davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-11-19
o pumpkin pie!

0 pumpkin pie!
| hear the breeze
That whispered in the maple trees;
| see the swaying fields of wheat,
And hear the birdsongs, clear and sweet;
And, low across the land at night,
| catch the ballad of delight
The chant the cricket sings in glee;
And summer comes again to me.
o pumpkin pie! Thus dost thou cast
Thy joyous glamour DER the past.
o pumpkin pie!
Within thy breast
These gladstone summer fancies rest;
The golden sunshine and the dew
Have paid their tribute through and
through.
The song the lark trilled in the air
Within thy form is echoed there;
For all these things Of joy to me
Were caught and firmly held by thee.
o pumpkin pie! For all thou didst
welcome thee unto my midstl
Copyright by Wilbur D. Nesbit)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

her beam ends. har cargo Of coal hav-
Ing shifted and great waves were
washinE over her. threatening to en-
gulf her every moment. j..
The vessels seams had opened ana
water was pouring Into her. There
was no hope for her. according to her
oAptAin and crew. Tho Windermerc
took all hands to Kingston from
where the captain and his wifo and
baby girl were taken to Philadelphia
and the rest Of tho crew brought here
on the Prins Eitel Friedrich.
Capt. oJhnson said that he had
weathsred many . storm but had
never had like experience In the
cyclone which wrecked his ship. I'm
I'll the Windermere hove In sight there
was no hops. All hands were starv-
Ing and not \ man on the schooner
was nj for work when they were
picked up.
Capt johnson and his wife have
been married flvs years. All OF this
time. With the exception Of six weeks
have boon spent NJ sea by Mrs. John.
son. LATHE Helrhar was born ashore
but has been at sea ever since. She
was the only lively one on board dur.
Ing the storm. Hhs was not seasick
At any time. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
ST. PATR|CK'S CHEER
LED Man TO SHOWER
MONEY ON RAIDERS
Lawyer Says Champagne In
spired Realty Man, but He
Is Held in Court.

Champagne INSPIRED chivalry was
the defense OF John J. McQuads. q
real estate dealer Of No. sos East
Seventy-sixth street, when he was
arraigned In West Side Police Court
to-day charged with trying to bride
Detectives Dolan and Jones of In.
spector Dryers stan. McQuade was
attired In a wrinkled dress suit and
carried q sadly disorsanised plug hat.
Jones told Magistrate simms tina,
after no and Dolan arrested Laura
Carlton. Dolores Spencer and Anna
Gillespie early to-day on q charge
Of maintaining a disorderly house in
the Albany Apartments. Broadway
and Fifty-first street. McQuads ap-
preached him and asked him to re-
lease the women. McQuade, accord
Ing to Jones. described himself a. a
particular friend Of Inspector Dillon
Of Brooklyn and other police OFFICIALS
and finally slipped each OF the detec.
tives q Is bill. Thereupon they ar.
rested him.
1T In true no doubt" said Morrt,
Gossett. counsel for McQuade. tina,
my client handed the policemen
money and asked the INTO releas,
these young women. But. your Honor
he never saw the women before ant
does not know them.
He was on his way home from &
banquet. your Honor. full Of goot
cheer and humanity and chivaIry ant
champagne when he say these womer
In custody. His sympathy Wa.
touched. 1t broke his heart to re.
anybody suffer 80. like the gentle
man that he Is he sought to free IN,
women by paying the policemen. Tha
In all there IL to the case. YOU
Honor"
McQuade looked at his lawyer will
u dazed expression while the Magis
trate fixed bail at $1,000 and adjourned
| the case until Friday afternoon
Frank McQuade Of No. All Eas
Eighty. sixth street furnished the bont
and took John J. away In a taxicab.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
'sUFFRAcETTE' IS SCANDAL.

COLOGNE. March lS-For calling a
woman school principal a "suffraGstts"
the wife OF . physician In = neighbor-
ins village was to-day convicted and
fined on . charge Of Islander, according
to tho Cologne Gazette. The ofrenss
was committed In the course Of q quar-
rel over the punishment by tho school
principal OF the physician's daughter.
Tho complainant In supporting the
charge before the Court argued that the
sufraEettes had shown themselves to
be scarcely normal. Educated people,
owing to their outraEes and nobody
would intrust children TO her II she
were \ suffrAkette.
The defendant refused to apologize
and declared that the teacher had acted
luke . sunraxette, She was thsreupon
ordered to pay Z fine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
WON'T HURT CHILDREN
TO KNOW ABOUT CRIME,
MAYOR mitchell SAYS
He Thinks They Ought 10
Learn of II and of the
Punishlnents for It.

Mayor Mitchell says II won't harm
school children one iota to know that
there is crime In the world--that the
sooner they know II the better: In
fact, that they ought TO know OF
crime existence and the punishments
that go with II.
IL was mt n meeting OF the sinking
Fund Commission that Reginald
Pelham Bolton. speaking as a wash
inston Heights property owner
wanted action deferred in the matter
Of converting the old library buildins
at No. ga 81. Nicholas avenue into
. police court until tho residents o,
tho neighborhood had been heard
from through their Improvement a..
ISOLATION.
Have you any personal objection
to the court project7" asked the
Mayor.
Public School No. 56. with 2.4o'
pupils, IL across the street from tn,
front entrance to the building" re
piled Mr.. Bolton. He thought thai
II the prisoners were taken to ant
from court across Aqueduct Park T.
the rear entrance tho sensibiiites o.
tho neighborhood would bs shocked
And II the prisoners used the from
entrance the school children woulc
see them.
And what OF III" asked the Mayor
In surprise. Don't you think tina
children ought to know that there II
crime IN the world-that It exists al
around them? Perhaps II tho chill
dren knew more about II tho,
would be better off. At any rat,
the sooner the children learn tina
. crime Is an offense against organ
ised charity and that the polio,
courts are there to punish the VIC
lators. perhaps the better 1t vii b.
for them"
The court in Washington Height
In recommended by Chief Magistrate
They explained that women an,
children who have to appear AZ wit
neases In the upper section OF tn
city now have to travel from point
an far north al Spuyten Duyvt
Creek down to Harlem. The prop
erty owners Of that section VINO oh
ject to the converting Of the old II
brary into . court will be hear
from at next week's meeting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
SIXTH GRANDSON BORN
TO GERMAN EMPEROR;
HOLIDAY IN SCHOOLS
Nation Rejoices Over Baby
Boy of the Duchess of Bruins
wick, Daughter of the Kaiser.

BERLIN, March 10. - Emperor
william to-day ordered . general
school holiday In Berlin In ceiebra-
ton OF the birth Of his sixth grand
son at Brunswick this morning. The
young Duchess OF Brunswick who In
the only daughter Of the Emperor Ia
reported to be doing we'll a. also IL
her son.
The Emperor has cancelled all his
other engagements and will proceed
to Brunswick Tomorrow in order TO
see his latest grandson before de-
parting for his annual trip 70 Corfu
on March ~. Berlin and Potsdam
were decorated with hags to-day In
honor OF the occasion.
BRUNSWICK. Germany. March 10.
while q battery OF artillery fred q
royal salute In honor OF the birth OF
. son 10 tho Duke and Duchess OF
Brunswick the Counselor OF the Brit
ish Embassy In Berlin drew up the
birth certificate OF the newly. born
Prince who 10 also . Prince Of Great
Britain and ireland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
No More Troublesome
Superfluous Hairs
(The Modern Hsautyl

Nothing 10 quite so annoying to .
woman as ugly, fuzzy growths on the
face. and while the electric needle
brings relief. it is no more effective
than . simple paste made with pow
dered delatone and water. This paste
is spread on the objectionable hairs
for Z or s minutes, then rubbed off,
After this treatment the skin should
be washed to free it from the remain
ing delatone and II will he soft. clsa,
and hairless. Be sure. however. tn
yoA 81 the real delatons,-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

widows Sos, reusA Deaa IN seA.
Theysht vsets. Of Poison.

When Mrs. Mary Orban. q widow.
living at No. se7 First avenue. got up
to-day to 60 to work she found her
nfteen- year-o,d son. John dead In his
bed. Investigation by the police estab-
lished that the boy was poisoned by
drinking wood alcohol.
John worked as an errand boy and
lived with his mother in a three room,
Nat. Mrs. Orban says she went TO bed
at o'clock last night after drinking
rum and tea for N cold. The boy was
not at home when she went to sleep and
she did not hear him come in.
In the kitchen Of the nat was q bottle
( wood alcohol which Mrs. Orban bought
several weeks ago. she says. with the
mistaken idea that II was "a cleaning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.
from the Chicanp rdbuus.l

When those little red ants get into
your house and overrun tho pantry you
can obtain partial relief by persuading
some member Of the family who has .
copious vocabulary to utter q few short
and emphatic remarks.
Don't make tho mistake OF having the
monthly magazines you take bound into
volumes. Some day. II you do. they
will All all your bookcase
n you NOV the lawn yourself At
tlmea never let your husband know II.
or no will turn the JOB over 70 you
entirely.
It u q good idea 70 overhaul the attic
once every year or two. In order 10
decide what things you are ready Il
throw away.
A wife who Keeps no hired girl Il
entitled to . summer vacation on tn
ground that she 10 the cook.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

Having finished the reading OF . we'll
known poem. the teacher asked the qu<s-
ton:
And now can any little boy or sir
tell me Just what 10 meant BY Foot
prints in tho sands Of timer
One little boy waved . chubby hand.
well. RobertT'
And Robert replied:
"Please. ma'ain. guess II means al
somebody stepped on the cement side
walk before II was dry"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
2 BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.
Creditors Close Down On Mozart.
Had 4 O'FIahcrty.

Twenty minutes after . petition In
bankruptcy vas hied against the Nc
Partisnd 4 o'Fiahsrty Dry Goods Com.
pany unc.). to-day In the United States
District Court another followed setting
forth that tho company's liabilities are
10000 and its assets at $4,000.
banks were owed $50, 900 and msrchan-
disc creditors $4,000. The assets are
the store fixtures at No. s7S BnEhth ave-
nue. and the standing accounts.
Charles l.. 0reenhall. an attorney
died the arst petition for the II. Is
Claflin Company. Elms 3 Seton. and NJ
IT, Frank Company. The second wal
flled BY Rosenberg 4 IIewis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
l15EEPs SNIP.
IRE|Na NEsovER
ii e0lf stream
fhs laura N. Lunt Has Ter.
~ Experience Before
=. Rescuers Appear.
81. -esso -
ROD WASHED AWAY.
WE and Child Of Captain
Johnson Endure Hardships
,with the Crew..
ROD WASHED AWAY.

uWuDl asson the Gulf Stream and
- ojsin seven times IN . sucose-
- 9 storms and then battered 10
~ ~ WIND and 80, was the fate
e - thrss.mastsd schooner Laura
- LnbA. watch sailed from Norfolk.
~, ~ Jacksonville. Fla. on Feb.
sunsy -
caot. Oscar johnson. his wife
- 1sur.ysas-oid daughter. Hslma
soA6Aa1 here to-day from Phiiadsi-
po1A-s yirst Mats Charles Anderson
81 ~ ave men Of the crew arrived
- ~ Har,burg.American liner
psoAl ntsi Friedrich from Kingston.
~ vessel Wa only two days out
0ea Norfolk. when she ran Into .
G1DsuS TIE wiad blew In from the
oagtA nerth-sast and then switched
- ~ south. southwest The gale
pononel. . hurricane force and came
0UU ~ directions before the day
~ paDsd. Waves ~ high ~ top
unoGes swept the schooner and tons
- WoeuP tumbisd down upon the
-. Sails wers torn 10 shreds and
~ ~ spAnsisd with canvas clouds.
~ lsek houses we're steve In. The
- bsoO Smashed 70 pasoss ana the
ogu1eoaast carried away.
ocDo EASY APloAT WITH
oo1AINo AND TAOLge
~ eJsaasea. the captain's wife.
~ ~ .tusa % deck with the crew.
9oWas1! sweating she ran into the
oaGoD - ~ svsrythins aAoat, even
~ 6onAf VS. Seating about with
- 0fl11D aAa table. ohs Sraspsd the
~ - sAA plaesA Ass IN the top
80 - ~ startsA 70 bale the
Gnn1a - NJ Was ct that work fos
~ - - ~ nlshD ana thses
- r. hAae40A Of ~ storm.
UgOG Wavss rushed through IN
- - galley an carried ava,
- GUheDnsrs DrpvisleAs. For dAyi
InuD - iiesis - asthaa6 - eat o.
- 1891 On March 4 the LQn'
- ~ nlles - the aorth a tn
ounaa' ooaot. An hope Of saving tht
VonDa - besA abaadonsd and tn
GAonaoc tsr anybody on board bsinl
( o1goA Sses sscssdinsiy slim.
3vo steamers appeared. but neithe,
0Als any oRsr Of assistance. ON
49, ~ ~ during the night o
11nBs4 8 aad than called away In tn
uDognlnG. The Lunt had sprung |
- ed vas making water at tn
~. - ~ inches an hour. With he
49, ,noasses there was little help 70
49, - board.
v. a. - norning OF March tn
0oo11A steamer windsrmsrs. Capt
0>oora bound from Norfolk 70
znGn1Da. Jamaica, hove In sight
q - oloomse had also been bufRsts'
- ~ s>sens which assailsd tn
UnnDs -. Hunt. and had only on
- eeAt remaining. This was low
q (oo.4t1 ssat 70 the aide OF the sink
q ~ v4G0el. ne ssas were runnin
~ u The time and the little crai
- Gnost smashed to splinter
( o61n1 ~ schoonsrs timbsrs.
WvHAtN the Last 70 lgAvI
1--WE o,NkiNo ohiP.
~ 11leA with water the boat va
- - ere0 ~ Lunt with the Gag
( ~. ~ and child and two Of u
~ - TIE crew. Another trip hs
~ ynn1e 10 the stranded schoont
II - e9 the captain and the r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
THE SMALLER THE BErTER.
from the Cleveland Plain Dealer,

FNm inc CIeVdahd fItin DaHFJ
A crowd Of husky Westerners were
plunging through the alfalfa In pursuit
Of a japanese berry picker.
Hold on. boys" cried = passing hu-
manitarian. you wouldn't hurt such q
little Teller. would your"
You bet We would" reared the leader.
WED beat him up II he wuz twice ~
small.
along.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

Tt)ops Oshsss How to Get
Stsong and Well.

49, ". ". Laks Of Aberdeen.
NJ. avn: The grippe had left me
r 3 WoAk. rundown condition from
Uo01Gl suffered for some time. J
~ InEisssat. remedies but nothing
Gnno % . M any good until !
~ ,NInoi. from which I received
ssEt6snsiit. My cough Is almost
sntbt(Y ,sops and am strong and
vsll l0Gn. and ! am glad to recon-
sad.rhol to others who suffer -
] Hd,s.
Nh. LAlsa recovery was due to
- s1nhlned seldom Of the medicinal
aan1ub sglseetsd from Gods lvsss-
sGuh1nqd with the blood making and
sfss11gh' cssating properties Of tonic
M. 0eieh are contained In Vinol
~ ~ cough disappsarsd - . natural
~ Gnassntss that vinol viii do Ill
- ~ end vill pay back your money
u W. doo not satisfy you.
e1G Stop scratching. our Sayo
aAS Aeps itching.
~ saJ Hsssnans
11p1b Nv Yssk and = =
0oue1jn ~ q III dusI ~
=, =. ls.A/
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

LONDON. March 1Sl-Premier Asquith
promised an Irish dcputation which In
terview him to-day that he would ap-
point a committee Of inquiry to investi-
gate the question Of the abandonment
Of the port Of Queenstown by the big
steamships plying between England and
the United States. The deputation was
headed by the Lord Mayor Of Dublin and
the Lord Mayor Of Cork.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

auid. The byttle was ful! isss sleat, u
.Was half empty this mornteg. Tne eoxcS
m snsHhsy .slesp .' drank S;iansisS u he
| alcohol ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO. March ls.-This
was another day Of biisterinG heat In
San Francisco and all along the Cali
| fornia coast. The thermometer In Union
Square registered s6 deErees
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18

ROSES A. 4 HAIR REsTORER.
tvrvm the London chsonieie)
Roses form che chief ingredient IN
What 10 probably tbs earliest recipe for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-18
Nm the LAST 70 LEAVE
3Ng olNkONo AMP,

!. ~ VI With water the boat Was
-, 1efe and child and two Of the
~ tie crew. Another trip had
~ - HnAe 10 the stranded schooner
ri - az the captain and the re-
lnan0ob Of the crew, the captain be-
- ~ last TO leave. The last seen
r. e1eeoAeeasr ~ was lying over on
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-16
MRS. MAnON ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Ella Mahon gave a din
ner to the homeless wanderers
on Thursday evening of this
week. Mrs. Mahon has noticed
that the boys and girls were be-
ginning to. lo..s rather hungry
of late and on account Of this
fact she rendered a dinner in
their honor. It is reported that
the young people did ample jus.
tice to the occasion and they
stated that their hostess proved
TO he an excellent entertainer
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-16
Society Doings
Of the Week
Some Events Of the Week Among
Wibaux's Society.
"A HOUSE WAR MING"

Tuesday evening was the
scene of one Of those old-fashion-
ed Methodist surprise parties on
the date of the occupancy Of the
new parsonage by Pastor Hurl-
but and wife. The people gath
cred at the parsonage at about
7:30 2. M. to the number of
about fifty bringing from a
pound, peck, and bushelin good
~ array Of those needed house
hold necessities that keep the
wolf from the door,. They also
brought baskets filled with lunch
and during the festivities, c0f-
fee and eatables were served by
the ladies in abundance. The
folding chairs seating in the
church part, gave ample room
for circulation and old time
games and guessing contests
were indulged for awhile.
1t was an opportunity for good
cheer, acquaintance and fellow
ship, everybody seeming to en-
JOY the occasion. Rev. Hurlbut
and wife were truly very agree
ably surprised and say that they
can see, in the west, that almost
everybody seems determined to
keep on the sunny side of life,
and they have found many warm
friends in Montana and expect
more to follow. Remember that
the latch string at the parson-
age is on the outside, always.
Everybody is welcome, And are
looking forward to a happy and
prosperous year in their particu-
lar calling.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-16

that Harry has not learned the
art Of tripping the light fantas-
tic, as yet, and he is a trifle
bashful about starting at any Of
the public dances, SO it was
planned to break him in" at
this time and from reports we
learn that he gained much head
way at the party Tuesday even
ing, and that Harry has the
originators Of the new-fangled
dances beat forty different WAYS.
At about midnight dainty re-
freshments were served and all
present stated that they had a
very enjoyable time.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-16
"A DANCING PARTY"

On Tuesday evening Of this
week, Mrs. Roy Chappell enter
tanned about sixteen of the
young people of this city at a
dancing party in honor of her
brother-in-law. Harry Chappell.
The two front rooms Of the
Chappell home were cleared of
furniture for the occasion SO
that there was plenty Of room
for dancing and the player-piano
furnished the music. Tt seems
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-16
WIbaux High
School Accredited
State Board Gives Recognition To
Local Institution.

The Wibaux High School has
been accredited for three years.
work. A letter from State Sup
erintendent H. A. Davee receiv-
ed last Friday stated that the
State Board of Education at it's
meeting held December % acted
lavorably upon the application of
the local high school for accred-
ting to the University Of Mon
tana. Now, for the first time
in its history, the Wibaux High
School is recognized by the au-
thorities to be on par with the
best high schools i'll the State
for the amount of work which is
being done here. This result Of
the effort made during the pres
ent year to raise the local school
to the standard of other institu-
tlons Of its kind is very crafty
ing TO the school authorities, and
should give the people Of Wi
baux Just pride in the good
standing of their school.
In a financial way. the action
OF the State Board in accrediting
the school will mean the return
to the Wibaux district of three.
fourths of the two mill county
high school levy, during the
present year amounting to about
$1,000. This money is intended
by the State authorities to be ex-
pended in the development of
the high school department., and
should mean great advance dur
ing the next year in the way of
new courses and equipment in
the school. Already plans are
being worked out for the wise
expenditure Of this money, and
next year will undoubtedly see
many forward steps it the edu-
cational facilities afforded the
young people of this community.
1t is the desire and aim of the
principal to make this years
success only the beginning of a
greater advance during the next
year, and in this purpose he is
confident of the cooperation of
the members Of the school board
to the full extent of their ability.
The many hours of devoted SER
vice which these gentlemen have
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-16

He was one of those fresh young
fellows, given to the use of bro.
midisms and stale slang. At the
breakfast table. desiring the milk,
he exclaimed: "Chase the COW
down this way please.
Here. Jane.'' said the land
lady; take the COW down 10 where
the cali is bawling.''
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-01-16

given during the peroid of pro-
baton thru which the school has
just passed have largely contrib
uted to the present gratifying
result.
Those who are most vitally in
terested in the accrediting of the
high school are, of course, the
% young people who are in reg
ular daily attendance in the
school. For them it means the
possibility Of pursuing their sec
ondary education in school
which is recognized as being as
good as any other in the State
for the work which is being Civ
en-. 1t is of no less vital impor-
tance to 125 pupils who are now
in the grades of the local school.
and to so OF IS pupils in the
country schools of this district;
for to them it holds out the in
centive of good higher educa-
tion when they shall have com
pleted the eight years Of their
elementary course. For the
Wibauy High School belongs
not only to the town of Wibaux
but to the whole school district
in which it is situated.
The present successful effort
to accredit the high school calls
for a word Of thanks and appre-
citation concerning the high
school student body and their
parents. Of the former the
principal would like to state that
he has never worked with a
company of young people more
agreeable and industrious than
they. By their regularity and
faithful preparation of work
they have contributed in no
small degree to the present sue
cess. Moreover. the many SYM
pathetic and encouraging ex-
pressions of parents of students
have made the present years s
effort a pleasure to those engag-
ed in the work.
1t is the hope of those who are
planning the future Of the
school that the next few years
may see it occupying position
second to none in the State in
range of courses offered and
efficiency of service.
BY PROF. H. j. PUTNAM