davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09

J. Suits, w. R, Puts, N. E. Strague, d
F Johnson, D. Mcintyre, J. c. Hoke, S
P. Mcintyre, A. c. Bierman, C. S. Fow
Ter and w. F. Smith.
| The county visitors in the city yes
! terday were: P. M. Homes and K S
Ramsett Of Fingal, r. B. Cox and r. G
Clause of Wimbledon, G. E. Command
and O. X. Myhre of Nome, Frank
Smith Of Rogers, A. o. LaValley Of
Darcy, H. w. Gallen of Leal.
Mrs. Henry Barber of Minneapolis
who has been visiting in Valley City
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Arley Miller in the Sheyenne Flats
went up to Fargo yesterday, where she
will visit for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Jones are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Otto at
their apartments in the Sheyenne Flats
for a few days before leaving for Min.
neapolis, where they will make their
home in the future.
A freak Of nature that attracted con-
siderable attention the first of the
week, was double headed calf which
was born on the hester farm. It was
on exhibit at the Anderson Livery
Barn.
Quite a number Of Darcy people
came down yesterday and spent the
day in the CITY. Among them were:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09

other Easter points. He bought car
of Lazer machines. and also car OF
Studebaker, which is here now.
w. w. Smith went to Minneapolis
yesterday, where he will spend the
week on business.
Frank G. Bailey went up to Coopers.
town this morning, where he will
transact business for the day.
Miss Erma Robertson of Park River,
returned to Valley City this morning to
continue her studies at the Normal
School after spending the spring vaca.
ton at her home.
Mr.. J. T. Coughlin, who has been
very i'll at the Platou hospital for the
past week is rapidly improving. His
mother from Mitchell, S. D., is still
with him.
AS announced last evening the Grand
gave a very good show. Through
Fire to Fortune" was splendid film,
showing an entire village sinking
into a coal mine.
Miss Esther Koenig is staying at the
Fred Noltimier home this week.
Mrs. Lotue Saunders who has been
visiting in Valley City for some time
returned to her home at Sanborn, this
morning.
The Fargo visitors in the city this
week are: J. NJ, YOder. A. s. KOgnes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
APRIL g. 1914.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL q, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Schager Of Fargo
spert yesterday visiting friends In the
city returning last evening
Mrs. e. NJ. Mosher, and grand-daugh-
ter. Gladys Of Darcy, have been spend.
Ing few days in the city consulting
q doctor. They returned this morning.
Otto Neumann went to jamestown
last evening for Z short business visit,
returning today.
Alderman John Holland returned
Monday from Detroit, Michigan. and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-09
FROM THURsDAY'S DAILY

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914.
Mrs. John D. Gray and Mrs. D. S.
Richie entertained the Women's clubs
of the city last evening at six o'clock,
dinner at the home of Mrs. D. S.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
SCHOOLBOYS PADDLE
MEXICAN PUPIL UNTIL
He SALU7ES THE FLAG
Miniature War at Seton Hall
Follows John Duque Emu
lation of Huerta.

The baseball field at Seton Han.
South Orange. a school in which are
probably more Spanish-speaking stu.
dents than in any other In the United
States. was the scene Of war yes
terday. The weapons were barrel
slaves and the enemy was John
DuQue. the only one OF the fifteen
Mexican students who refused to sa-
lute the American nag.
Young Duque was padded by the
American students until he had
climbed out Of their reach on the nag
pole. at the top Of which fioated the
flag. Then he doffed his cap and the
war was over.
The incident began and finished as
joke except perhaps. to Duqus.
whose patriotism overshadowed his
sense Of humor. When the American
students told the Mexican students
they would have to salute the flag all
but DuQue did 40. He took the mat
ter seriously and stood out against
the $50 other students until. by the
use Of barrel slaves and stats, which
made more noise than they did In
Jury. he was forced to DO 90.
For some years Seton Hall has had
many students from Mexico and other
Latin countries. Most Of them have
| been the sons and daughters of
| wealthy Latin Americans, sent there
| to study English.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
DEMAND SUPPORT
BY new YORK CITY
WHEN OUT Of WORK
Subject Discussed at a Meeting
Of Yorkville Neighbor.
hood Society.

Should the workingmAn demand
support when out OF work or is the
city dispensing charity when II looks
after the welfare Of the unemployed? /?
Faul Kennedy. n Socialist student OF
labor affairs, upheld the first argu.
Of tho Yorkviiis NeiEhborhood Asso-
ciation considered tho case of the un.
employed at Public School No. &C, but
representatives OF John A. Kingsbury.
Commissioner OF Public Charities.
thought otherwise.
Ten thousand men can got employ
| ment on the farms In Nav York at
present. said Morris Ernst Of tho City
Club in opening the meeting. He ad-
vocated national employment bureaus.
Paul Kennedy. who followed him. said
that the working people should or
ganize as a unit, put tho capitalistic
class on its knees. bring UP wages
by replacing women with men in
many Jobs. and changing the number
! OF working hours each week.
The present system Is dependent on
I the unemployed, he said, and unless
tha capitalists knew they had the un-
employed to depend upon they could
DO brought TO terms. He attacked
the system OF Examinations at the
municipal lodging houses. and said
the unemployed had a right to de-
mand Jobs.
As Kennedy talked the cries OF
basketball players from the school
courts occasionally broke into tho
schoolroom. From upstairs came the
occasional strains Of q violin urginH
on young dancers, members OF the
school Centre. presided over by Miss
M. b. kearney. Just over the audi.
torium where the speakers urged re-.
forms we're thirty little boys listen.
Ing with open mouths to a veteran.
story OF tho British relief expedition
which went to Gordon's aid at Khar.
toum. Several contestants played
chess In an adjoining room. Mem.
bers Of the School Block Club dis.
cussed problems across the hall. Ant
there. In the main hail, the expert,
talked Of aiding unfortunates. while
outside the school authorities wer,
doing all In their power to max,
helpful citizens OF the younger gen
Grafton.
When all was over, after tn,
speakers had urged national employ
ment bureaus, insurance against los.
OF work, colonies for the mentally o
physically unft. II was found tina
the speakers had no present remed,
which could be OF aid to the hun
dreds now seeking work In New
York. though n representative OF tn
Bureau OF Charities said deservinI
men were being put on their fee
through cash donations, temporar.
employment. and other means whicl
will be developed later by tn,
Bureau.
Like meetings will be held at tn,
school under the auspices OF tn,
Yorkville Neishborhood Associatio,
In the future. as last nights wa
only the first Of a long series.
The evening world., 1914-04-24

BOSTON. April N.-The court control
of the Henry siegel Company In Boston
ended to-day with the discharge OF the
receivers. william A. Marble and John
s. Sheppard tr.. by Judge Dodge. Tho
company was In tho hands OF the re-
ceivers sixteen weeks.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
49,, :,
k9zE1

You cannot obtain COR
rect glasses by ''trying on"
different pairs-as you do
shoes.
1t is necessary firstly. that
a thorough examination Of
your eyes be made to de.
termine the precise cause of
your eye defects or discom-
forts.
Avoid "over-the-counter"
eyeglaSs merchants.
Come here where you re-
ceive the careful personal in
terest and attention Of a COM
petent Ocnlist Registered Eye
Physician).
Our claim to your eyeglass
patronage is based on more
than IS years of conscientious
and painstaking eyeglass ex.
perience.
Harris GlasSes-if required
are furnished you for as
little as $500 a pair.
The evening world., 1914-04-24

vi
Misses Dressy g Tailored Suits
In the most attractive of the seasons models and
materials
Reproductions of foreign models in all the new
materials and shades,
$500 5000
Usually $4,000 and $3.50
Suits of serges and checks several very smart models
$500 g S20.5O
Usually $500 and $4,000
100 Misses D,essy 6 Tailored Suits !,
| materials. Usually $4,000
| Misses Tracrl, Auto, Steamer,
| Sport and Golf Goats
sS shepherd checks noT;e p Scotch and
$3.50, $500, SI0.5o to S2o.5o
| Usually $4,000 to si5.OO-according to material
Misses Dyessy afternoon 6 Ecening Goats 8 Capes
In new models materials and shades many being cproduc
tions OF foreign styles
| $780, $500, Se0.5o
Usually $500 to $500
Misses WaKing Skirts Misses Tub Skirts
OF sergcs. plaids and checks, In all the
| in several very smart models, terias and styles.
S5.05,$705,S0.05 $3.50, $3.50 to S6.05
| Usually $3.50 to $500 Usually 1918 to $3.50
Juniors English Top Goats
swagger model of novelty mixture, hrce-quar- S705
! Juniors Goats and Cabes
Smart effects in flare fancy tailored models of goine
| fancy crepe. shepherd checks plaids.
| S005, $3.50, SI5.05, $3.50 to $500
| Prices according to material
| Girls Goats and Refers
Late models and materials suitable for Spring
and Summer Sizes to IL years. $3.50
Usually $3.50
| Girls Goats and Refers
| New models Of serge. basket weave and shep- -
| herd checks. silk and serge lined Sizes 1915
6to II years Usually $l5OOJ
| Girls DresSy Goats
| Featuring many clever adaptations of late
Paris fashions of gabardnc, duvetyn. serge 500
and crepe. Sizes to II years.
Usually to see so
| Girls Ratine Frocks
| dainty model with double skirt broidery y5.O5
| frill and ribbon sash Sizes o to Is years.
| Girls Confirmation and Graduation Dresses
Featuring varied assortment Of and youthful adapta
ons fashioned of voc, crepe organc btistc and net in
| dainty designs,
S2.05 to $500
Third Floor
The evening world., 1914-04-24
Street Floor Specials

Crepe-de-Chine, Linen, Voile
model, ribbon tie or % Dss.ds" button, . 1895
Crepe Chine hcmstitchcd lace edged orr n
CANDY collar and vest. broad rcven; white and 90
White Chiffon Tafieta, new long sleeves n
pointed collar and cuHs>Of green tango, b SO
S0tln. ............(
Handkerchief Linen dainty colorsNor white; also( n
crepe sttractively trimmed with lace.
,Sn dSe; new pointed fl.. or Msdiei collar . 1895
% Ss% With soo'sd sdss ssns s S1o
shins Drectoire vest st.........................
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12
CHAPTER XIV.
In the DAYLIGHT.

Wentworth's chamber was dim as
twilight when Merry entered. The
outer world lay white and breathless
under a dazzling sun, and the sudden
change to a darkened sickroom for a
moment made Andrew grope vaguely
on the Threshold. AS his eyes be-
came accustomed to the dusk he saw
a white-gowned nurse standing beside
the bed. Under the sheet lay the mo-
tionless outline of the mans long
body, the head wound with snowy
bandages Merry's hands gripped to-
gether convulsively. The nails cut into
his palms and an ache which hurt
tugged at his heart. Wentworth's
chamber held memories for him: he
thought of nights when he had lain
helpless upon that same bed and
Enoch had taken care of him in a
numbering fashion. During these days
he had seen the rugged face grow wan
from want CT sleep; still for him a
emile always lit the stern features.
Suddenly, as the last remnant OF an
old scab sloughs off, every fragment
Of hatred, Of resentment at injustice.
Of pain and rebellion which for ten
months had been varying his nature
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12
Dress in Ancient
and Modem Times
BY B. w. HUCEiEY. Indianapolis, Ind.

They the Christ reaching the feet
and only little pulled the ge 1t large obong piece
cloth equal about and oneaf lengths of the body The
overhangng the cloth folded around the chest and back from
the neck downward the upper being arranged around the neck and
the two open capd together shoulder On the open sd
therefore, the naked body visible Often the dresses transparent
These daphnous dresses cngng close the body and allowing the color
the skin and be been frequently initiated with aston
hng skill by Greek painters This all belonged antiquity
Many agreed that there nothing beautiful than
womn figure but civilization has demanded covering for this beauty
If admit such thing righteousness of Dress then the trans
boce and dphdnou skirts of today be and being
wrong, their effect must be bad
If the could hear the ugly remarks to which their attire gives
they hight eliminate the aforementioned dements good morals
plea would doubt only from
evil minds and that the higher male looks with approval But does he
Can the those of the
other?
back in wider Skirts for / lay claim to
artistic temperament and the style Of the skirt today opinion
as pretty as it ever
My only for the youth Of today and plead that dress
uggevenes r taboed by those who have allowed them
to become the slaves of fashion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12

ity OF man who had almost touched
hands with death. Into the wrinkles
| about his mouth crept the old logged
| determination, tempered by humility
which Dorcas had never seen before.
She flung her work aside, dropped on
her knees, and drew her brothers race
/ close against her own.
"Dorry," he said after long silence,
when Andrew comes / want to see
him alone"
He is downstairs now" she an
swered.
Send him up, won't you-and do
: you mind If he comes alone? After
wards / want YOU"
The girl hesitated. "Of course. But
do you think you are strong enough
| TO visit much?"
II spoke to the doctor this morning
and he said talking would not hurt un-
! less / got excited. Andrew isn't an
exciting fellow"
You're looking uncommonly well
| for a sick man." said Merry when he
! entered the room few moments later.
so do you, Boy!" Enoch's eyes
crinkled with a smile. You look nap
py-tremendously happy"
"Of course, | am tremendously hap
| by. Why shouldn't ! be tremendously
happy? / never saw more glorious
day; have you back, well and strong,
the same stanch old friend you always
were; I've signed contract for next
season In figures which would have
given me dizzy spells five years ago
and"
And A pathetic eagerness came
| into Enochs face.
why, bless my soul. isn't that
enough to set the average human on
transcendental stilts?'
Andrew, you're half ANGEL" cried
Wentworth. There was quayer in
his voice.
Half angel, you ridiculous old mud
| die head" Merry smiled in his en-
gaging way. There's no surplus OF
angel fiber in any man-angeis are
| feminine" The comedians eyes be-
came grave for a moment. Still,
| ml2uL nave U6CA G1OOAiA6 0OCON OAi
wings today if it hadn't been for you.
Your courage"
"Courage!" Wentworth started as
if he had been struck. Andrew. never
use that word about me again! 1t
wasn't courage that made me snatch
you from death. Oftentimes men who
in cold blood are utter towards leap
forward and rescue some one from
death. That isn't courage!" He
paused, as if word had escaped him.
1T is blind, instructive impulse-the
natural impulse you find even in a
savage"
You're too weak yet to argue"
Merry's voice was conclusive. only
one thing is certain" he turned his
thumb toward the floor; Il am here
instead of-there.'
Andrew" the sick mans face
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12

and clouding his life fell away from
Merrys heart The love, the implicit
confidence, even the boyish depend
ence upon the older man, came food
ing back into his soul like high tide.
All that had stood between him and
Wentworth seemed unimportant com
pared with the vital fact that they
had been and still were friends.
When the nurse beckoned he stole
noiselessly across the floor. She point
ed to a chair by the bedside. He
has dozed off, she explained in low
/, whisper. He asked for you just be-
fore he went to sleep. l told him
you were coming. Sit here SO that he
can see you when he wakes up"
Merry dropped into the chair. He
began to see perfectly through the
gloom. Wentworth's grim, gaunt face
had startled him for a minute. The
eyelids were closed, with depths of
shadow below them. The mans domi-
mating nose stood out like silhouette
against the white pillow. The mus
tache had been shaved away and lines.
chiseled by days and nights of pain,
wrlnkled about the quiet mouth. Merry
sat staring at the haggard face with a
| dull, tugging hope in his soul, which
he could not voice even to Dorcas
| He wanted time-time enough to tell
Enoch that the old enmity was dead.
that the old love was alive, strength
ened by new ties. A spasm of pain ran
through the sick mans face, wrinkling
the pallid forehead and twitching the
lips. Merry looked up at the nurse.
She read the question in his eyes.
mo" she whispered, "he is going to
live. His brain is clear now. He has
a great constitution. That was the
only thing that saved him"
The woman had a strong, intelligent
face and her manner was full of calm
conviction. She was not young and
must have watched over many a bat
tie between life and death. She knew!
Merry sighed with relief and peace
Of mind, even with mad throb of
| joy. The thought of Dorcas and the
future came with the conviction that
there was still time to take up the
old bonds of love and to begin life
again.
The face upon the pillow moved and
Enochs eyes opened slowly. Recog-
milton flashed into them, then smile
crept about the lined mouth.
"Enoch!" The young man dropped
on his knees beside the bed, his fin
gers stole under the sheet and caught
in strong grasp the hand which he
had thought was slipping from his
| reach.
Wentworth's eyes held a breathless
question. You were not hurt?" he
whispered.
mo, old man; no. / didn't have a
scratch. You took it all. You saved
my life, as you have done more than
once, and, Enoch, you understand
we are back where we stood in the
old days, with everything forgotten.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12

dropped on His Knees Beside the Eeo.
everything buried, buried so deep that
neither of us will ever give it an
other thought"
The thrill of warmth over that
strongest of all things human-a bro
ken friendship made warm and secure
again-ran like the vigor of transfused
blood through the veins Of the sick
man. Happiness flushed into the wan
face and his feeble strength returned
Merry's grip.
Andrew laughed aloud. You under
stand, Enoch, we are friends-friends
that nothing can separate again as
long as life lasts"
The usefulness of gratitude dimmed
the eyes of the sick man. "As long as
life lasts! That won't be a, great
while, Boy" he whispered huskily;
only now-it is all right-and 1t
seems different. felt like a coward
little while ago. You remember that
writing chap who died lately? He said
something just before he went.
thought Of 1t this morning-T'm afraid
to go home In the dark'-wasn't that
what he said? felt lonely-and
know"
Listen, Enoch." Merry spoke with
tone of passionate conviction. Look
here, old man, you're not going home
in dark, not yet. You've got thirty
or forty years before that homegoing.
He turned imperatively to the nurse.
Push back the curtains, won't you!
Push them away back. There's a glo-
rious sun shining-let it in"
The woman understood. She ran up
a curtain and flung back the shutters.
The room grew suddenly white and
radiant.
"There!" cried Merry. Talk OF 60
ing home In the dark7 See now tne
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12
CHAPTER XVI.
A Moral Lesion.

Occasionally during Enoch's conVa-
lescence Dorcas found him listening to
common noises about the house with
a feverish anxiety which was halter
ror.
81 don't know what he wants." said
the nurse one day. Il wish / could
| find out. The doctor orders me not
to bring up any subject that might
disturb him. There's something on
his mind. something that harnesses
him. Yesterday stood on the stair
speaking to Mrs. Volk and | left him
asleep. When l went back he was
leaning on his elbow and his eyes were
fixed on the door as if he dreaded see
ing some one come in. He asked who
the woman was had been talking to.
His temperature had gone up. ! wish
knew what he is worrying about"
Il think / understand" said Dor
cas-.
She returned to the sickroom carry
ing a bit of needlework. An eager
when she opened the door. He lay
propped up with pillows. She sat
down beside his bed. shall / read?'
she asked.
No; go on with your sewing
like to see your hands fly with that
bright silk between your fingers. Men
have an idea that women are one.
sided creatures. They are mistaken
You sew beautifully. and yet, while
you stitch, think Of your 'Cordelia.' -
1t was the first time since his acct
dent that Wentworth had mentioned
the theater or business of any sort
Dorcas began to trace out the pattern
she was embroidering with the point
of her needle. Her fingers trembled
She spoke without looking up.
You haven't cared to hear about
business, Enoch. There are some
things you may want to know, since
you are strong again. Mr.. Oswald
sailed for England a fortnight ago
He hated to go, leaving you before
the critical point was passed, but the
Strand Theater offered open time for
August and it had to be attended to-
He is rehearsing an English com
pany now for The House,"
Didn't he want you for it," asked
Wentworth.
Yes; but l should not have gone
even if you had been we'll. He has
given 'Cordelia' to Miss Embury, an
English girl He says she will play
it beautifully. We are to open here
on the twentieth of October. The
whole company has been re-engaged
Mr. Oswald said he did not believe
you would care to make any changes.
There is only one new member
Helen Capron will play Mrs. Ester.
brook Miss Paget went to London
three weeks ago."
Dorcas did not raise her eyes while
she spoke. The silk thread had knotted
and she sat disentangling it with her
needle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12
Punishment for Violation
Of Natural Laws
ting servants.
Byc.HUGHEs JENNINGS. Detroit. Mich.

aion of natural laws always punished that the punishment
exactly commensurate with the transgesion
This universal the laws themselves 1t applies to
every moral spiritual and physical
great law-the law OF compensation
gain his highest estate apprehend this law and appe
hendng it. he must govern himself accordingly.
He keep suffer the penalty of its violation
Today medical seeking for cancer IN the emanatlonS
of radioactive experiments with radium claimed
successful But time and should be
devoted to determining the of cancer
condition. the result OF mtracon
determined when where and how the law
was will be known and its prevention ana
readily understood and accomplished
bale of cotton movement prasewory but after one
qets it into ones there S for the family
people because they like to- and we think Others sing to
annoy the neighbors
sammng door way saying what man says when
he wants to say it.
apt have dry time you ont with man who saving
a rainy day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-12

recognized by the goose, which showed
its joy as plainly as dog, and at
tached itself to him as before.
He became man and the gosling
a goose, but neither of them outlived
their regard for each other. The
e. ateful bird deserted her feathered
con. panions as soon as her friend Wis
iteG his home, and followed him as
before, and when the young man was
seized with illness the poor bird be-
came restless and pining as though
she knew something was wrong.
Guided by some wonderful instinct.
she made her way to his room. a cor
ner of which she had occupied during
the time he had tended her wounds
in his boyhood. and when she heard
his vice she crept under the bed and
established herself there.-H. A. Page
In 1.-THE Inner Life Of Animals"