davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20
Walk " GaIicyi.

Piotrogr6d, 20 listopada. = A
tax Rosyan ma Krakow postep
ich W Galicyi ME ulegi zwioce, nj
wstrzymaniu. 100000 zoinierza
dziala W tel stronie teatru wojny
- SHY to ogromnie przewyzsza-
jace siie wojsk austryackicb, kto.
re jednak dzielny stawiaja opor.
Pod Tarnowem mad rzeka Du.
najcem, pod zabnem, wszedzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20

chronili: w Middlekerke mp. "a
iozono kwatere niemiecSa, gdy
sic o tenn zwiedziano ma okretach
obrocono dziaia ma te miejsco-
wosc zniszczono ia, ale Mem
c: wv niej wygnano - 1000 bli
sko zginsiy cd dial W gruzach
walacych sic domow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20

lerya francuska lepsza jest stano-
wczo cd niemieckiej, o tyle W An
gill wykonano ostatnio dostatek
dziaf najwiekszego sallpru, tax!
re pod tym wzgledem silly So gu
peinie rowne.
= okrety angielskie wspiera'
ia ogniem dzialowym akcye
wojsk sprzymierzonych we Elan
dryi: Anglicy oszczedzali lie sic
dalo miasta belgijskie = Niemcy
sic ma tenn spostrzegli j tam sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20
NiemCy Wstrzyma|i nap6r rosyjskL
Centrum rOsyjskie CCfniqte
Walk w Prusiech i w Galicyi.
MA ZACHODZIE EUROPY.
Tempo Walk os4ab4o.
Dziala wojenne ma Morzach. Try okrety
niemieckie zatopione. yGoeben" uszkodzony

re wojska tam szybko sic skupia-
ia dokola Krakowa i odpieraja
Rosyan W kierunku poinocnym -
ma Miechow; w jednej wick
szych bitew Austryacy wzieli Ro-
syanom 1000 zofnierza do niewoli
i zdobyli 1S mitraliez. Ogolna Ii
czba wojsk austryackich w tel
stronie wynosi okoio 100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20

spokojnie = przypuszczaja, ze
wpiywa ma to wyczerpanie fizycz,
ne mas 1udzkich skupionych W tel
stronie, a dalej klimat fatalny
pogoda, ktora coraz sic stale przy
krzeisza, wreszcie i to, re Mem
cy ME atakowali Cd dwu dni pra-
vie wcale: przypuszczdJs. IL
znaczne masy wojsk niemieckich
zabrano ma wschodni teatr walk
]. B. Pallasch wypozgcza pienia-
DE ma realnost. sprzedaje karty O.
kretowe realnosci. 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20
CARRANZA MA ZREZYGNO.
r. WAC.

Washington, 20 listopada.
Ze stolicy mexykahskiej przycho
dzi wiadomosc, re general Obre
gon wezwaf wszystkich miesz-
kancow rzeczypospolitej do zjed.
noczenia sic przeciw Will.
Will W jego pochodzie ia stolice
mexykanska Mkt ME przeszkadza
Przeszlo 1000 zolnierzy Z pod ko-
mendy Carranzy przerzucilo sig
wczoraj la strone. Will kiedy woj
ska Will opuszczaly miasto Le-
on, Garnizony po drodze, ktor3
przedtem staly pc stronle Car
ranzy przylaczaja sic do Will.
Cd Carranzy przychodzi via r
domosc, re przyjdzie do wazneJ
potyczki W paru dniach W pobh-
zu Oueretaro. Tam stoja woJska
pod komenda gen. Gonzalesa l
Obregona.
Eel Paso przyszia wczoraj do
rzadu amerykahskiego TELEGRAPH
czna wiadomosc, re Z rozkazu ge-
nerala Joachima Amara roz--
strzelano tam czterech ksiezy ka'
tolickich. Mieli oni stac ma cze--
lie rewolucyi.
w stolicy mexykahskieJ paru-,
ie wielka niepewnoSt. Watpia
tam wszyscy czy general obre-'
gon bedzie m6gi powstrzymac po
ch6d Will. Ze strony poludnio-'
wei bedzie atakowal general "a
pata, stojacy po stronie Will. Po-.
sci brazylijski przed}ozyl gene
ra}owi Obregon plan medyacyl
lecz ten powiedziai, ze ME moze
bve gadania o medyacyi, jesli ia
nochodzi cd cziowieka, ktory re-
prezentuie r rad amerykahski, kto
~ nieprawnie trzyma swoje woj-
81, w Vera Cruz.
Woisko amerykahskie ma opu.
scit port Vera Cruz W przyszff
poniedziafek.
Baltimore, 20 listopada. - Ma
zadanie wszystkich Arcybisku:
pow W Stanach Zjednoczonych j.
E, ks. Kardynai Gibbons napi-
sal bys list do Duchowiehstwa W
Mexyku, W ktorym wyrazii ubo-
lewanie mad obecna krytyczna ola
Kosciols sytuacya W Mexyku' :,
= Amerykanie, pisai Kardynal
= ME pozwola ma to, by ludowl
mexykahskiemu dziaia sic krzyw-
da, by krajem W ten sposob po-
niewierano, by najswietsze uczu-
cia ludu mexykahskiego obraza--
no.
zN1szcZYLI TELEGRAF l.
SKRoWY.
Nowy York, 20 listopada. = u
rzednicy federalni z amerykafl--
skiego okretu wstrzymali wczoraJ
ma morzu prywatny parowiec
Winchester bez najmniejszego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20
Ma zaChOdnim TG-
atrze Wojny.
Tempo walk
slabnie.

Raryz, 20 listopada. = w D.
statnich dniach kilku tempo walk
ma caIej linii zachodniego teatru
woiny znacznie oslabio, a dzien
wczoraiszy ma4at wyjatkowo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20
Carranza bedzie mu=
sia} zrezygnowac.
zoInierze Z pod jego komendy przechodza
ne stTone Will.
I konwenCyi FederaCyi Piracy.
AresztOwano 26-ciu w strajku g6rni-
k6W w Arkansas.
zburzono aparat telegraph iShoWego.
Podwyzka " Cenach pTzejazdOWyCh.
PodWyzka " CenaCh pIzejazdOWyCh.

wyjasnienia zniszczyli ia MIN a
parat do przesylania depesz tele-
grafem bez drutu.
Niektorzy przypuszczaja, re
jacht Winchester udzielai okret.
tom wojennym informacyi pred
czasem i dlatego aparat ma MIN
zniszczono. Rad ME chce, by
przekraczano neutralnosc kraju.
->ZEJAZD KOLEJA zELAZ-
Ma DROzSZY.
Washington, 20 listopada. =
Wczoraj koleje zelazne pomiedzy
wschodem a miastem Chicago O.
giosiiy zmiany W cenacll przejaz-
towych. Bilety zostaly troche
podwyzszone. Kolejom ma mocy
uchwaly zapadiej ia posiedzeniu
komisyi miedzystanowej wolno
teraz zadac 2 pol centa cd mill.
Nova cena wchodzi w zycie
dniem 1go ,grudnia.
L miasta Chicago bilety do
roznych wiekszych miast beda ko-
sztowaiy:
Do Detroit 81 ma $40.
Toledo Z $5 ma $5.S5.
Buffalo $12 ma $3.50.
indianapolis $3.7O ma S4.6O.
Washington i Baltimore $3.50
ma SIS.
Philadelphia Sls.29 ma $19.lo.
Nowy York $40 ma $21.1O.
Boston $22 ma $23.10.
St. Louis $3.50 ia $3.50.
Ceny biletow do miast pomie-
dzy powyzszymi miastami costa
ly r6wniez .podwyzszone proper
cyonalnie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
THE RESULTS TO DATE.
E31,rr nnJ TSnfI{c

At a low estimate the tariff IL cost.
ing our textile labor 81. 200. 900 a year
and in reduced and passed dividends
it is costing the mill share owners
another $4,000, 900 at least, ana the
correct figures for labor and share
holders is probably neare SIS, 900. 900
yearly than $4,000, 900. What is the
gain or this serious loss: We have
yet to find a case where either cot
tens OF woolens. grade for grade, are
n fraction Of a nent a yard lower than
before the new tariff went tinto effect
50 far as the consumer is concerned.
Yet the mills have made slashing re-
auctions in price of their products, and
labor and shareholders are paying the
bills in reduced wages and dividends.
The party in power responsible for the
disturbed conditions in textile manu-
featuring have failed to show a par
ticle Of benefit as a result Of the tar
tiff, bu the had effects are plain in
all mill centers. The manufacturers
are meeting he situation to the best
of their ability. but the fact remains
that foreign fabrics are coming over
in increasing quantities, and before
the year closes we look for fully q
third of Americas normal consump-
ton to be shipped in from foreign
countries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28

and getting her a for it. Mrs. Sands
was IA good customer. who always
paid promptly. And Minerva greatly
needed money. The coal was all but
out, the Kerosene can empty. and IL
tax drawing near. The sl which she
would receive from Mrs. Sands would
go far toward setting her at case until
she earned more money.
She had Just sat down with her cup
of stcaming hot tea. her nun1h feet on
the stove hearth. and her shawl wrap
ped body beginning to feel the inspira.
ton of warmth. when there came =
knock AT h door. The frosty holt
stung M~incrva's fingers, and the door
chung and squeakcd with cold before
she got it open and saw the face of
the smallest Sands girl.
WHY. good morning. Susy.' said
Minerva. Come in. It's A very cold
morning. isn't it,"
81 don't feel cold said the child,
and | can't come ill.,. cause it's most
school time. Ma sent mo 10 tell YOU
that she can't come after her dress
today, and YOU needn't hurry to fin
ish il. like she said. Cause she's go,
one of her attacks, and it'll he n week
proh'ly before she's UP and around
again"
That's too bad" Minerva murnnur-
cd. She drew hcr old shawl close.
feeling less the cold than the chill of
disappointment. Tn sorry shes
sick" she added. She vent. back to
her tee and her glowing stove. She
sat down again and took IN her cup
with fingers that tren,bled a little,
Its y very cold nornins." she sal ii
to herself. DULY.
Her morning tea. usually SO cheer
ing a beverage. was fiat and Intellectual
as mere hot water. Her toast stuck
in her throat. She realized that there
was q lump there which would not ad-
nit her swallowing. She sat looking
about the oom IT Was a poor bare
room. and in the midst Of IL stood her
darling. her scarlet geran:um dead.
Somehow as n looked at the BLACK.
ened plant it came TO her that tine last
bit Of brightness had passed out of her
life forever.
Clarissa Penn had given her The
plant long ago. C1srissa Penn had
been her dear friend in their Young
days. Then Clarissa had married a
rich farmer far back OF the bills and
had ake1I up the business Of life so
! seriously that she had no more time
tor Minerva. She did pot; even come
TO Minerva to have garments made:
she could afford a better seamstress.
TeriDau>. Zee. amid her many crowding
Interests, she had forgotten her old
tondness fo.' Minerva, Eut Minerva
had not forgotten Ciarissa. She liked
10 remember that they had oncc been
: friends.
/ Clarissa had gone a way Of her own
making and Minerva had stayed where
unthinSing destiny had set her, bur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28

We tell her lot to take N SO about things. but she says if she doesn't
worry for is everything will sc wrong; that somebody has got to dn the
Worrying fol a family. We try o % 10 thing to worry her, III h al
ways hnds somcthfn and, honest to IODINE Aunte, VT got SO don't
tell mother things amy more, because She always twists them aroun 50
that there's something TO worry about, nd it makes IN so unhappy. l
guess papa doesn't tell her much. either. because he's the slentest man
around the house, you ever saw. Is that why So many men haven't much
Mother thinks she is doing her duty, honey girl" answered Aunue.
She would feel tina h isn't u good wife II mother if she didn't bother
the life out of her family by being bothered Ito death herself ove every tiny
thing that affects the home FOLKS
.6nN she never sccs anybody ess point OF Ne"' argued the girl.
That's just it, my dear. She's never beer ut i'll the real world and
discovered that other people arc individuals. toe.
n used to hes omethinS of a Worrier myself. But had to o out and
earn n living about tho time YOU mother vast married.. Thai. L think. has
made tn difference between IS I came II contact with all sortso f people
nearly had brain fever doing my work three imeso over in my mind-hefore,
method would soon be ALI in
First. of ALL l stopped being critical. made up my min that if other
didn't want to 10 Fittings my way ] wasn't their keeper, and perhaps
they knew as goo ways as did. anyhow.
Then / discovered that no matter how fused up got about things
they always had a way of passing off without leaving any particular marks.
joys and sorr"ws. little aggraNations, disappontmens. enemies false
frends, the blues neutrality-suspicious. all pass.
And @ enjoy the bestth things each day and do as we'll as cal with
the rest, and on those. DAYS when everything seems to go wrong just
Say, that's grcat!" exclaimed Miss Sixteen. II wish motherd had a
buSines career, too. Couldn't explain those things to her sc she'd IN
Idcrstand?
"She wouldn't understand, honey girl She is N of the old-ashion.
ed ones III believe that it is a woman inaHenable right to WORRY md
that belief should h" Trained on of n in ones youth"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28

and "near-beer' is retailed to sootle
the populace. Jacksonville. handily
situated near the Geargis border Of
Florida, holds out n comforting. il un.
certain hand. 1t has taken over the
last Georgit Sunshine Whisky that
will ever be offered for SALE" and ten.
ders the limited remainder to Atlanta
IL full quarts for S12.50.
The mule continues to he the
South's most industrious denizen. At.
lanta is a mule center. The mule
buyers support a big hotel at the stock
yards.
Gaffney is the name OF an import.
ant station OF the Southern road In
South Carolina. Suggested Thoughts
of home and Jim.
Atlanta is III a county with 400 miles
OF good roads that r really good.
SIX hundred state %convicts built them.
The Southern cities are all stretch
ing their joints. Birmingham thinks
It Is to become a 100000 town and
Jacksonville is planning for the Same
dimensions. Alexandria ADVERTISED
SIN railroads an dive steamboat lines
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28

FREE SERA ICE AND CHEAP
IRFIGHTS.

------
The RAILWAYS have been lro,np, to
take advantage of tho interstate com
mercf commissions adv ice to- make a
charge for services which tho comjuis-
sion described as fire." says the New
York Times. The shippers who have
been receiving for nothing the services
estimated by the commission al s15.-
100000 are equally prompt To begin
their opposition. ~ ~ result the COM
n'lssi"n il NOW nNcstiEatIug the fact:
about the adNi"" which il h~eitatrd
to ru' into all order. There is . rret,N
struggle ahead before the RAILWAYS r,,I,
tina $4,000. 600 into their tresst,r;cs.
an1 the chance is en.,,i that it the rail
WAYS sNer get it tho cost 10 those us
Ing the railways viii he several times
the railways receipts
The basis for the prophecy is the
LehlEh Valleys ststernent that where
as the railway gets less thar :, cents
ON Vegetables for ~ haul of 34i miles.
drataEe within city limits is Ii cents.
The railways alleged free service
is largely sporting" and ferrying cars.
thai is, putting them into positions
reducing he cost of team hauling. IL
shippers and c~onsiEnens viii not lal
for free spotting and fcrryins tho rail
WAYS will deliver tl,eir goods upon the
team tracks, aud wagons will replace
tho work done by locomotives. New
York receivers may have to go to Jer-
sey City for their goods, and deliver
les Oh team tracks where there are
any within the greater city will he
managed with all the case and celebrity
which accompanies l1aulase along
West street. where the teamsters wait
longer our than they drive.
The virtue of the 5 per cent advance
in rates is that II the goods are carried
!. the receipts are enlarged. The d,sad-
vantage of the attempt to collect SIS
100000 for free services is that the
services were not considered to be free,
that tho payment for that sort of
service is s%rudging, and that the at
tempt to evade the payment will add
to the cost of the service and to the
price Of the goods more than the rail.
ways will receive. No doubt the rail-
ways are beconingly grateful even for
the smallest favors. and nobody but
those who would have to pay the s15,-
000,0 would be sorry to see the rail-
ways get that installment of their de-
serts. But to get $15.000,0 90 for the
railways at the cost of. say, 100000
600 to shippers, and perhaps another
$16.000.000 for consumers Of shippers
products. would be a costly way of
doing good to the railways.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
GRANGE Ot' NAME.

r." business reasons ana f'rw ron.
VIII IL" nla''o III tho nam" "t II" Ei"-
hfhs times "ltlNn a few DAYS. an M"n-
"H, ~ pra'tlNa"'", and tho iltl", tn"
'"A' her'i". EN"ntns Edition, Will
Il" 'sH'' 'us''a'I.
l"rire The past w" years sn'i a
"s''' H'il". IN" consolidation OF Ih"
'l''"@ ami Inc Herald lhe two papers
maze "sen "ilhIls!i"d IN The same build
i'is ard under IN" SAN" manaeen"nt
go" have hH'n operated as morning
49," 'N'lliuS "ult"'n> ~ one per.
l. MAS '""u"'! ADJ isahl" !" continue
~ f"H'A"' names Tor = time, and this
~ I's"n 'l"i". i,"t there is II" reason
tor uel'@ ."pnrat" names. aud s"!mr
f."''ircs of alN rrtj-iuE and sI,Scrjp-
''M WORK. VIII Il" facilitated hN i'll"
chang" In complains" WITH certain
ioeai forms ;ltc name ''ri," F.NcniuS
1fM"s MI Ia" continued for n tim"
AS a S'i"-'lti" "f the ~ paper,
hni "lr"tuail, this Will lw ~drrpine,i,
Til" change "f TIL" Mil ~inlulNc II"
chans" "f form. manae"n>"ltt ~, pod
icy S"i'+rat" forces VIII lc majrtain-
ch. IS NJ present. =" handle news for
tho morning and afternoon editions.
sn" thor" Wiz he n" duplication of
matter, amy NOR" than nj present.
Ih" subscription list aud advertise
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
The Evening Story

nevertheless "a bond endured he.
tween them. This was the scarlet ger.
aninm. Long before cNer Clarissa
married h had bought two plants.
Ono she had given to Minerva. The
other h kept for herself.
Lets SEQ which keers hers long
est.' she had said.
Clarissa was no great hand with
flowers. and doubtless her geranium
had die Ions ago hut Minerva had
nursed hers faithfully. So the plan
grew percnniaily. youthful. and Wig
orons. Now i, was dead and Minerva
felt y sense of loss.
She did her morning tasks. All her
movements wer. quick. dainty. precise.
las hcfittcd a small and very lightly
suitt Woman. She had never been
pretty aud long since she had lost tho
charm you'll, briefly beStoNs. but fifty
years cf right living and gentle if mar,
row thinking had given to her plain
face a wonderful sweetness and clear
ness "f expression. With less reserve
an.
But Tor all her It'd, -ns Minerva
could not boar t" throw away the
frozen s%eraniuln She sat down to
SOW with it upon tho ,aile beside her.
She scwrd half-heartil., Tor the serge
dress was the only thins she had to
work upon and there was no longer
urgent need to finish that.
The room VAS not ve,v warm. She
WAS sitting. DUH and mjserahle. trout
hlcd hy many problems. when for the
second time some n hr"rk"d at the
door. II was quito c"rtain that she
knew VIII" was there. Her neX door
nc!ghhor sometimes ran N Of Il norm
inc to- see how she Jared ovcr night.
So Minerva. without rising. simply
called put. Come i'm
The door opened SLOWLY. and frs,
ket and next a woman wearing n
mans fur coat and muftled in wells.
Minerva. sprang up. letting her sew
ing fall. For this was no neighhor
Of hers.
How do o do" said the woman
cheeri,y. II can't see anything TO
speak of. Minerva. hut Will as soon
as I get my head unwound." She set
the basket down and attacked the
veil.
Its Clarissa Penn" sasped Min
erva.
Sure, it's C,arissa Penn" The wcm-
an .icrked off the lasl veil. showed
her large. sweet face. rosy with cold.
Now. I'll kiss YOU, Minerva. How do
You do
I'm so glad to see YOU" said Min
erva. I've been thinking of you all
the morning"
We'll, If that don't neat all! I've
been thinking of YOU" ,.larissa cried.
And as soon as breakfast was over
| made my men folks hitch up for
me II / hiked for town. Cold or
no cold. l was bound to see YOU to-
day. My sakes. your seranium got
frozc last night. too"
"Did--did yours" asked Minerva.
II should say it did. When 7 got
up this morning it WAS the limpest
thing you eve saw. The fire Went
out in the kitchen last night and OF
course my poor little posy caught it,
When I saw it ] says to myself: 4
wonder If Minerva's froze. 90 And
made up my mind ia come and
see"
II thought you'd foreuttcn all about
me %duavcrcd Minerva.
Clarissa hung her head. We'll, I've
been pretty busy, you know. Min
erva. Blu T'vc ON to take dinner
with YOU today. and. thinking you
might not he prepared for COMPANY
such cold weather.. brought alone
a few things. rad-s ~soaps,one and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28

! rut the basket right on it. SO things
wouldn't freeze
She flung off her . and began to
unpack the basket. There were big,
red apples. a whole chicken ready for
the kettle. a small Jar of butter, q
can OF cream, a sack Of big, white
eggs. and q strip of home cured ba-
con.
Minerva's lips ouavered. for she was
hungry. and when had she seen 40
many good things together at one
time? Somehow taking from C1arissa
did not seem like taking from any
body else. Still she demurred. you
needn't have done it, she said. -.
II know that. my dear, wei enough.
But it's my way when 1 60 visiting
unexpectedly. and l thought YOU
wouldn't mind. We're good as sisters,
a anyway" She laughed heartily. but
her eyes We're Il little dim. Perhaps
she saw more than she appeared to
see, after all. And there's a bundle
OF dress goods 7 Just threw in.
hough maybe If you wasn't too busy
you'd u up two or. three everyday
dresses. It's SO hard TO get anybody
to take a stitch for you NOWADAYS.
My girls need some work done, toe.
There. now. Minerva, Ill just draw.
up 10 your nice FIRE and warm my
feet. It's an awful cold morning"
Maybe it was. But for Minerva a
thousand suns seemed shining and ali
the birds between heaven ana earth
Seemed to be singing their eladdest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
Il
\ COLD MORNING.
'or>rsht, lal.. h, NJ. Werner.


Minerva Marsh had been restless
NTH cold all night. Toward morning
she fell int" deep slumher. from which
~ wss aroused by tho O'Clock
whistles blowing. The sounds told
Minerva that 4 cold wave had ar
rived. Eut , O'Clock MAS her rising
Inn" III Win;sr and SuatchinE M her
clothes she hurried INTO the next room.
where there was = stove. II" dress. The
room was like an icshoN. For the frc
had GONE ont.
In the ICY atmosphere Minerva went
about. rcconstrictinE her lire. Eut il
Vas n long time before she was aware
that her fingers were anything more
'han $" many iriclcs.
she Ncd alone in her tiuN old house,
"hiCh MAS all tho property she owned.
Sh" SeWed for a few people and 81
paid her taXes and bought food and
fuel of the scantisst proportions. l,
was not her fault THAI she had been
horn proud or hat nne by one her
relatives had died and her friends
withdrawn until she was practically
alone in tho world. pf charity theirs
WAS abundance. hut She would no,
ACCEPT charity.
After q while the i1re got to burn
ing. and Minerva found the water
ripe was frozen. She had no hot
water, but she lit the lamp and sci
~" fiat irons to heating. and went to
work. Ii was an hour before the frs,
drip of water issued from tho faucet.
She had accomplished her task with
out bursting :hc pipe or calling in n
plumber.
Now" said Minerva aloud. III
inst brew ne a poi; Of tea and set
right AT my sewing. There's jus, a
little hi1 more I must do Ia Mrs.
Sands's black serge before she ono
after it a, noon"
For a week she had been looking
forward Z" iiniShins the black serge
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28
SEEN IN THE SOUTH.
New YORK world.l

. lb'y
II anybody ever wants to fight a
third battle of Bull Run, the trip from
Washington to Manassas Junction can
be made by trolley. Bull Run was
oubbling even with it's banks from the
spring floods. 4 small stream with
great fame.
Alexandria,. where George Washing
ton went to church, is getting out of
it's decay and becoming a smart sub
urb of Washington. New houses i'm
new districts hide the ancient town.
The peaks behind Thomas r. Ry-
ms Virginia country seat. were white
with snow yesterday morning. The
drifts were still deep in the woods The
South has had a long winter.
The Confederate monument at Man
assas is the ugliest ever. Tt seems
rough to suffer and die for such a me-
mortal.
Georgia is revealing in the Illicit
toys Of a statewide prohibition law.
The clubs thrive for the privileged,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-28

IN part. a generous act which means
much more to the newspaper man
the actual sun, Of money invoiN-
Finley is not = laryc owu aud
the Beacon is not a large paper. Eut
throtSh far heather and foul Brother
Monscith has hcen giving Of his he7t
t" tho people "f has community. aud
y, is pi",slnG to the entire newspaper
fraternity III II state, as il nus be
gratifying I" him. Ia 500, in a time nj
emergency. the citizens ie%stitYinS in
this cft."tiNs manner their apprecia
ton of III" goal and good citizenship
Of Their fellow t"wns>nau