davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

more than three people in the church
when she entered. She sat down in
her accustomed place under the gall
lery and tried to regulate e feelings
and acquire the proper spirit for the
time and place, but her eyes wan
dered and her heart beat faster and
faster.
The bell rang and people began to
troop in. Sophie gave a gasp. There
went Mrs. Forbes. the ~tailor's wife, in
a ! coat exactly like hers. She
gasped again. Mrs. Watts was march
Ing past in another similar blue coat.
There also tripped Mrs. Frisbie in
still another; and Mrs. Hess and Miss
levitt and a dozen others. Last Of all
came fat Angeline Dimick, success
fully clad in the blue model which was
only intended for slender ladies to
wear!
Nineteen coats precisely Hike
sophie's had gone by. All over the
church pale women. red women, an
cry women were glazing at each other.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

The effect Of the display was unnlis-
taxable. Sophie stared and stared.
After a crushing moment she adjusted
herself. For the first time in her life
she came e laughing in, church.
She had been tricked. So had they
all. But she mad this advantage, she
could see the humor of it.
She walked home with Angelina
Dimick. Angeline was furious. THAT
scurvy young chap of a Cohen" She
ragged. I'D like to pull his nose! And
to- think none of us fool-critters saw
through him"
Sophie laughed. She had Angeline's
arm and felt very tender toward her.
II heard Miss levitt say that he sold
forty-two of those coats that one
day." she said. "There's one good
thing about it, Angeline, we can't any
Of US criticize the other when we're
all dressed exactly alike"
You mean, sold alike gru,nbled
Mrs. plimick. But her face vas clear
Ing. , H4.At,.l %brst tE.E.. u" H!a.atN.Lt4f.t4 y
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10
AMMUNITION Is MADE TO RE
USED.

Chicago Herald: The M~anufactur-
ers' News likens the American bust
ness man who cuts down his advertis-
ing expenditure these days to 1.-THE
army that saves it's ammunition in the
a c of an enemy" and puts him on
a par with troops that will not follow
up an advantage when the enernv Ia
IN retreat"
The comparison is apt. This is no
time to restrict business publicity, It
Is a time to extend it. To increase
your business you must let peonJe
know what you have to sell and are
able to make . The only way to do it
is through advertising.
The human mind tends to fall into
rutE: A lot OF people have been in
the habit Of buying foreign goods be-
cause it was more convenient az th.
time when they began buying them.
They are in the rut of thinking that
h accustomed sources of supply are
the only sources: Now that the wal
has choked those sources they look
helplessly around.
They need information. They need
to be told. how to get Of their ruts
Of habit and Of thought. The political
map of Europe viii probably be re-
vised as a result of the war. The In
dustrial map Of the United State. and
the commercial map Of the world will
also be revised il American manufac.
turers and merchants are active, ag-
gressive, f~ar-sighted and bold.
There is a time to save ammunition
and a time to expend it. But there IL
no advantage in saving it when the
time has come to conquer by using II
Printers ink is business ammunition
Ammunition is made TO be used.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

(By John w. Carey.)
Who stands ace. high in Ger
many as Lord High Chancellor
and tips his lid to no one but His
Nobs the Emperor? Who helps
the Kaiser draft his plans to
sweep: the land and seas, and
frames the diplomatic notes that
reek with 1thines" and ~"thees"?
Who might by rights be said to be
the Bryan of Berlin, although he
lacks THE Prince of Peace" to
raise the needful tin? Who also
might be listed as the Asquith of
the Rhine-with Socialists, not
suffragettes. to put to test his
spine? Who longs to wise guy
CAB like this to tie the well
known can: Some lad, but not
a Bismarck, wot?" That Beth
mann-Hollweg man.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

think that the beautiful goldenrod
should be swatted like the housefly.
folly MAY lie in the indisposition of
legislatures to pass laws against milk
weed and goldenrod when there is
nothing in it for the legislators.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10
Q r CHI 90 L

THURSDAY.
4 terribul thing heppined abowt
our crate strike, we not. getting so
much out of it as we thot, it being like
this:
Rite after resess Miss Palmer give
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

would now draw a, mise rattan on his
slait she would show him to use 1t.
So she & Elk went In the dressing
room. 1t dident sown like amy inn
agginery rattan that was being used,
though
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

When your best friend tells you how
he acquired that black eye, do you
believe him?
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

Love is blind-and a homely girl
may we'll be glad of it.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

A misses patent leather
tip button shoe, in good
widths and sizes from 10
to 2, at per pair ,$1.4S
One lot of misses gun
metal button shoes, sizes
IL to 2, medium soles, at
per pair .$1.69
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10

Boys gun metal button
and blucher styles, heavy
sole and heel, sizes from
80 to IS, now selling at
per pair .$1.29
Boys gun metal blucher
school shoe, sizes 2 to 6.
at per pair. $3.50
A button shoe in 2 to s, at .S1.69
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-10
Friday Bargains in School Shoes

Just received, a girls
patent tip button shoes,
sizes from 8H to IL. To
sell at per pair. $1.39
Also a gun metal button
shoe, a dandy for school
wear, sizes from 8H to IL.
At per pair $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
What is WOn1an'S
 Beauty but Health
And the Basis of Her Health and Vigor Lies in the Careful Regulation
 of the Bowels.

If woman's beauty depended upon cosmetics, every woman would be a picture of loVeIiness. But beauty lies deeper than that. It lies in health. In the majority of cases the basis of health and the cause of sickness, can
 be traced to the action of the bowels. The headaches. the lassitude, the sallow skin and the lusterless eyes are usually due to constipation. So many things that women do habitually con duce to this trouble. They do not eat carefully, they eat indigestible foods because the foods are served
 dainti1y and they do not exercise enough. But whatever the particular cause may be it is important that the condition should be corrected.
 An ideal remedy for women, and
 one especially suited to their delicate requirements, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of women endorse highly, among them Mrs. C.. s. Vance, of 511 s. Ray St., New Cas- tie, Pa At times she had spells of
 in di gestion so severe that she thought
 she would die. Syrup Pepsin reguIat- ed her stomach and bowels, and she attributes her excellent health today
 to this remedy.
 All the family can use pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin, for thousands
 of mothers give it to babies and chil-
 dren. It is also admirably suited to
 the requirements of elderly people, in
 fact to all who by reason of age or
 infirmity cannot stand harsh salts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
STAMFORD

The local tribe of Red Men held an open meeting last evening to which everyone was invited. Past Grand present and he gave a short talk, tell ing of the origin and the merits of the organization of Red Men Mir Plum ley said that it was the oldest order of pure American origin, 1t being a descendant of the Sons of Liberty. which order was founded by the men who took part in the famous Boston Tea. party and that none other than George Washington, in wIise honor tine meeting was held, was one of its inst sa,cal ems
 on the traditions, suggestions and ac- t11al written records of the Indian and was broadly American. Some people think that the name Red Men is radh- CT a crude and savage one for a mod ern organization, but the members are proud of the name because of the fact that 1t signifies the only order which tends to preserve and conservate the cust oms and characters of the Indians, the first Americans
 MT. PIumley urged a1a those who were not already members to join, as the order taught loyalty and upright ness among its members Good fel- Iowssflir, he said was one of the main featur of the Red Men and it is the aim of all members to help all fellow members in times of need and distress. Mr. Plunaley was greatly appdauded for his interesting talk. after which booklets were distributed concerusnG the tribe which will probably help to increase the membership to great extent
 A musical program preceded the au- dress, consisting of a number Of se- 1ections on the Victro1a. and songs by Harry Saunders and a. quartet com posed of Ernest Wilcox, Harry Saa1n- ders, Harry Griffin and John Graham. Jr., which were greatly appreciated Coffee and sandwiches were passed around and a social time was held afterhvard.
 HIO-NAMES VsS. FTREATEN.
 The .No-Names certainly showed they were there last night when they k rolled the Bremen at the alleys, talk ing three successive games from the latter team and also taking first place in the league It was evident that the FIremen were greatly surprised owing to the fact that Stark and Ter ril consid cred two of the best men on the team. were not present The two teams were tied for first place which made the game an exciting one Probably any doubt as to the ability of the No-Nanes without Bridgeport players will now be dispeHed, as the Fireuen are their closest opponents Following is the line up and scores:
 s,>ITA AsTr5scs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
CITY COURT CASES


 Earl Youngs.of 426 Main street, just out of a probation term. and now said to be a member of the crap shooting gang hanging about Warren and kGregory streets, was sentenced to the Cheshire reformatory for not more than two years By Judge Wilder at vest session. Judgment was then suspended and he was placed on probation until March 28. He was arrested by Sergeant O'Neil and Po- licernan Watts. who approached the game from opposite directions. The names of other Inembers of the gang were received. ss
 Thomas Gary Water street, was fined $1 and costs and given 30 days on charges of intoxication and vag- rancy and 50 days on charges of re- sisting Policeman Hoffman. Roy Sleeves of 143 Spruce street was fined $10 on charges of having assaulted Harry Allaire of Colorado avenue. Frank Cigart of 4S5 Spruce street was fined $15 for assaulting Louis Koscony of the same address with a. beer bot tie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
PRESBYTERIANS MAY ASKS TAFT TO BECOME
 COLLEGE PRESIDENT

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-F'ormer Pres ideat Taft is being considered for the presidency of Lafayette College, at Easton, Pa, according to the Presby- terIan the denoninational organ of the Presbyterian church in this city.
 Those responsible for this report, : says the Presb yterian, fare also au- tllor5ty flor the statement that money has been provided to furnish a salary equal to, or possibly in excess, of that which NIr- Taft is now receiving at Yale The greatest embarrassment is the possible opposition of the synod of Pennsy1vanda. to placing a Unita- rian at the head of a Presbyterian coll 1ege..'
 Presbyterian leaders here protested when they heard the report. If such a proposition is considered, they said. it would stir up the biggest row that has shaken the Presbyterian church for many years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
 MURDER TELLS STORY

Little Valley. N. w., Feb. 24-Mrs. Cynthia Puffam. on trial here for the murder of her husband. resumed be- fore Judge Bowen and a jury today her story of the affair. She has ad- nitted making statements testified to by private detectives. She repeated today in detail her assertion she was taken to Buffalo, piled with drink and the statements planned.
 To combat her story, Special Prose cutor Coles expected to call to the stand during the afternoon, Thomas O'Grady, Frank Oppenheimer and Miss Jean Slater, private detectives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

catharties, pills or purgatives. These should always be avoided, for at best their effect is only for that day, while a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but permanently.
 It can be conveniently obtained at any drug store at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refund ed. You will find it gentle in action, pleasant in taste, and free from grip ing, and it's tonic properties have a distinct value to women. It is the most Widely used laxative-tonic in America today and thousands of fam flies are now never without it.
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Washington St., Monticello. III. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on it will do.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
ASKS HOUSE TO UNSEAT
 NEW MAYOR OF BOSTON

Washington Feb. 24.-Republdcsn Leader Mann presented in the House yesterday a. resolution to declare va cant the seat of Represents James M. Curaey, Democrat, Massachusetts, recently elected mayor of Boston.
 Mann declares it impossible for Cur ley to attend to the duties of the two positions. He cites as a precedent the unSeating of Representative George Lilly, Connecticut, elected governor of his state who refused to resign.
 The resolution was sent without &C., ton to the House Judiciary committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
K. OF .. BALL
 WAS SCENE OF
 MUCH SPLENO0R

The Knights of Columbus ball, which was held last evening in the Stratf1eld hotel was one of the largest and most successful social afhairs of the season Several hundred men and women from many walks of life were gathered together. Those who did not join in the dancing still derived pleas ure from watching those who did.
 A number of people from different parts of the state were present, which greatly added to the occasion.
 At o'clock, the grand march, led by MT. and Mrs. Frank Brennan, W as begun. Mrs. Brennan waS~charmingly dressed in white ehar1ne1se, with a bodice of Spanish lace trimmed with jeweled butterflies. She wore a huge bunch of Killarney roses.
 Att the conclusion of the march it was announced that, owing to the ruI- ings of the church and of the Knights of Columbus themselves. the tango, hesitation waltz, and similar dances would not be permitted at this affair. In contrast to the soInber evening garb of their escorts, were the beau t1f1h gowns of the women. F,ashiona latest decrees were adhered most stu 6li olsly, and the pannier. the three tiered skirt, in the very richest of ma terials and coEors, made as beautiful picture as the wearer danced about the hall
 
 due to the efforts Of those. who had charge of the arrangements. Follow ing are the committees
 FLOOR COMAfTTTEE.
 Robert IT. Rock, Chairman; John J. Conway, assistant; Conner Hajugh, Michael Dargan. William B. Prender- gast. Arthur Sullivan, Henry B. shan non John Lyman, John ? Sca1nlon, Francis J. Brennan, Michael Connolly, James F Beck. COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS. John E. Lyddy, chairman; Vincent B. Haggerty. secretary; Robert T Rock. treasurer; Patrick McGee and James F. Beck.
 RECEPMON COMMITTEE E.
 George T. Kelly, chairman; Joseph A. Morris James F. Beck, Richard Kelly, Thomas ATeAfullen, Patrick Mo Gee, Dennis B. OfNeil, William Flynn, John G. Fitzgerald, Matthew Daily, James F. Walsh, John O'Madey, James J. Kennedy, Thomas Cullinan, Michael Keys, David w. Lynch. Arthur Bowen, Frank c. Sanford, Francis J. Breen, Frederick E. Mullins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
COURT MARTIAL TRIES
 MAJOR KOEHLER TO-DAY

New London, Conn, Feb. 24-Major Benjamin M. Koehler, United States Army, is being tried by a general court martial today at Fort Terry. on Plum Island. Until recently he had been on duty with the Coast Artil- lery at the fort. No official an nouncement has been made of the na- ture of the charges against him.
 Colonel Barrett, comnandant at the fort, says the proceedings will be se- cret Major Koehler saw service with the Astor Battery in the Philippines during the Spanish War
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
DERBY
NEN.s
 SECTION

One Of DeTby's oldest and best known citizens, Christopher Fftzssln m u1ons, died shortly after noon yester- day at his home on Hawthorne ave- nue. the cause of his death being a 13zraIytic stroke with which he was stricken on Friday. MT. Fdtzsimmons was about seventy years old and had lived here all his life, having been horn here when Derby was part of the old town of Birmingham All ways an,K active man, he enjoyed good hea1th uzlti1 stricken and had been able to attend to his duties as bolt maker fh the factory of the Shelton c5mpSny, where he had been employ sd for s5 years He was one of the oldest members of Paugassett Council K of C. He Ss survived by a widow, three sons. James and Irwin. of this city: and Walter of Pfttshelds Mass; tRo daughters, Miss Nellie FItzsi11- 11sons and Mrs. John Murphy, rof this I5Iace: and one brother, William Fftz- simmons. of New Haven-
 Rspresentatfve Richard F crddihy a1sd ex-Mayor James A. Miles were among those who attended the Knights Of Columbus ball in Bridgeport last night.
 rhe annual concert of the Derby Choral club will be held this evening iii the Ansonfa Opera house. The club rgiH sing Verdi's Requiem and it is expected that the affair VIII be a very successful one. The club has been rehearsing for several weeks under the direction of Prof. Horatio Parker, of Yale, and as the chorus is larger than in previous years. it is expected to surpass all previous efforts.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. IT have completed arrangements for the twelfth annual social and dance of the society which is to be held In the armory this evening. The success full affairs that have been given by this order in the past and the fact that this is the last opportunity to enjoy the terpsichorean art bid fair to draw large attendance The com mittee requests those members who have not yet made returns for tickets, to do so at the hall
 The twenty second annual masquer- ade bah of the Derby Turner society was held last night in Could Arndory and proved to be a big success as in former years. The hall filled early with joyous couples attired in fancy and grotesque costume and the bril- liant coIors contrasting with the hand some decorations made a very pret- ty sight CargiIFs orchestra played the following concert selections at B.3O o'clock: March-'sKaiser Fried rich''; selection-' The Midnight Girl; 2 ..September Morn At g o'clock the grand march was formed, ana led by Charles Notfram James Dykes Frank Goebe1 and Henry Rot ters. under the direction of Prof P. H. Kelly, the prompter of the evening. some pretty drills were executed. This was followed by a Iancfers and the floor was well filled with merry cou- pies while large number viewed the fun of the masked dancers from the gallery until about 10.3O o'clock, when masks were removed and all allowed on the floor. The jollifcation con finued until 1 o'clock this morning The success of the affair is. due to the efforts of the members of the com : mfttee of arrangements, consisting of C. c. Mottram, chairman; J. Rosen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

sor Locks.
 Louis Bristol has returned to New Haven after spending the holidays with his parents on Jlrdson place.
 Mrs. R. C. Lewis entertained a num- Der of her ffriends at an infornlal din- ner party at her home on Linden ave- nue last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

The meeting of the executive com nnittee Of the A A will be held to- morrow afternoon instead of this af- ternoon as the members were desir of witnessing the track meet at the Y. Mi c. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

New Haven, Feb A-Professor Taft denies that he had been offered the presidency of Lafayette College He declined to discuss the report, saying he knew nothing of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

wrecked at Whitening and caused the death of a passenger, F. T. Haynes, and the serious injury of the pilot, Ronald O. Kemp. The biplane broke apart in the air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24


 All the carriers connected with the local post office attended the eonven- ton of the letter carriers of the state in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon and when the big banquet was held in the armory the Derby post office was rep resented by a full quota Charles Rotteck was delegate for the carriers and Miss Elsie Dean represented the clerks. When the officers were elect ed for the ensuing year Walter H.xDe- Forest was honored by being chosen state secretary of the clerks.
 EefThe members of tie storm Engine company again proved that, in adai- ton to being brave hredghters they could also play the part of genial host equally well, last night when they celebrated the birthday of Wash members had been invited to bring their wives and lady friends and the quarters were crowded with about SO guests. Whist was the pastimes en- joN@5 <lari51E 4ke early part of the evening while the conrlittee was pre- pairing the big. spread Mrs. William Mcdanus was awarded the first prize for whist, while the second went to Mrs Mamie O Hara- The third prize was taken by Mrs. James Carey and Miss Mary O,Den was presented with the consolation prize
 The surprise of the evening was sprung when Capt. Fred Casey invit- ! ed the guests to the banquet hall where the committee served a stump tuous repast including everything good in the eating line, which had been pre- pared by the company's steward. Ted Fayden. Mayor George P. Sullivan actedh as toastn1aster and called on several members and fire officials for after dinner speeches At the con e1usion of fhe supper all repaired to. the parIors and there the guests were furnished with Q fine musical enter ltainment until midnight. Among those who entertained were Ward and Del- mars who are appearing at the sterI- l ing xtheater, Pianist Edward Keenan, of the Sterling. John Costigan, Adam Astmus, Howard Peterson, Joseph Mo
 Mullen James Carey, Capt. Casey.
 Frank Reilly and William Buckley
 The following members made up the
 committee: Fred Casey chairman:
 Frank Reilly, William Boyle, George
 F. Sullivan. James Carey and stephen Degnan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

Miss Alice Windsor I 5 is the guest of her uncle in Cheshire for a few days. While there Miss Windsor will attend the annual dance given by the students of Cheshire Academy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

Richard Bump s16 is now going around with af1 ear about the size of a caulmloyver. that member having been frozen while Dick in company with Victor Moulton '15 was coasting Saturday evening in Trumbu11.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

The meeting Of the Sophomore class which was to have been held Friday noon will be held the latter part o1 the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

There is much talk of giving a ban quet for Gus our janitor, as there was no school Friday because of the shortage Of coal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24
MRS. GRACE DREW I'LL.

Mrs. Grace Drew. telephone opera tor at police headquarters. is confined to her home by Illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

Lisbon-The Representatives from the Panama-PacifIc Expedition were the guests Of honor at a luncheon by fha Pnrtu9ueaa eovern1nent-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-24

and w. Kruer and the floor commit tee which was composed of the fol- lowing members: C.. C. Clark, W. Clark. J. Rosen and J. Gieson.