog-
MIC them
"To whom have ! the honor Of
speaking" he inquired.
1--WE knocked at your door without
being announced because your office
boy was asleep and it seemed a pity
to wake him." said Jacques.
zone does not expect anv one in
the Offices at this hour. The bust
ness men of Calcutta knock off work
during the hottest part of the day"
"They are lazy; but | see that you
are an exception to the rule"
"To whom have ] the honor of
speaking?" asked Smith for the sec
ond time.
"Let me introduce my friend to you
MIR. Paul Merseins, on the Paris
Bourse." replied Jacques. and my
name is Jacques Velizay, also from
Paris"
ain what way can serve you ?"
"My friend is accompanying me on
2 trip. We are going through central
India"
Smith interrupted him.
care you not the buyer who does a
great deal of business in India for an
important house in Paris ?"
"The same, sir"
al have heard of ,ou. and am very
pleased TO make your acquaintance"
The Englishman seemed more
agreeable. He asked his visitors to
be seated.
al can return the compliment" re-
plied Jacques, smiling. I'VE have
often heard friends in Paris speak of
vo1. This is why we called"
"Who are they, may | ask ?"
Some good friends of yours, ]
bclieve-M. and Nine. Calesse-An-
Ore Calesse."
"lndeedl You know them ?"
There was an ambiguous smile on
the Englishman's face as Jacques re-
Piled:
ooh. yes; we spent several even
ings with them before we. left France.
I intended to ask NJ. Calesse to give
n,e a letter of introduction to you,
hut had not the time"
"You came away hurriedly?" -.
"Yes. At first | had no intention
of coming with my friend. thought
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-31
Pointers For Breeders

Mr.. Breeder-You who deal ins
Poultry, Sheep, Swine, Horses, Cattl :
did you know that you could get
in touch with the readers of over so
different weekly newspapers in West
ern. Michigan, covering 27 counties of
the Fruit and Potato belts, for the
low rate of six cents per word per
insertion?
Does it mean anything to you to
have your message go into 10000
homes, 90 per. cent of which are
vitality interested in your goods?
You can do this through the CLASH
fed Want AID" service maintained in
over 30 weekly papers. The CLASH
fed advertisement has the greatest
pulling power in the world. The people
seek the Classified columns and if
your message is there, it is read.
The display message has to seek
the reader. With the Classified adj
vertisement it is different This mes
sage, often but few words, is sought
and the service we render gets you
away from the congested district of
the big cities
Remember you are buying resultN
not space, when you use the elmer"
columns of this service. You know
right where your message is going
and if you have anything that the
people of this territory want you are
losing money if you don't use this
medium.
Everybody interested in advertis-
ing-whether it is a mail order nov
city, a request for agents, real estate,
stock of any kind, in fact anything
under the sun, should send today for
list Of papers and estimates on their
advertising.
UNITED WEEKLY PRESS ASSN.
59-61-63 Market Ave-,
Grand Rapids, Michigan.