davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Mrs. e. S. Fawcett Of Hope, N. D.. is
visiting In the city for a few days
with her daughter Mrs. George Black
of Belmont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stern of st. Paul
Of Mr. and Mrs S. Friedman of Wal
nut street.
Robert Fosbnrgh Of Devils lake,
who has been visiting in the city re-
turned this morning to his home. He
made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and MRS s 8. $. Hansen and
family Of Reeves avenue autoed to
Crookston Sunday and spent the day
with friends. They returned home
last evening. -.
The Rebekah Book and Thimble
club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Hazel
barth, 1403 Boulevard avenue. All
members are invited to be present.
Miss Josephine Brown, general Sec
retary of the Young Women's Chris
tian association is entertaining as her
guest for few days Miss Wenonah
Marlatt was general secretary last
year at Moose Jaw. Sask.
Mrs. James Collins : returned Sun
day evening from Fargo. where she
attended the w. c. T. U. state con-
vention, which was held there last
week.
Mrs. F. S. Sargent and daughter,
Miss Margaret, have arrived home
from Minneapolis, where they have
been visiting friends and shopping for
the past few days.
DR.. Mathell Hospers, who has been
visiting for the past few days at the
home of her sister, Mrs. William Leg
! gett of the Dinnie apartments on
Chestnut street, will leave this evening
for Orange City, Iowa. She will be
accompanied by Mrs. Leggett who will
be her guest for month.
X X X
The Knights of Columbus have is.
sued invitations for another informal
dancing party to be given Tuesday
evening, September 20, at their hall
in the Metropolitan opera house
the music and dancing will be enjoyed
from 9 to IL o'clock.
* X X
Miss Alice Hunter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs A. I. Hunter, of South Fifth
street, left last evening for Chicago
where she will enter the university
and take up the study of medicine
Miss Hunter Is a graduate Of the state
university, finishing her college work
in three years. She made remark.
able record as a student while at the
state institution and was prominen,
member of the Alpha Phi sorority
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Illinois women will celebrate the
forty-sizth birthday party Of the state
Equal Suffrage association at their
annual convention in the Florentine
room of the Congress hotel Oct. 20,
80 and 81. 1t will be the second they
have attended as qualified voters.
The Sisters will give a card
party ming at 8 o'clock in the
knight ythias hall. on South
Third street. Rcfreshments will be
service h:- the hostcsses at the close of
the game and a very pleasant evening
is anticipated. All members and their
friends are cordially invited.
i: * X
The Florence Crittenten Circle will
hold a social Tuesday afternoon, at
the home Of Mrs. William Dryburgh,
522 South Fifth street. The hours
will be from to 5 o'clock and an
interesting program will be given.
Mrs. Pearl Blough, the police matron
sical numbers will be rendered. All
women of the city who are interested
in the work, are cordially invited to
attend the meeting.
Minneapolis Journal: The foyer
room of the Radisson was the scene
of wedding Wednesday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hong, of Hills
boro, N. D., became the bride Of
Charles Burseth Of Cooperstown, N.
b.
The bride was gowned in ivory satin
charmeuse made with tunic of
Chantilly lace, and veil of tulle with
wreath of lilies of the valley, and she
held shower bouquet of lilies Of the
valley and bride roses.
The service was read by the Rev. J.
w. Preus of the English Lutheran
church.
The rsaid of HONOR Miss Agnes
Moody Amor, was il ahrimp pink ac-
Gordon pleated crepe de chine with a
double tunic of cream silk shadow
lace. pale blue rose buds and girdle of
black "elvet. William Glass of this
city was best man. Miss Myrtle Erick-
son of Cooperstown, N. D. sang IT
Love You Truly and "a Perfect
Day Mrs. Bella Parker played the
accompaniment.
At dinner covers were placed for
twenty-five, the decorations were pink
roses and smilaX. Mr.. and Mrs c.
Burseth will go east, and vii be at
home after November at C1opers-
town. y. D.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright, 1914, by ]. G. Lloyd.)
An independent spirit is a thing to
highly prize.
But too much independence is an
evil in disguise.
If there Is one thing above another
on which Bully the English Sparrow
prides himself it is his independence.
He says so. He is forever talking
about it. He says that the way to get
on in this world is to look out for
yourself and never mind any one else;
let them look out for themselves. OF
course, that is one of the oldest and
most mistaken ideas in the world, but
Bully hasn't learned it yet in spite of
the fact that what he calls independ-
ence is forever getting him into trou-
BILE.
To begin with it had made an
enemy for him of everybody who
lived in the Old Orchard. There was
not one who would so much as speak
to him. But he didn't care. Not he!
He dearly loves to fight. does Bully,
and so without any reason whatever.
except to show his independence and
how fearless he Is, he would attack
his neighbors without any warning
and then laugh at them when they
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
S SOCIETY
West and East.

West and East.
A vast new land, half wakened to
the wonder
OF mighty strength; great level
plains that hold
Unmeasured wealth; and the pro-
phetic thunder.
OF triumphs yet untold.
A land of eager hearts and kindly
faces,
Lit by the glory OF a newborn day;
Where every eye seeks the far-distant
places
OF an untraveled way.
o generous land! o mighty inspira
ton
That floods the morning of the
world to be!
Thy people are the builders of a
nation,
Lofty, benignant, free.
Yet, at a trivial word. a stars clear
cleaning,
A birds sweet song. g. sunset fading
fast,
There comes longing. for the home
land, dreaming
Upon it's sacred past
A land of dear remembered faces,
moving
Through happy days that had to
have an end;
Each stream is companion known
and loving,
And every hill u friend.
A longing to behold the mountains,
rearing
Their great. gaunt heads; ands once
again to be
Upon the barren, wind-swept head
land. hearing
The surges of'the sea.
Henry Adams Bellous.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

| flew away. He called them towards.
He hasn't to this day learned, and
| wouldn't believe, if he was told. that
the coward, the real coward, is he
| who fights without cause. So he went
about through the Old Orchard max
ing things very uncomfortable for all
his neighbors until at last one day
he made mistake.
1t was this way: He had been wan
dering through the Old Orchard with
| nothing to do but try to bully whom
ever he met, when at last he came to
the far corner, where Johnny and
Polly Chuck live. In the very tree
under which they have made their
| house. he discovered a nest different
from any nest which he had ever seen
before. In his usual bold way he
started over to look al 1t.
Better keep away from there"
said sharp voice.
Bully looked up to see trim
looking gentleman with white waist
coat sitting on a branch of the old
apple tree. He was larger than Bully
but not nearly as large as Welcome
Robin or Goldie the Oriole, both of
whom he had whipped that very
morning. At least he thought he had
whipped them, though the truth is
they simply had refused to fight.
could whip that fellow with my
wings tied thought Bully and went
right on.
II told you you had better keep
away from there!" said the trim
looking gentleman with the white
waietcoat
Who'll make me?" demanded Bull
ly.
IT will" retorted the other.
Let's see you do it," retorted Bull
ly.
The words were hardly out Of his
mouth when something hit him and
knocked him spra wing. Before he
could quite get his breath it seemed
to him that the air was full Of sharr
bills When he tried to strike back
there was no one there. Tt was too
much for Bully and he turned tail
and flew away. But as he flew he was
knocked down again and lost several
feathers. SO 1t went for quite dis
tance back through the old Orchard
Bully trying his vorv best to get away
and this trim gentleman with the
white v-aistcoat knocking him down
and pulling out feathers until Bullv's
coat was sieht. It was with some
thing IKE sob Of relief, that at last
he found himself free.
IT guess ] rnsde mistake" said
Bully to Mrs. Bully as he explained
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Stephen Sar-
gent Of 1876 Reeves avenue have issu-
ed handsomely engraved invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Margaret, to Harold James Mccoy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mccoy of Bon
take place at the home of the bride
elect on Wednesday, October IA, at
1880 o'clock in the evening. Follow
ing the ceremony there will be a re-
ception, to which a large number of
guests have been hidden.
The faculty Of the Grand Forks
School of Music will give a concert
Tuesday evening in the recital hall.
will begin promptly at s:16 o'clock
and those taking part will be Mss
Georgia Curtis. soprano: Miss Hattie
Lou Jenkins, reader; Miss Jane Smith,
accompanist. At the close of the pro-
gram an informal reception will be
held, to which the public is invited.
The following numbers will be rem
dered:
Tocaato-From Fifth Concerto.
Mr.. Canterbury.
The Coming of Anne Of Green Ga
| bles ................ Montgomery
Miss Jenkins.
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice..
.....:..... ....... Saint-Saens
Miss Curtis.
| (a) Music to an Imaginary Ballet
.........~ Coleridge-Taylor
(b) serenade ............:. Debussy
| (c) Scherzo ............ Canterbury
Mr.. Canterbury.
| (a) DerTraum .......... Rubenstein
| (b) Thy Beaming Eyes. -. Mcdowell
| (c) Her Love Song. ....... Salter
Miss Curtis
(a) An Easter Symbol. ........
.............. Ruth M. Stewart
| (b) The Sin Of the Carpenter Man.
| ............ Edmund Vance Cooke
| (c) At Aunty's House. ......
......... James Whitcomb Riley
| Miss jenkins.
Polonaise--E. fat minor. ). Chopin
Nj. Canterbury.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Top, Miss Genevieve Clark (left) and
Miss Lucy Burleson; bottom, Miss
Callie Hoke Smith.
Washington, Sept. 26.-With Miss
Lucy Burleson, the daughter of the
Hoke Smith, the daughter of the SEN
ior senator from Georgia. as her chief
lieutenants, Miss Genevieve Clark.
daughter of Champ Clark. has
launched a movement for national
bargain day in cotton goods.
Miss Clark's idea. which includes
every town and city in the country,
is based on suggestions Of business
men who believe that if the cotton
will be benefited. 1t is contended that
If demand for cotton goods is Great
ed, factories now without orders will
be able to resume work.
In order to popularize cotton goods,
Miss Clark and her co-workers in
tend to organize a big bazaar in
Washington to which no woman who
does not wear a cotton gown will be
admitted. They want a week set
apart in October on any one day Of
which each city and town will have a
general bargain sale of cotton goods.
All the drygoods stores of a city are
to be asked to cut prices on cottons on
the day selected for the sale in that
city.
This nationwide bargain sale of
cotton goods is really a part of the
buy-a-bale-cotton" movement. that
is approved by President Wilson.
members of his cabinet and business
men. In spite of abnormally low
price Of raw cotton. the mills are
working on part time only. They
cannot sell cotton goods because the
retail stores are loaded up. the war
having cuftaiied consumption.
I'm this European crisis" said Miss
Clark, women Of all nationalities
have given UP at great cost to them
selves whatever they were doing and
have gone into the Red Cross hospital
and charitable movements Of their va
rious countries, to say nothing of car
rying on whatever Is done commer-
cially in these warning countries while
their husbands and the other mascu-
line members of their households are
at war.
1T seems to me that If Pavlowa,
the great Russian dancer, Adelina
Patti, the great singer, and various
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Miss Grace Aldrich of Battle Lake,
Mimi. was united in marriage last
week to Raney Kennard Of Minot.
Rev. c. G.. Chandler officiated. The
wedding took place at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
A. Aldrich. Both young people are
we'll known. the bride being a teacher
in tie Minot schools for three years,
and the groom is county auditor of
Ward county. Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard
will be at home to their friends in Mi
not after November l.
X X X
Vernon Wroolie of Milton, who has
been visiting for the past few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Rish-
off, Of University avenue, left for
Helena, Mont, where he will make
his future home.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

Everything that's late and new in
millinery is arriving at the Danen' S
millinery constantly Every time you
are down town. come in and see what
is new. You are welcome to come
and look. The prices will be a pleas
! ant surprise. Second floor Ontario
store.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

sugar, a little salt, dash of cayenne
pepper and two spoonfuls of vinegar.
Mix thoroughly and serve with cold
meat. When this is to be served with
fish, add to it two parts Of melted
butter to one part of sauce.
ICED TEA AND COFFEE-The
tea should be made fresh, but if there
is not sufficient time to make coffee
anew, it can be done early in the day.
Pour the hot tea over ice. add lemon
juice and rind and Jamaica rum. if
wished. Put the coffee, with gem
erous allowance of cream and pull
verized sugar. into glass jar with
shaved ice: cover with a shaker and
shake for several minutes. This shak-
ing makes it light. foamy. and de-
liciOuS
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
Russian Sauce,

To four tablespoonfuls Of grated
horseredish, add one teaspoonful of
weak mustard. one-half teaspoonful of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
y Little Stories for Bedtime X
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

THE ENGLISH SPARROW MAKES
A MISTAKE.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28
CHILD BREAKS ARM

Willow City Tot Is Injured in Fall
from Bed.
Willow City, N D.. Sept. 2S.-While
playing or the bed, the 4-year-oId
daughter of MI. and Mrs. E. o. Hol-
Ter fell off the bed in such way as
to break her arm.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-28

how he had got his clothes SO badly
torn.
He was right. He had made a mis-
take. He had tried to bully Scrapper
the Kingbird, who is famous fighter
Next story: Jenny Wren Has an
Idea.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-10
STAMPS SOLD WELL.
Internal Revenue Office DiSpoSed Of
More Than $4,000 WORTH
Making Up Report.

The month just closed was a fine
one at the internal revenue Office.
The total receipts for stamps amount
ed to $20,26S52, which was a gain
over November Of $7,114.14, or dur
ing November the deputy sold $751;
154.37. For October the sales amount
ed to s12,51744; September 13,443-
GA, and August $7,55460.
w. E. Gordon, former deputy, stat
ed this morning during December he
only disposed Of 80 cents worth Of
cigar stamps, and the remainder was
for spirituous liquors. He also stat.
cd that the first year, 1910, he was
in charge he sold to the Hannisville
distillery $524OO0 worth Of stamps.
So it can be seen when the pro-
hibition law becomes effective next
July what the loss Of revcnue will be.
Today the deputies are making up
their reports for December, and will
forward them Immediately to the
head office in Parkersburg.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-10
CHECK FOR HALF MILLION
Money Represents Knights of Co.
lumbus' Gift to the Catholic
University.

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA check
FOR 100000 from the knights Of
Columbus of the United States for
the Catholic University at Washing
ton, was presented to cardinal Glib
bons yesterday by Edward H. Doyle.
Of Detroit, chairman in charge Of
the fund. Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan,
president Of the university, and
member Of the faculty attended the
presentation ceremony. which took
place at the cardinals residence.
The large sum has been collected by
the knights in the last four years.
1t will be used to establish fifty
scholarships at the university.
In accepting che gift Cardinal Glib.
bons thanked TIA donors through
Mr.. Flaherty Ii the name of the HOLY
See and Of the trustees of the uni.
versity.
/ find only one parallel for your
magnanimous deed, the building of O.
great medieval cathedral by loval
and devoted guilds OF those former
Catholic days." he sail "In an age
OF spiritual unrest and despair you
have renewed that miracle of faith
the steady and affectionate COOP
GRAFTON Of a multitude Of men in the
fulfllment OF one mighty purpose
whose immortal. influence shall run
like a fertilizing river through all
time and spread on all sides most
welcome benefits"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-10
fruit PROSPECTS GOOD
Prominent Orchardists Believe The
Yield Will be Exceedingly
SSsl

Messrs. G. P. Miller, of Romnes.
and II. w. Miller. Of Paw Paw, TIVE
prominent fruit growers, were in tao
city late yesterday. They had Just
completed tour Of inspection OF
their orchard holdings from Mineral
county throughout the Eastern Pan.
handle Of the state and were enthus.
lastic over the bright prospects for
Iecord-breaking crop this year.
They said the late fall had fully
developed both wood and bud O. all
fruit bearing trees, which have since
been held dormant by the excessive
rJ.l Weathe~, and 1a; dc. the trees
a.: thrifty from having borne litt,.
O. il fruit last year.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-10

The American Negro Academy. This
unique organization held its 18th annual
meeting December $3.50, 1913, WASH
ington, D. G. The meeting was both
pleasant and profitable. It was regret
tod that every membor was not there.
Possibly later date-say May or June,
would reunite tho brethren.
Mr.. Archibald 81. Grimke, President.
delivered mastery grafton. He is a
profound thinker and sublime orator.
The Academy should keep him before
tho world in rebuke and refutatiou~ to
all that tho Dixons, Vardamans, Till
mans, Bleases, Smiths, ct al. say and
have said derogatory of us. Let us
wake up and do it.
The paper read by Prof. r. G. Bruce.
was In composition, diction and logic
whipped cream OF the richest thought,
and his delivery was excellent. The
Schools Of the District are IGNORED by
such man.
Prof. Williams of tho M. Street Hiph
School Is top-notcher, energetic ,schol-
arly and brave: He is q searcher of
interesting facts, and tells them in a
way that they tip1oe your soul, and
take tiptop place in your memory.
Not feeling we'll and knowing home
was the best place for US, we did not
got to hear Mr.. l.. Nj Hershaw, whose
orations are always excellent, and we
know, or feel sure it measured up even
with the rest, and at points boiled over,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-10

VIM. NJ. Trotter, of the Boston Guar.
dian, is grossly insulted because DR.. w.
E. B. Dubois failed to SEQ anything
worth while to write about in the Crisis
relative to his money. making trip to
washington to 500 President Wilson.
, Ii tho Pioneer Press bad said anything
IL would have been in tho language of
Lincoln about fooling all the people
some OF the time but not foolinp all the
people all the time. Never did bigger
fakir, or humbug Call on a President of
the United States
Print on paper and his lips told lies.
that no was and is President of The
National Independent Political League.
DE had no moro right to 80 there az
aforesaid than the devil had to offer the
Savior OF men, the kingdom of the
earth II He would fall down and wor-
ship him. Having demanded big sum
OF money to support the democratic
party and got it, with no promises of
performance for loyalty, Mr.. Wilson no
doubt said In his heart, "get thee be-.
h1nd me satan" DC.
That Trotter's interest in any cause
Is bounded by his own selfshness and
whims, is known by all who have had
dealings with him. BIS only standard
OF conduct is the qualification of an in.
ordinSte vanity. He seeded from the
Niagara Movement for no other reason
than that majority of it's members did
not see things as he saw them. He has
qnarreled with every man who has ever
had any connection with him in race
uplift. There is not single educated
man Of the race who now cooperates
with him who 10 not actuated by some
motive OF material gain. Trotter S.
coded from the National Independent
Political League and as secessionist
he has jeff Davis beaten TO FRAGILE.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-10
PARCEL POST PRoFITINe.
Baltimore Alone, In Holidays Gear
ed $4,000.

Uncle Sam made a clean profit or
about $4,000 on the parcel post bust
ness handled at the Baltimore office
alone in the Christmas season. ac'
cording to a preliminary report to
Postmaster General Burleson The
Maryland city was the first large
office to report for the rush period.
The number Of parcels handled
was nearly 1,OOO,O 900 Of these about
half we're light packets formerly
called fourth class. The remainder
were Of an average weight of about
four pounds, with charge Of about
FIVE cents, Of which three cents was
profit to the Government,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-10
GIVES f. C. WILSON
FOURTEEN YEARS
APPEAL TAKEN TO
SUPREME COURT
Z. Graham Wilson Takes in His Fiaht
on the Charge Of criminaIIy As
sau't'ns Miss Kate Turner Last
June-Judge Woods Sentenced
Prisoner Today.

At Charles Town this morning a
special term Of circuit court was held
by Judge ]. M. Woods for the DUR
pose OF passing on the motion made
BY the defense in the case of E. Ora
ham Wilson, who was found guilty
at the last term OF court on the
charge of crimfnally assaulting Miss
Kate Turner in June, 1913.
When court convened Mr.. Wilson
and his attorneys, Clarence e. Mar
tin, of this city, and c. w. Camp.
bell, of Charles Town, appeared to
hear the courts decision The state
was represented by Prosecuting At
torney Moore and Col Forrest Brown.
In a lengthy opinion Judge Woods
ovorruled the motion for a new trial
setting forth his reasons very logi-
cally and conclusively.
He then asked the prisoner to
arise, and when he did so sent.nc-
ed him to serve fourteen years in the
state penitentiary at Moundsvills.
Mr.. Wilson received the sentence
without move, and appeared to be
the most composed man in the court
room.
Immediately after the sentence had
been pronounced the defense served
notice OF an appeal to the state SUI
preme court and pending decision
from that court Mr. Wilson will re-
main in Jail
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-10
ARRA|GNS OFFICERS
FOR THEIR FAILURE.
CABIN CREEK AND
PAINT CREEK STRIKE

In Individual Report the Senator
Condemns State Authorities-No
Evidence That Civil Courts Could
Not Have Performed Duties IF
They Have Tried to Do So.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-10
JANUARY 10, 1914

How strange to be examined for SER
vice IS soldiers, tobacco's color of skin,
nails OF fingers &C., bars admission,
then In Its face Secretary Daniels buys
at the expense Of the government co.
600 pounds OF tobacco for tho sailor
boys. Where does reason and consist
ency come in?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-10
HOGS AND BACON
Middlemen Are Taking A Much
Larger Toll Than Th>y Did
10 or 20 Gears Aqo.

Larger Toll Than Th>y Did
10 or 20 Gears Ago.
(Emporia. Kan, Gazette.)
Along in the middle and late
nineties hogs were selling at So and
81 per 100, and bacon was selling at
10 or II cents pound. Now hogs
arc selling around Z Or 8 cents and
bacon is selling for IS cents a
pound. -:
In Is years improvements have
been made in marketing, and in max
ing bacon. The crude methods OF
Is or 20 years ago., IN selling and
producing bacon, the Beef Trust ana
the packing house machinery should
count for something to the consum-
err. The savings effected by ma
chincry and the trusts should give
the working:nan more bacon Tor
days work. But whate--r apparent
rise OF wages the workman has re-
ceived has largely becH absorbed by
the higher cost OF living and he ac-
tualy gets less bacon Tor his days