davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Paper Was His Lunch.
direction. Jolly round, red Mr.. Sun
had climbed little way up in the sky
by the time Farmer Browns hoy
reached the pasture and was smiling
down all the Great World, and all
the Great World seemed to be smiling
back. Farmer Browns boy started
to whistle, and then stopped.
IF l whistle" thought he. every
body will know just where l am and
will keep out of sight. and will new
er get acquainted with folkes ii they
keep out of sight.
You see. Farmer Browns boy was
just beginning to understand some
thing about Peter Rabbit and the
other little people of the Green Mead
ows and the Green Forest learned a.
most as soon as they learned to walk
that If you don't want to be seen
you mustn't be heard. So he didn't
whistle as he felt like doing. and tried
following an old COW trail towards IL
place where he knew the berries
grew thick and oh so big! And all
the time he kept his eyes open wide
and his ears open too.
That is how a little cry. a very
faint little cry. If he had been whist
ling he wouldn't have heard it at all.
A1o otOppcu " ilSteIl. ne never nedIu
cry just like it before. At first he
couldn't make out just what it was or
where it came from. But one thing
he was sure of. and that was that it
was cry of fright He stopped per-
fectly still and listened with all his
might. There il was again: Help!
Help! Help!" and it was very faint
and sounded terrible frightened. He
waited minute or two. but heard
nothing more. Then he put down
his pail and began hurried look
here. there and everywhere. He was
sure that it had come from some
where on the ground. SO he peered
behind bushes and peeped behind
logs and stones. and then just as he
had about given up hope of finding
where 1t came from he came around
q little turn in the old cowpath. and
there right in front of him was little
Mr.. Gartersnake, and what do you
think he was doing? Well, don't
like to tell you. but he was trying to
swallow one Of the children of Sticky
toes the Treetoad.
Next Story-Mr. Gartersnake loses
a breakfast.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

has done me any harm and couldn't
if he would. Fact is, he would, only
he doesn't know it, and I owe him a
lot for the good work he and his rela-
tives do every day by killing harm.
full insects. Master Stickytoes should
his way.
With that he stopped suddenly and
picked up little Mr.. Gartersnake Just
back of his head and with the other
hand caught the kicking legs of
young Mr.. Stickytoes and pulled. Out
came Master Stickytoes grasping for
breath and with his eyes popping
right out of his head with fright Far
mer Browns boy put him down on
the ground and young Mr.. Stickytoes
didn't even stop to say thank you.
He just started to get away as fast
as his little legs would cary him. Far
mer Browns boy watched him and
then began to laugh
"PheW!" he exclaimed. II didn't
suppose any kind of a toad could
travel SO fast"
Young Master stickytoes was soon
out of sight. but Farmer Browns boy
still held little Mr.. Gartersnake to
give Master Stickytoes chanc~ to
reach a place of salty. MIR. Carter
snake wiggled and wiggled and strug-
gled until he found that it was no
use. Then he lay quite, just running
out his tongue at Farmer Browns
boy in the most impudent way. Far
mer Browns boy only laughed.
! Somebody ought to teach you
better maners." said he. but l. don't
know as 1 blame you. Perhaps !
wouldn't be any better hammered if
/ some big giant took my breakfast a
way when l was hungry
After little he very gently put
| little Mr. Gartersnake down. Mr..
/ Gartersnake paused just a minute.
ran out his tongue once more, then
glided away among the bushes.
II hope that he knows that I an,
/ his friend even If did take his
| breakfast away" muttered Farmer
Browns boy as he went back for his
| berry pail.
Next Story-Buster Bear Has y
| Fine Time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
Pretty Wedding at Devils Lake.

Pretty Wedding at Devils Lake.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
Presbyterian church in Devils Lake
on Thursday afternoon when Miss
Mildred Holmes, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Holmes, was united in marriage
The marriage was solemnized at a
o'clock and Rev. Albert Torbet. pas
tor Of the church, officiated in the
presence of a large company of guests.
Miss Olga Serumgard presided at the
organ, Mrs. H. B. Romig sang, II
Love You Truly by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. Miss Serumgard rendered the
bridal procession came down the
aisle. Miss Myrtle Holmes, the
brides sister, was maid Of honor and
Miss Helen Holmes, cousin, was
bridesmaid. Grace Powell was ring
bearer and carried the ring in white
lily. Little Miss Ruth Bice was flower
girl and Orin Holmes, the brides
brother, was best man. Messrs. Ray
mond Holmes and Charles Cockburn
were the ushers.
The church was elaborately decor
ated for the occasion with ferns,
palms and flowers of the season. The
bridal couple stood beneath q large
white wedding bell.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
OF Wnlte crepe meteor trimmed with
lace and made en- train. Her long
white veil was caught in her hair with
a spray Of lilies Of the valley. The
mai dof honor was becomingly attir-
ed In a dainty gown of blue crepe
meteor and large black picture hat
trimmed with plumes. She carried an
arm bouquet Of pink roses. The
bridesmaid wore a pretty gown of
pink chiffon with large picture hat.
She carried an arm bouquet Of brides
roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
reception was served at the home of
the BRIDES mother. Frappe and waf-
ers were served during the evening
and Miss Helen Holmes of Bathgate
rendered several piano numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krist left on the even
ing train for Minneapolis, where they
will spend their honeymoon. The
bride travelled in a tailored costume
Of blue with hat and accessories to
match. They will be at home to their
friends in Devils Lake after Octo-
Der Is.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
MR.. GARTERSNAKE LOSES A
BREAKFAST.

When Farmer Browns boy came
around the turn in the old cow-path
in the old pasture and saw right in
front of him Mr.. Gartersnake trying
to swallow one Of the children of
Stickytoes, the tree Toad, he knew
right away who it was who had been
crying. Help! Help!" in faint voice.
OF course, it was young Master Stick
OF course 1t was youn Master
Stickytoes. And he knew now why
those cries had SO suddenly stopped.
They had stopped because young Mr..
Stickytoes was on his way down the
throat Of little Mr.. Gartersnake, and
he was going down headfirst. With
his head in Mr.. Gartersnake's mouth,
Of course /, he couldn't make sound.
But young Mr.. Stickytoes was very
much alive. That was easy to see.
by the way he was kicking his legs.
which were sticking out of little Mr..
sGartersnakes mouth. Those kicking
legs were. begging for help. There
was no doubt about 1t. OF course.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
State Weddings.

State Weddings.
Miss Minnie r. JorEenson Of Fargo
and A. w. Eastman of Minor, N. D..
were married Monday afternoon at
the home of the brides father, o. B.
Jorgenson. Rev. R. Lovik of Minor
performed the ceremony. The attend
ance were Miss Sadie V. Kirk and
and Mrs. Eastman will make their
home in Minor.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Hickman in Cando this week took
place the marriage of Miss Anna
Catherine Andrick to D. W. Hickman,
both of Newville. N. p. The couple
left for that place following the cere-
mony and will reside on the groom S
farm.
Miss Marie Liebig and Asa c.
Wehrly both of Darlington were mar
ried last week in that city. They left
for Davenport, Iowa. where they will
make their future home.
A wedding Of interest to friends
occurred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Galehouse in Carrington when
Miss Neila Nelson became the bride
of ID. II. Pape Of Ogden, Utah. Rev.
]. w. Anderson performed the cere-
,nony, in the presence Of a small COM
pany of friends and relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Pape left for a honeymoon
trip to Chicago. Kansas City and other
points Of interest. They will make
their home in Ogden. where the
groom Is engaged in business.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Clara
1saacson in Valley City. Miss Frieda
Anderson was united in marriage to
Iver Roaldson of New Rockford, N.
D. Rev. Martell off1ciated and the
wedding music was rendered by Miss
Clara Aldah, Mrs. Charles Anderson
playing the accompaniments and we'd
ding march. Miss Olivia Love of
Fargo was bridesmaid and Walter
Foote of New Rockford was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roaldson left for we'd
ding trip through Yellowstone Ma
tional park and will be at home to
their friends in Valley City after No
vember Is.
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in All
Saints cathedral in Milwaukee, occur
red the wedding OF Miss Florence
Sayle. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. r. G.
Sayle, and Charles Martin Pollock of
Minneapolis, son of Judge and Mrs.
G. A. Pollock of Fargo.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
The Little Boy.

There's something that's kept in a
room that know,
Where the sun slants across the
bright floor;
It's an engine and cars. and they come
and go,
With bells all a-tingle and fires aglow,
AS fires cleaned never before;
And sometimes l hear 1t go whistling
along,
A-clanking and clanking it's merry
sing-song- tY
How shiny the windows, how gor-
geous the sides,
Howsvery resplendent the times and
the track!
How calmly each passenger smiling
ly rides,
With never a sigh to turn back!
And there's wee boy in that room
that I know,
Who plays with the gay little train:
And ever his laughterfr rings high and
then low.
According to whether the trains fast
or slow
On its way over mountain and
plain;
And sometimes I hear him a-calling
to me,
1HlS uedF- llttle lduulo, SO SWEEP dHu
care-free;
With it's wrecks and it's smash-ups
SO fearfully dire
For l know. that no two will be ever
the same.
80 Ill.
But some day I'll steal to that dear
room, know.
And all will be lone and still;
For the boy will grow up as all little
folks grow,
And never again will the train OF
cars go.
With its whistle courageously shrill:
And sometimes long just to keep
.-. him quite small,
And never allow him to grow up at
all;
But then I'm his mother; and all the
world DER,
As. long as the angels guard heaven
above,
All mothers are queerer than any
., before,
About the wee folk that they love!
- Lila N. Weston.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

in place. In the picture the materials
are crepe de chine and taffeta and
there is a little rosebud banding that
finishes the neck and sleeve edges,
but net, lace or any soft material can
be used for the blouse with the skirt
and trimming portions of taffeta. char
meuse satin or indeed any material
adapted to evening wear.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require 5-S yards Of material 27 or
SO. 3-S yards "A inches wide, with
yard 81. "a yard Sc, 5-8 yard A
for the pointed over-portions, . Ia
yards rosebud banding.
The pattern of the blouse 1891 is
cut in sizes from 81 to 40 inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the fashion department of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Samples Free by Mail

A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
Q gentlo amounting with Cutic,rs Ointment
are often sumeieut to afford immediate relief
IN the most distressing cases Of akin and
scalp diseases when all else fai1s. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. slxin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

a-a-a-a-' THE word was new to
him.
"Barque." supplied the teacher.
Still Willie hesitated.
"Barque." repeated the teacher,
this time sharply.
Willie looked as though he had not
heard Alright Then. with an appre-
hensive glance around the class, he
shouted:
Bow wow"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

CluCK &uu my HVlt wan 2IWHyB
full Of 1t. 1t could be seen
plainly at times and when.
ever / would comb my hair
it would come out pretty bad
and my coat would he covered
With II. Whsnever I would
scratch my head it would got
red aud leave little pimples.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
". G. \. u Meeting Today.
Visiting Relatives Hero.

V1sItlnG Rel6QVeS HcTC,
DR.. and MIST. Arneberg of Graf
ton are visiting friends and relatives
in the city for few days, enroute to
Rochester, Mimi, where DR.. Arneberg
will take course in surgery at the
Mayo hospital. DR.. and Mrs. Arne-
berg expect to take an extended east
ern trip and later will go to Norway
where they expect to locate perma-
nently.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Arrived From Chicago.

! Miss Georgia Curtis Of Chicago ar
rived in the city last evening to take
charge Of the vocal department at
the Grand Forks School Of Music. Miss
Curtis: is a.hpupil Of Prof: G: Hall Of
Chicago and has made study Of op-
cratic music. She Is the possessor of
a beautiful soprano voice and will be
cordially welcomed by the musicians
of this city
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Returned to Oberon.

Returned to Oberon.
Mrs. S. o. Bidne. who has been Wis.,
iting for a week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. 1. Egermayer of the
6priggs flats, LETT yesterday for her
home in Oberon, N. d.
900
Mission Band Meeting.
The Boys Mission band of the Bap-
tist church held its regular meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. e
J. Babcock at University Place. An
interesting program was given and at
the close light refreshments were
served.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Visiting Friends in Fargo.
Miss Bessie Turner of this city is
spending the week in Fargo, visiting
friends and relatives.

vlSAtTnK FF1enOS In Fargo.
Miss Bessie Turner of this city is
spending the week in Fargo, visiting
friends and relatives.
w. r. G. Meeting.
The Women's Relief Corps will
meet Saturday afternoon at o'clock
in Odd Fellows hall. All members
are requested to be present.
Here From N1inot.
Miss Winifred Coutts, former
Grand Forks girl has arrived in the
city from Minot. to spend several days
visiting friends and relatives.
Left for Winnebago.
Mrs A. j. Tagley has gone to Win
nebago. Minn., where she will spend
a month visiting at the home of her
mother.
Left for Devils Lake.
Miss Helen Holmes of Bathgate,
who has been the guest Of Miss Floy
Jackson for several days, went to Dev-
lis Lake yesterday to attend the we'd
ding of her cousin, Miss Mildred
Holmes.
Returned From Crookston.
Miss Enid Lowe and her guest
Miss Laureen Lewis of Devils Lake
have returned from crookston where
they visited for several days at the
home of Mrs. Phil Stafford.
Returned From New York.
Miss Cecil Ward. former we'll
known university girl who has been
spending her vacation with her broth
er in New York city. has returned to
Valley City to be the guest Of Miss
Hazel Nelson for a few days before
leaving for Glendive. Mont. where she
will resume her duties as teacher in
the public school.
Spent Yesterday Here.
John Crawford and sister Miss Mar
garet Crawford of Crookston accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tinker
and Miss Scanlon of Chicago were
visitors in the city Yesterday. They
autoed in from Devils Lake where
Davies. Mrs. Tinker is a cousin of
w. P. Davies of Walnut street.
Visitor in the City.
Miss Rose Evelyn Baker. formerly
teacher Of English in the Grand
Forks high school, has arrived in the
city from Portland. Ore. and will visit
mere over sunday. Sne Will De the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hayward
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Simpson Of
Belmont avenue. She has been spend
ing the summer with relatives in the
west and ia enroute to Mt. Vernon,
Iowa, where she will resume her
duties as instructor in Cornell college.
900
Miss Dinnie's Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Dinnie Of
81 North Fourth street have an
nounced the engagement of their only
daughter, Miss Vivian. to Ralph S.
Danforth of Chicago. ILL.,. the date
for the wedding has not been chosen.
The announcement was made at a
luncheon given at the home of Miss
Dinnie yesterday and the guests were
twelve young ladies.
The announcement of Miss Dinnie' s
engagement will be of interest to her
many friends In this state. She has
grown to womanhood in Grand Forks
and has been very prominent in social
circles. She is graduate of st. Ber-
nard's academy and took her college
work at the National Park Seminary
| In Washington. D. c.. from which In
stitution she graduated two years ago
Mr.. Danforth la a prominent young
business man of Chicago. A large
! circle Of friends will Join in extending
good wishes.
--AAA
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
FALLING HAIR
AND DANDRUFF.
For Four Years. Dandruff Could Be
Seen Plainly. Head Burned and
So Itchy Could Hardly Stand It.
Used Cutlcura Soap and 0int-
ment. Trouble Disappeared.

4b5 18th st.. Detroit, Mich.--"I was
troubled with TELLING hair and dandru1 for
about four years. The dandruB wes very
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Guests of Grand Forks Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Timlin of Fargo
have arrived In the city to visit
friends Mrs Timlin will remain here
for two weeks but MIR. Timlin will re-
turn to Fargo In a few days.
s' 800
Returned From ST. Cloud.
Miss Clara Miller of the Ruettell
Clothing company, who has been at
ST. Cloud, Mimi. for the past two
weeks installing a bookkeeping sys-
tenn for Mr.. Ruettell's new store there,
has returned to Grand Forks to re-
sumo her duties.
100
w. G. Il. u. Meeting Today.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union held an interesting meet
ing this afternoon, at the home Of
Mrs. J. P. Reiton on North Third
street. A good program was given
and Mrs. James Collins gave report
Of the biennialsfederation convention,
which was held in Chicago. Follow
ing the business meeting refreshments
were served blythe hostess.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Home From Vacation Trip.
Miss Carrie Herrgott has returned
from five weeks visit with her sis
ters. Mrs. Adolph Koehnstedt of Min
TO- and Mrs. S. ]. Forester of Forest
River,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
Obeyed Him Literally.

Obeyed Him Literally.
(St, Louis Post -Dispatch.)
Willie was struggling through the
story in his reading lesson.
"NO, said the captain" he read, "it
was not a sloop. 1t was larger YES
sci. BY the rig ] judged her TO be
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Spent Yesterday Here.
John Crawford and sister Miss Mar
garet Crawford of Crookston accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tinker
and Miss Scanlon of Chicago were
visitors in the city Yesterday. They
autoed in from Devils Lake where
they were guests for a day of Hal
Davies. Mrs. Tinker Is a cousin of
w. P. Davies of Walnut street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
NYACK IS NEVER IN CONTEST.
W~stchester Tennis Players Win
without Extra Sets.

HARrspAIE. ". Y. Aug. THE County
Tennis Club of Westchester never gave
the team from the Nyack Country Club
a chance to warm up In a dual lawn ten
mis- tournament here to-day. The West
chester clan won, to 0. No match went
to an extra set and few went to extra
games.
l.. ID. Root OF Westchester was of his
game In the FIRST set OF hts match with
Il T. Briggs in the mems singles. Briggs
kept trailing and rallying for sixteen
games. when Root came to hts own and
by a clever cross-court game won the
set at l0-s. lie had no difficulty taking
the second set. winning the match. l0--s,
6-2.
A. Bassford. Jr. hurried from Pelham
Manor, where he and Mrs. Bassford
gained the final round IN the mixed
doubles OF the Westchester county tourna-
ment, and reached here IN time to win
his match from L. y. Riggs, 6-2. 60.
Tho summaries
Mems Singles--H, steinkamp. westchester.
defeated +. Stern, Nyack "a. 20; 4.
Bassford. Jr, Westchester. defeated 7. d
chester defeated II. r. Briggs Nyack
lO--S. s--2. James Fox. Wcstchester. de-
feated r. Lupkin, NyAck. Sc ID.
Mems Doubles--E VI. Fox and A. Stand.
ing, westchester. defeated l.. ID. Riggs and
r. Lupkin, Nyack, 6--2, 6--+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
GIANTS SEEKING ZIMMERMAN.
McGraw On-rs Frommc and Either
stock or Grant for siuggcr.

John j. McGraw manager OF the
Giants. in trying to strengthen the fences
around his championship. made a bid yes
,erday for the services Of Heine thinner
man, the smuggling third baseman OF the
cubs. McGraw offered Pitcher Art
Fromme and either Milton stock or Eddie
Grant for the Bronx fence breaker. No
definite answer had been returned by
Manager Hank O'Day or President
Thomas last night
There Is every probability or such
deal being contaminated before chicago
leaves town. Hank O'Day is very badly
in need Of another pitcher, now That
Cheney ~ not in winning form. Immer-
man has been more or less refractory
with O'Day. He Ia very difficult TO man
age, even in his best moods, and Is out
of the game about half of the time Tor
insulting the tender feelings OF tho UNI
pires
McIirnw often has expressed to friends
the belief that he would be able to mar
monlzs with Zimmerman and hold him
in check so far as to get the very pest
out OF him Moreover. Heine would be
perfectly satisfied to reside permanently
near the home fireside.
McGraw's offer seems fair ono TO
both sides Chicago would lose re-
fractory third baseman and In his stead
secure a competent successor. more amen
able to law and reason. besides n pitcher,
go badly needed by O'Day, McGraw
would add hitting power to his team and
a player who would be a great drawing
card in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
AMERICAN DAVIS CUP
PLAYERS SHOW SPEED
McLOuGhlin. Williams and
Bundy Practise on Forest
Hills Turf.

Maurice r, Mclaughlin. the California
Comet; Il. Norris Williams Cd and
Thomas @. Bundy. the three members of
the American Davis cup defending team.
practlsed yesterday on the turf OF the
West SIDE Tennis Club. Forest Hills. L..
!. Mclaughlin and Williams split sets
~ g. I'm singles and stopped in the
third set with Williams leading at Al
on games. Rundy PLAYED against George
Agutter. the professional. for nearly an
hour without any effort at Systematic
scoring.
The two leading singles players, Nc
Loughlin and williams. were on their
toes. The attention OF the men was de-
voted 10 stroke practice and position
manmuvering. so that there was little OF
the contest about II. Robert D. Wrenn.
chairman Of the committee. said that
he was highly satisfied with the way
the mon were going
Wrenn made the announcement that the
matches would begin at . o'clock on
Thursday afternoon instead of half an
hour later AS originally intended. He said
also that he regarded the playing sur
faces in perfect condition and that will
lam Tucker. the turf doctor was bring
ing them around hard and fast for the
cup matches
The Australas ans, Norman f.. BroolSes,
Anthony +. Wilding, \. w. Dunlop and
Stanley n. Doust. are expected to begin
practise on the courts to-day. There will
be light practise each day hereafter until
tho international challenge series Is begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

he surrendered when Neville was we'll up
to the cup on the link.
Neville was on edge Of tho woods
from the eighth tee and lost that hole
. to par 3. Travers lost the ninth in
, to strict by being trapped and miss
y1g n short putt Rte had gone out in
~ 10 Nevilles 40 against par rs and
turned homo up. Nevilles splendid
approach saved him a par half at the
tenth, but he was unequal TO a nine foot
putt at the eleventh TO tie TraNers's
birdie there. Then the only thing
necessary was Tor Travers to play ssf 70
for a half in on the twelfth. He re-
sisted the temptation to try for a 3 there.
The summaries
Consolation division, nrst se,-Robert
Abbott. BTookAvuL beat q. \. Elder,
Mohawk / up 'e1 holesl.
Second division Harold Dowusy. Apa-
wants, beat George Lawyer, Albany. up
(37 holesl
Third diyision--Psrker seeey, Brook
lawn. beat L. X Peck. Syracuse, and /
Fourth division--W. V. Swords, Oakland.
beat NJ. :. Hart. Brooklawn. 1 up t2o
holes).
Firth division--B. r Wilkinson. Amster.
dam. beat l. T. Edwards, Mohawk. and =,
sixth diVision-Frank Rhea Washington,
II. C.. beat w. y. Shaw, Albany, I and ].