davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-12
Twenty-six.

I'd love to know my letters we'll.
That ! might learn to read and spell.
I'd find them on my pretty card
II they We're not SO Very hard.
Now, S is crooked. don't you see?
And q is making mouths at me.
And O is something like 4 ball
1t hasn't any enc at all.
And all the rest are. my, SO queer!
They look like rookie sticks. Oh, dear!
Ma counted six and went more.
What d. they have SO many for?
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-12
inexpensive Screen.

An attractive and most inexpensive
screen can be made from Il clothes
horse by staining it the color of ma
hogany. mission oak or walnut or u.s.
ing white paint and enamel. Rurlap.
denim, cretonne or other suitable ma
terial may then be tackled on ono side
or shirred owe the top and bottom
rungs if you prefer to have them ov-
cred.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-12
Mendinq Hint,

For the ON who darns stockings
and who does not?-it is we'll to keen
q supply of net on hand the color Of
the various pairs of hose. Tack Il piece
over the G n and darn backward and
forward in the usual manner. The net
makes a good foundation, and the re-
suit is a very neat, strong piece Of
work. Clip off any net that may be
left on the wrong side.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-12
Chanoinu an Initial.

BY changing the initial, make of n
high wind Il story, hearty, white. val
ley, masculine, low land, the mark If
a blow. a bundle, :. transfer for value
received. Answers: Gale, tale, hale,
pale, vale, male, dale, vale, bale, sale.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-12
The Euo Industry In South Africa.

1t is stated that more than thirty egg
''circles" have been established in the
Cape province with the object Of pro-
noting an egg industry equal to sup
plying the South African market and
even to create an export trade, At
the value OF $4,000.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-12

line without treading on any of the
intervening squares. When the tile
has been kicked out of the last square
barkaU without amy rules having been
broken, the player scores a point.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-12

What relation is the doormat to the
scraper? A step farther Gather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
PREACHERS PREDICT
END Of THE WORLD

New Bern. IN. c., Aug. 6,-Durlng
the past few days number Of min
listers OF the State have delivered SER
mons in which they stated that in
their belief the present European cri-
S.s foretells the end Of the world and
these remarks. having reached the
ears Of number OF the colored CHI
Gems of James CITY the "darktown"
of North Carolina. and which ~ To-
Gated just across Trent river from New
Bern, has caused CONSERVATION and il
is said that a number OF the most
hardened sinners in that little village
are making preparations for the mill
tennium
Just before the great Charleston
earthquake soWe itinerant prophet
passed through James city and fore
told the end of the world, claiming
that this old sphere would cease 10 be
on certain date. By sheer luck nc
named the date of the earthquake and
when the rambling ana Earring OF the
earth began that night the frightened
darkies were sure that this prophecy
was being fulfilled and their walls
could be heard for miles ana conster-
nation reigned supreme for many
hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07

MRS. SAUNDERS SUCCI'MBS TO
CONCC SSION OF
BRAIN.

Fayetteville Y. c. Aug 6-As re-
suit OF stepping from the running
board of a moving autom obile. Mrs
E.f1e McLaughhn Saunders, wife Of
Wade T. saunders. a hardware mer-
chant. died yesterday from conclusion
of the brain After a ride in their
car, Mr.. and Mrs Saunders, about 10
o'clock Monday night returned to their
home At the corner Of Adams and
Kennedy streets Mr. Saunders in
tended 10 drive around TO the garage
but Mrs. Saunders prepared to alight
at the corner without waiting for the
car to stop, Her husband remonStrat
ed with her but before he could pre-
vent It she had stepped from the NOV
ing machine. the speed of which was
greater than she imagined, and was
thrown TO he ground with fatal re-
suit
Mrs saunders brother, NELL Nc
Laughlin, a yard conductor for the
southern railway at Norfolk. met
tragic death nine months ago when
he was caught between two cars on
the Southern freight yards AT Port
Norfolk Mrs Saunders was the
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mclaughlin, Of this city,
She leaves three Young children, Gohn
Mclaughlin, of Norfolk and Thomas
Mclaughlin. of this city. are brothers
She was a woman Of estinable char
acter and her death has cast shadow
OF sorrow over her many friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
GRACE CUNARO At
SUPERIOR TODAY

Miss Grace Cunard. who played the
part of Lucille Love" which was re-
Gently shown at the Superior theater.
viii be seen there today in The Man
OF Her Choice" Powers drama
In The Man of Her Choice" the
girl. the man and the servant are cast
away upon an uninhabited island
yes and the dog. The girl and the
man are engaged. The man, being
just an ordinary, lower case man after
all. thinks first Of himself and his
comfort, The servant finds edible bcr-
RIGS and the man must have the largest
portion because he is the master. The
servant catches fish and the man must
have the biggest one. In fact, the ser
want becomes a man and the man
servant---tO his own comfort.
The girl watches these things little
things. unnoticed in the whirl of civ
ilized life. but bringing such a mes
sage in the waste of sand and sea,
The servant who has become a man,
loves the girl and she knows When
they are rescued and she is in peril Of
returning again to the false standards
for which stands the man. who is
serva mt the girl decides she is woman
ma takes the man OF her choice--the
servant who has become man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
PETER |. kURTz
AND HIS CURRENCY

staunton. Va, Aug s.-Thcre hangs
in the lobby Of the National Valley
bank, nicely framed. a picture Of the
late Peter Independence kurtz,
noted wartime character, and beneath
the picture a specimen Of the "kurtZ
Currency" supposed to be the last sur
viving momentu OF old Peter Tho
Kurt shinplasters were eagerly
bought up by the federal soldiers sta
toned here after the war AMID were
sent North 10 their homes The ten
cent note exhibited ny the National
Valley was secured from Miss Lucy
Cooke a stanton woman now living
IN Philadelphia 1t was given her by
Northern friend when he learned
that she and the note were both na-
tlYes OF stanton, Va
The most amusing feature of the
kurtz note is its redemption clause.
The whole, in fair print, reads:
astaunton. Va, September !. 1851.
Due by Peter Independence Ku,rtz,
TEN CENTS. payable on demand' at
Staunton in bill posting or bel ring
ing, also in blackberrtes in July or
August, 1852. provided that the crop
does not fail, when presented in gums
of not less than one dollar. (Signed)
Peter independence Kurt"
Old Peter. it is thus seen. Issued his
own currency. regardless of federal or
mints, state or national
banks, and the highly novel character
of It's wording gained fer 1t circula-
ton which in the course Of time ex-
hausted the issue and put a premium
on the script which would make even
the notes Of the wealthy National VAL
ley bank insignificant by comparison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
PETTY THIEVES
R[AP|Nc HARVEST

Major Werner yesterday issued a
warning t. all citizens to keen their
3-..r. , .,-....t.,,-. .t, -. -
thea} Nheh going o2R. as iheFe are
number ~ petty thieves IN town, who
appear 10 bs reaplaE a harvest
THE citizens can help the police
department very much ~ using pre-
CAUTIONS said the chief OF police.
Na,uial, IN thls weather doors and
Window are left cPeu but II. when
ne people q the household 60 out 10,
lie parks ar 20 keep social engage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
SAID To HAVE USED
MAILS TO OEFRAUO

W s buchanan. of Louisa county.
pass through Police court mill for
drunken and turned over TO the
United states officials. on the charge
Of fraudulent use Of the mails He is
alleged 10 have secured goods from
foreign firms on false representation
He was balled for his appearance be-
fore Commissioner Flagenhimer, who
will hold a preliminary examination
buchanan Is said to have been on
a parole from the federal prison at
Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
MATE Of MONKEY
IS HIT AT LYRIC
BETTY, COSSORT TO CONSUL,
FAMOUS CHIefPANZEE, GRE
ATEs RIOT OF LAUGHTER.

Consul came to Richmond, heralded
as the most intelligent, remarkable
animal in the world and perhaps he
is. but the funniest is Betty. Consul $
consort Consul 10 a staid. sober. re-
spectable monkey. who does his wor X
m the most approved fashion. Betty
t,ars Through her under protest She
starts To perform her particular part
IN their act and then she grows pro-
Voked al herself for indulging IA such
ignoble fooushuess Forthwith she
grows furious, fires things around,
turns haf-dozeu flipnaps in sue
ccsslon and tr.es 10 bolt off the stage
Betty is not civilized Consul Is He
looks at the wrathful Betty with mild
interest and resignation as Is 10 say.
Il wonder what she'll be up 10
next ."
Wheroupon the audience yells-at
least the audience at the Lyric yester-
day yelled With delight ana wants
more of Betty They smile at Con-
sui who in has suH Of rusty black.
looks ike a pathetic parent Of pesky
child but they simply howl at the
antics If Betty Il r. "a great act and
proved a winner both yesterday after
noon aud last night
Indeed there were those who said
that the bill for the latter part Of the
week surpassed that Of the early part
The Won Shillass gave a musical NUM-
her that won the audience from the
start Tho better half of the sketch
is a singer The man Is a yioiinist
They each give samples OF their art
and then they wind UP with the trio
from Faust" arranged In a manner 10
bring the audience 10 its feet.
James Gildea, a monologst. needs
some new stories. but he can tell the
old ones all right Consul and Betty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07

Z. r. r, Atkinson. Of Champ, Va, re-
ported to police headquarters last
night that he had been robbed at the
Main street station OF a handbag con-
tanning lot Of wearing apparel, val
ued at s21.75, and a package contain
ing q blue serge suit He mentioned
In his complaint the name OF per
son whom he suspects. and the police
are now looking for the suspect as
well as the articles stolen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
COMMITTEE AFTER
WATER DEPARTMENT

The special committee from the
administrative hoard named To- look
INTO ths ACCESSIBILITY Of roorean!zlug
The water. department embracing
Commissioners II irschberg and Beck.
VIII meet Monday night q formulate
q line ~ procedure The committee
Will look into every phase 81 the stu
alton. and will endesvor 10 frame a
repor< which may he a.ocepta bic to the
board and which win make the de-
partnept AS to-date as possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
Administrative Board

Al the meeting Of the admin3stra-
tive board yesterday the city engineer
was directed to advert iss for bids for
the construction Ola sewer along the
north side VI Broad street from Mon
roe to era ham streets
The city engineer was. also directed
to prepare plans. survey. etc for the
widening Ok Williamsburg avenue. 70
uniform width not tn exceed ntty
feet, from Lewis To Lester streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
TYPO DELEGATE OFF
T On ANNUAL SESSION

r l. Woody, delegate from Rich
mond Typographical union, which VIII
be held next week al Providence, H.
l.. left yesterday for that city. The
second delegate from the Richmond
union. Percy L. Johnson, Will leave
Richmond Saturday
Number 80. IN special called session,
elected NJ r. Pace secretary ana
treasurer of tho local union 70 succeed
Charles Hughes, Sr., whose death oc-
Cured Saturday after n short Illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
Cruelty to Animals.

Preston Henderson. colored driver
for a Colored undertaken. was arrested
yesterday on the charge of cruelty
driving two horses He will be heard
by Crutchhcld today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
Charged With Robbery.

A negro, George Randolph. charged
with taking a pocketbook valued at
fifteen cents, containing So In cur
rency. belonging 10 Sarah Charity,
was taken to the First station last
night. He will be heard in Police
court today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07

A marriage license was issued yes
terday by Deputy Clerk Breeder, Of
the Hastings court. TO K. j. Gardner
and Ida Nj. Perry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
MRS. WILSON DIES


IL ssU. EsIlUUN uILu
Continued from First rage)
iato a stupor and during the afternoon
rai:icd only enough strength 10 speak
tn n1oao~yIia hie-
Tiac announcement of her death was
uiaac AT The executive Offices bY sly
;, t"y Tumulty ut a:t5 O'clock, wb"
>lit Mrs. Wilson died at O'Clock"
NJ formal announcement was made
Immediately. orders were given for
tie lowering ot thc flag frs1m the ,taa
al. the White House roof and the iron
gates Ia the high fence Of the en-
closure were closed
Lac tonight thc president had not
announced plans for thc funeral II
f. understood that a simple service
VII be held in the White House be
tore The body Is taken away from
Washington fer burial II Is uncrrtain
,hchcr Mrs. Wilson viii ,c buried at
PRINCETON the home of thc president.
~ al Rome. Ga, her birthplace.
President Prepared Ter End.
ARA Wtisu- death followed . So
'es * sirk5ag spells eaeh Iaore ~
winch had kept her 0ncon~
feo4s r1rst ~ rae time since Yesterday
At. a.a1eek fie Wilson's for
fs#f3s physicians lar T. T. b]Fas.
EU55aH tIuh4a. who reae bed Washing
jce fH5s morning. took thep resident
3nfa ae Red reeM IF the white House
5aa Informed h!n that the eGt vas
Htaz ~ Hz1E q frW hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07

3 NlrEt nla--Fatr. somewhat warmer
SATURDAY fair and warmer,
ss sEt 80 moderate south winds
Horsh Carolina GENERALLY fair Fri
@nd saturday. moderate 70 uPht
winds 2ostly east
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-07
Charming Hostess.

The year they were married Mr.
Wilson accepted a professorship Of
history and political economy In Rryn
Nawr college. where. as the wife Of
the vtsnF educator. Mrs Wilson quick
" attracted attention by her ready wit
and her faculty for charming enter
'slnruenfs Mrs Wilson'S brother.
Stockton Arson Is a professor Of Eng
ish history In Princeton university.
The only other close relatives Of Mrs
Wt'son who are living are the chill
skill producing several canvases
trother Of these. n Palmer Arson
is living IN savannah Randolph ! X.
Arson and Leila and carrie Tell AK
son. IN Atlanta and Mrs Iegare
Walker. IN SQmmerville & G.
After her marriage Mrs wilson
divided her time botWeen household
duties end painting an art which she
had developed a the Art students
LeaFne In New York city In paint
ing Mrs Wilson showed considerable
skill producing several canFases
which have been put on exhibition i'm
SarL ~If,- aud pfe.+yy ba~p
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
Real Estate.
BoE-KuLsrAD CO.

BOE-KULSTAD CO.
have been established in the Real
Estate, Rental. Insurance, Loan n
Steamboat business since 1905. II any
thing. is wanted in u line OF business,
We shall give as good a service to you
as we nave cone in the past.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
's9!IddnS eo1#O

.sseI 10 uonelndod ooo'eI 70 Al1o g w
u 70 uo!lBInoIIo lse5Ig1 '5u!ueA7 Aep
-unS ldeox7 5u!ueAe GleAe pup Su!uIoul
HppuoW ld7oxe Su!u1om AleAe peus!Iqnd
~'IedsdsMeN lseleeID s.eloYeQ ulioN
.d1vaaH A1Ivd sHdoa dNvaD aHL
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08

=. Coz
il-ende.
Ice, is
IL club.
Yestert
! the no
am of
VILLAIN,
aul, ha
nd wire
nnediat
The re
lys, was
ation o
anager
9 intent
red Ca
ling
ame rig
cen rele
lie Virg
Mr.. &C
ub that
within.
ase pla
, ship
here tn
Eg. Ra.
ger of
btains {;
The F
kckerint
as littl.
harlie
le way
Fague C
1ade h
ply Cor
BIT him.,
egotiati
emmy S
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
Fold on This Line.

'aee1ls p1luL
!9u ~ NepoT pue sa a!s4a1us :odImelousd
looJ-xIs o. DIN ez!s 6ue soloud :se!qeq
eul 10Y sleudeIso1oud leIolWo eua era
eM 's@qsll sun1ledo o~llloe1e pue lu5u
-dInbe uIepom lsom eQl seu HWDv HHL
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08

'eloEed ulIoN DOS euoud 'sN1oa pue1DI
JAR lasIIamd dzIXHaH-sIMIL.
SOY I7lleI Xod .Ledpd uoqIeO
sel1ddns IelIlMedHL 'sHuI s.rdo1uHs
sFood Su!d exn1 eQ .sNood NuHId
'seUddnS eolHO pue AI7uolslS
10 euH eleIduloo e GLIeo eM
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
BRoL1N 6 JACKSON.

Real Estate & Insurance.
II you are. looking for Exchanges and
bargains in farms or city property, we
for the "scandia" Life and Merchants
Life and Accident Insurance Co."
Widlund Blk. N. w. 361-L; rs. 77S-J.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
|UB {
HI

Gicas
hicago
lie seas
ny othe
his is r
lie Yves
pne be
fmmy
hey ar
L11,4r =
eadine
eady a
Re verS.
hey get
nocks
lie leag
The il
? the c
eason.
st bunc
on to c
1t mu
Re thre
Test ST
ley are
ears Bi
h the y
etent t
d Wal
is best
ne tear
Fork ca
liz GLOW
Larry
gorge
be Cub
evelopt
e has ]
nd has
lem h
nd his
licked
late.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-08
Abstractor.

GUARANTY ABSTRACT & TITLE co.
@. S. %Simonson. Mgr.
Before you build, investigate the true
condition of the title to your land.
An Abstract tells 1t all.
We write Fire n Tornado Insurance.
Telephones SOC.
807 Ktttson Ave, GRAND Forks, N. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
PUSH PARK FIRE STATION
Work To Be Turned Over to the
City Early in Spring.

Work is progressing SO rapidly on the
central fire alarm station OF the FIRE De
partment now being constructed In Cen
trail Park that at the Office Of Morgan &
Trainer, the architects. 1t was said yes
terday the structure would be turned
over TO the city in the early spring II
will cost $4,000.
The decentralization OF the fire alarm
system during the recent blizzard may
have farreaching effects on the equip
ment Of the station. In this connection
Chief Bates OF the Telegraph Bureau OF
the Fire Department said yesterday
that II would be necessary TO make II
thorough investigation before it could be
determined what would 20 into the new
station.
Mr.. Bates said he assumed office only
last Monday, hut that he intended In q
few DAYS to visit the station I'm Central
Park and the one in Crotona Park, The
Bronx. He was unable to ssay whether
any fire apparatus would go into the Cen
tral Park station.
When completed, the structure In Cen
trial Park will hardly be noticed excep,
from a point OF close proximity. AS the
building is low and hills trees and shrub
berry screen 1t. 1t will open on TO the
transverse road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
CAVE WOMAN OBJECTS
TO HUSBANDS VOICE
Unable TO Bear His Efforts at
Song Jersey Wife Seeks a
Legal Separation.

Music may have charms 10 sOOthe a
savage breast. but 1t must be music, in
slsts Mrs Alice Albcrs. Of West Ho-
boken, who declares It has wrecked her
home and happiness. and she desires 20
escape IL by decree OF separate mainte-
nance The marital bark was sailing on a
pacific sea. she aBSeryatcs in her bill Of
complaint. Until her husband Charles. in
q fight Of imagination. discovered. she
tays, he could sing. ana 20 well that Ca
ruso will be playing supernumary parts
when Albers enters grand opera.
II was then the tcmpcramental differ
.nces developed. The progress was rapid,
us Mrs. Albera decided that her tympa-
nun was irnperlied by the persistent
fonal work Of her husband. and she de-
fired 20 continue the pleasant relations
that e1lsis1 with her neighbors within a
radius Of q mile or two
Her difcoEraging comments on his
voice cxelioG the wrath and contempt Of
her husband. and Mrs AiDera oileger he
called her an ignorant mutt and d
vcaye woman 40 they parted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
WOWAN'S MODESTY
LOST HER CASE
Fair Plaintiff Refused to Bare
Shoulder in Court and De-
fendant Is Freed.

What, bare my shoulder in this court?"
Pretty eighteen-year-old Marie Grether
blushed at the suggestion. Then she
looked scornfully round the crowded
courtroom and added, 81 should say mott"
Marie lives with her parents on Chi
chester avenue. Morris Park, Long ISL
and. and their nextdoor neighbor is Otto
Straub. The girl took Straub to the ia
maica police court yesterday, complain
ing he had hit ,her on the shoulder four
times, using a snow shovel, and anything
but lovingly.
well, let's see where you were hurt"
said former Assemblyman w. A. De
Groot, attorney for Straub.
Instantly there was craning OF necks
and all eyes in court were turned upon
that injured shoulder with keen sympathy
and interest, but Miss Grether said:
There is no mark"
Straub denied having struck her He
said that after he had cleared the snow
from the alleyway between the two
houses, Marie had asserted he had flung
it all on the Grether side, and when she
shovelled It back on to his side Of the
imaginary dividing line there was dis
cussion, but the only part the shovel
played in II was in the shoveling OF the
snow. Marie. he said, had belabored his
head with a strap.
Magistrate Leach, as Marie would not
put a bruised shoulder I'm evidence, dis
charged straub SHOW them my shout
der. I'd have died first" said Marie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06
WOMEN ON STAND
FOR MAJOR K0EHLER
Former Employees Testify for
Army Man at Court Martial
in Fort Terry.

Iron a staff Correspondent OF The Tribune
New London, Conn. March 5.-Among
the witnesses at the Koehler trial to-day
were two women, the first TO appear Tor
either side since II began. Their presence
was TO discredit the testimony Of three
soldiers. one a provost sergeant on
transport, whose story was considered
exceedingly damaging to Major koehler.
The women were Mrs. H. NJ. Ewing,
wife Of Sergeant Ewing. of Fort Terry.
and Mrs James Hail. whose husband is
q corporal in the coast artillery. Their
testimony was supplemented by that OF
their husbands. The women formerly
worked in the Koehler household and
their testimony is said to have been In
his favor.
Sergeant George Prime and Corporal
Clayton Zerphy, of Fort Terry, were new
witnesses, while Lieutenants Steese and
Humphreys went before the court again.
Lieutenant Roy r. Lyon, of the Tooth
Company, reported at Fort Terry this af-
ternoon Although the company is COM
manded by Captain Philip Worcester. one
of Major Koehler's accusers, and Austen
G. Frick, who backs up the charges, Is
second Lieutenant, II is certain Lieutenant
Lyon will testify for Major Koehler.
II is hoped the case will be ended be-
fore the close of the week.