davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Mrs. Walter Courtney and Miss Hill
degard Courtney Of Brainerd. Minn.,
are guests for few days at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Campbell on
South Sixth street.
blood Will : Tell" i in three part.
featuring Francis x. Bushman. at the
Thursday.-Adv.
Devils Lake journal: Mrs. Herbert
Treichler and daughter. Miss Eliza
beth. who has been visiting at the
Fred Bothworth home. left today for
Grand Forks. where Mrs. Treichler
will visit university friends, planning
to be at the home Of her parents in
Pembina for Thanksgiving.
The regular meeting of the Golden
Rod club be held Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall.
Refreshments viii be served and all
members are cordially invited. Mrs.
William Moss and Mrs.. Coulter will
be the hostesses.
Christmas gifts absolutely free with
No-vary (always good) coupons and
certificates or at very low cost II
you use coupons and money. Pick out
your gift at the No-Vary exhibition
parlors. opposite Hotel Dacotah.-
Adv. +s-,
Miss Katherine Whitley. principal
Of the Belmont school. ente~tAir"7 ~
formally at luncheon yesterday after.
noon at the Dacot,h hutei .lu,.i. IL
mentary to Mrs. Walter Courtney and
Miss Hildegard Courtney OF Brainerd
MINI. Yellow chrysanthemums were
used as a centerpiece for the table and
pretty Japanese cards marked the
places for the guests. Those present
were Mrs. Courtney, Miss Courtney,
Mrs. H. L. Whited, Mrs. r. D. Camp
bell, Mrs. F. L. McVey, Mrs. Tracy
Bangs. Mrs. J.. Nelson Kelly, Mrs. Mil
Ter. Mrs. Burr, Miss Ruth Withheld.
Miss Elizabeth Burr and Miss White
ley. -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
Be PRETTY. turn
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandrnother's Old Fa-
vorite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural COLI
streaked or gray; also. ends dandrufr,
itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to l make 1t at home.
which 10 mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays, by askins at any drug
store for "Wyeths sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get Q large bot
tie Of this famSus old recipe for
Don't stay srax. Try It, No one
can possibly tell that you darksned
your hair. AZ. 1t doss It 20 naturally
and evenly. You dampen . sponge or
soft brush with III It and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and ;aftsr another Ap-
plication or twoa your hair becomes
Beautifully DARK thick and sioAy.---'
-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

The Y. L. 8. of St Michaers church
Will give the first party in the series
this evening in the knights Of Colum-
bus hall in the Metropolitan opera
house block. The affair will be in
formal Rorke's orchestra will play
and dancing will be enjoyed from 9
to IL o'clock. The committee in charge
OF al! arrangements comprises of Miss
Eva Desautels and Miss Mayme Ryan.
The advanced students of the iun-
1or department at Wesley college con-
servatory of music will give their first
recital in series Thursday evening
at o'clock in the city studios. Fol-
lowing the program social hour will
be enjoyed and light refreshments
served. The program has been arrane-
ed as follows:
On Loch Lomon Brown
Anna Klufton
Silver Nympth. Helms
Lavina Gunderson
Gondelieri Nevin
Aleda Melby
hdAui Nd WaChS
Ella Hewitson
DoiSS Aoi A>ieIlte. .Ortn
Bergit Aakhus
ctude .............. Wallenhaupt
lngaborg Thorgrimsen
''euuS ........: Heller
Bernice Barnard
Spanish Dance. Bohm
Geraldine McNichol
Nalse Caprice. .Newla nd
Ida Rand
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
The Ladies. Aid society of the Nor,

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Nor,
wegian Lutheran church gave a sup.
per last evening in the basement OF
the church. A delicious menu was pre-.
pared by tho ladies. over 900 people
served during the evening and a neat
sum was added to the treasury.
aeist's opening. Friday. Novembe,
20. Music 2 to IL p. m. Flowers free
to tho indies.-Adv.
The wonan's Home and Foreign
terian church will hold an open meet
Ing this evening at 9 o'clock in the
church parlors. Tho sub oct for dis
c,Ission will be "Indians'' and an in
| tercstins program has boon arrnng-
ed rs follows:
Reeponstvo service.
Vocal solo-Miss Mnude Martyr, ac-
corr panied on plano by Miss Edith
Aitken.
Tho American Indian on the New
Trail-Mrs. Scott Rex.
An Indian Story-Miss Hortense
| Moore.
A social session will be enjoyed at
the close Of the program and refresh
ments will he served by the hostesses
Mrs. c. f. Brawner. Mrs J. r. Sowle
and Mrs. J. Arthur Williams.
|
Study class will be distributed and all
members of the class are urged to be
present.
| At the home Of Mrs. Janet Douglas
In Gilhy. this afternoon occurred a
beautifully appointed wedding. when
her daurhter. Miss Myrtle became the
dosa, Man. The marriage was
selomnized at s o'clock in the pres
ence of fifty guests and Rev Neil Nc
Kechnie, nastor Of the Presbyterian
church officiated. The house was
elahorately decorated for the occasion
aand color scheme Of red and green
! predom4nated throughout the rooms.
The ceremony took place In the living
! room. and the couple stood beneath a
the hay window. Baskets Of lovely
red and white carnations were artis-
| tically arranged.
| The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle. David Douglas. little Miss
Beth Muir was ring bearer and Miss
| Ruby Reiton Of Grand Forks played
the "Lohenerin Wedding March,
Miss Pearl McKechnie Of Gilby rem
dered two vocal numbers. '"rhe Hour
That Gave Me You" and Because"
The bride was becomingly attired
in beautiful gown Of white satin
made with an overdrape Of embroid-
cred lace. She carried shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies Of
the valley. Miss Lillian Douglas. a
sister of the bride was bridesmaid and
wore dainty gown of pale blue silk
made with an overdress of crepe chif-
fon. She carried a bouquet of roses
The groom was attended by his broth
er. Harry Leaning OF Minnedosa
Following the ceremony the young
couple received the fluctuations Of
their friends and delicious wedding
dinner was served. the prevailing color
being further carried out in the din
ing room appointments.
The bride is we'll known in Grand
Forks and is a Mere Of Mrs. ], P.
Reiton Of North Third street. The
groom Is prominent young business
man Of Manitoba. Friends will jotn
In extending CONGRATULATIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leaning will leave for
a HONEYMOON trip to Winnineg and
other Canadian points. Later they
VII he at home to their friends in
Minneedosa, Man. Mrs Leaning will
travel in handsome tailored costume
OF navy blue with hat and accessories
to match.
Blood Will Tell in three parts
featuring Francis x. Bushman, at the
Foto-Play theater. Wednesday and
Thursday.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
Bobs.
There's a little red-faced man,
Bobs.

Bobs.
There's a little red-faced man,
Which is Bobs.
Rides the tallest 'orsc e can,
Our Bobs.
If it bucks or kicks or rears,
e can sit for twenty years.
With a smile round both is cars
Can't yer Bobs?
If limber's slipped trace,
'Ook on Bobs
If a morker's lost is place,
Dress by Bobs
For 'e's eyes all up is coat,
An bugle in is throat,
An you will not play the goat
Under Bobs.
'E's little down on drink.
Chaplain Bobs:
But it keeps us outer Clink-
Don't it, Bobs?
So we will not complain
Tho 'e's water on the brain,
II e leads us straight again
Blue-light Bobs.
II you stood i'm on lis cad,
Father Bobs,
You could spill a quart o. lead
Outer Bobs.
'E's been at it thirty years,
An-amasSin' SouVeneerS,
In the way o. slugs and spears-
Amt Yer Bobs?
What C does not know O. war,
Central Bobs.
You can arst the shop next door
Can't they. Bohs?
On, 'e's little, but 'e's wise;
Els terror for is size,
An 'he does not advertize--
Do yer, Bobs?
Now they've made bloomin' Lord
Outer BObs,
Which was but lis fair reward
Weren't it, Robs?
An ell wear coronet
Where is 'elmet used to set;
But we know yer won't forget
Will yer, Bobs?
Then 'ere's TO Bobs Bahadur-
Little Bobs, Bobs, Bobs!
Pocket Wellington an arder-
Fightin Bol1s, Bobs, Bobe.
This ain't no bloOmin ode,
But you've 'elped the soldiers load.
Bless yer, Bobs.
-Rudyard Kipling.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
LEATHER SUPPLY IN ENGLAND.
CnnAul Albert HalAtead BirminRha m

Consul Albert Halstead. Birmingham.
Manufacturers at Northampton are
overwhelmed with orders for heavy
boots for prompt delivery: overtime
seems to prevail in all factories and
the demand for moro hands Is not NIL
ed. Not only 10 the home trade bet
ter. but orders for boots for the armies
are naturally exceptionally heavy.
Stocks Of leather are very low, and
supplies are not coming in fast Some
shipments are coming from the Unit
ed States, and prices have advanced.
The supply. Of upper leather appears
stout leather is used for army work,
except splits and glace kid.
The shortness Of the leather sup
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

in a Hartford hotel, and over the tele-
phone he described himself as being a
rotund person with an incipient mus
tache When the stranger finally
found him Mr.. Wright asked how he
was able to recognize him so quickly.
Back came the ready answer: Look
ed up incipient' in the dictionary"
Many so-called political boom
turns out to be boomerang.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

plies is emphasized by the order just
issued by the British government for
bidding the export Of hides. either wet
or dry. This will somewhat affect
American tanners The best hides are
now more than 10 per cent higher in
price than they were some six months
ago.
Richardson Wright recently made
an appointment to meet a stranger
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
WORK FOR
UNEMPLOYED
Delaware Farmers, Prosper
GUS, BemOan Scarcity Of
LabOrerS

GEORGETOWN, Del, March A.
Calamity howlers will have no hear
ing in Sussex county, with hundreds
Of farmers wondering where their
help is coming from TO work on the
farms this year.
When the story of the proposed
"army Of the unemployed" and their
proposed march TO Washington was
published, the hope was expressed
that some of the army" would come
through Delaware and stop off on
some of the Delaware farms, where
$50 a month and board is awaiting
them
With a large increase in straw
berry acreage and the increase in
growing hay in Sussex county, more
help is needed and working men on
the farms are so scarce that many
OF the farmers have proposed an or
ganization to obtain help from the
cities. Everywhere prospects for a
prosperous year are seen and in
many of the towns building bOoms
are in progress.
At Rehoboth Beach score of cot
tages have been contracted for and
men will be in demand for all kinds
of labor as soon as the weather per-
mits work At Lewes the big Gov
crnment canal is needing men and at
Georgetown the new Court House
will mean work for many. Hard times
are not casting much of a shadow
in Sussex.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

The easy way, the pleasant way, is
to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets that
quickly restore appetite and build up
the worn-out body by the perfect as
smilation of food.
These little digcstors are powerful
pleasant and produce almost immediate
digestion of any meal II you will use
them occasionally You will quickly
learn what a JOY food really il. One
cannot hope to help nature by eating
food from which weakened digestion
cannot take the ingredients it needs.
The only way is to put these in.
gradients in pure form into tine body
Then when they are absorbed The sys.
tenn at once starts rebuilding ard j.
enabled TO soon perform its proper and
perfect functions.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the very essences mos demanded ano
desired by the body g. ,io it's work oi
taking nutrition from food.
As soon rs the stomach is enabie'
to stop food decay and balance IL
gastric juices. then raw stomach gas
foul breath, catarh, heartburn, bowe
trouble. ETC. disappear. The result u
always the same. This fact alone j
what has made Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let. the greatest dyspepsia and stom
aoh remedy ever sold. They are on sail
at every drug store and You may oh
tain a box anywhere. Price 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Ends
a Cough Quickly
How 10 Make the Very Ecst
Cough Memcdy ut Home.
Fuily Guaranteed.

This pint of cough syrup is easily
made at home and saves you about 500
rs compared with ordinary cough rene
lies. Ii relieves obstinate coughs-eyea
whooping couQh-quickly, and is splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, spas
modic Group and hoarseness.
Mix one pint OF granulated sugar with
u pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2l5 ounces of Pinex fifty
cents worth) in a pint boctle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaSpoonful
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold Of a cough and
gives almost instant relief. lt stimu-
lates the appetite, and is slightly laxa-
tive-both excellent features.
pinex, as perhaps YOU know, is 2
most valuable concentrated compound OF
Norway white pine extract, rich in
oniaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the worl;
of Pinex in this mixture, although
strained honey can be used instead ol
the sugar syrup, il desired.
Thousands Of housewives in the United
States and Canada now use this Pinca
ard Sugar Syrup remedy, This plan ha'
often been initiated. but the old success
ful combination has never been equaled
Its low cost and Quick results have made
il immensely popular.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes witt
this preparation. Your druggist hai
Pinex. or will get il for You. IL not
send to The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
4a7 TREsPAssERs. KILLEp.
z. r. II. System Publishes List of
Needless Deaths i'm 1918.

The number of trespassers killed
on the lines of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn in 1913 was 497. In addition, 556
we're injured In compiling these
grim statistics, the management of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
calls attention to the fact that on all
the rail lines of the country, about
10 trespassers are killed per day. and
that for every single victim of the
grade crossing, five trespassers meet
death on the rails. On the Pennsyl-
vania lines alone, since 1900, no few
er than 9483 trespassers have been
killed and 9,2S3 injured. On all the
railroads Of the United States more
than $4,000 persons have been killed
in the last 20 years while trespass-
ing.
The police Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system arrested more than
5000 trespassers last year. but most
of them escaped with fine of 81 to
SO. The figures of dead and in
jured for 1913 are somewhat larger
than for the preceding year or two.
but considerably lower than we're
shown six or seven years earlier.
when a climax of recklessness Of this
character appears to have been
reached.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. March 4.-State Forester
F. W. Besley, of the Johns Hopkins
University, delivered delightful lee
ture in the Court House. in Elkton,
on Saturday evening.
The bill to prohibit ministers of the
gospel gospel from paying fees to
hotel porters and others who may di-
rect to them persons wishing 20 be
married, was killed in the Maryland
Legislature.
The wedding of Bryon Bouchelle. a
merchant Of Chesapeake City, and
Miss Martha Elizabeth Burns, daugh-
ter of George Alexander Burns of
Havre dc Grace, was solemnized at
the home Of the bride on Thursday.
Miss Gertrude A. Smith and Miss
Estelle Smith, have returned from a
visit TO their sister, Mrs. Emil Roy
James, Aberdeen, Md.-JamesWalm-
sley, of Baltimore, is the guest of his
sister, Miss Mary Walmsley. on East
Main street-Mrs. Estelle Jones
! Hinchliffe, Of the Woman's Christian
Association. Of Philadelphia, spen'
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs JOSEPH
Hinchliffe.-Frank T. Whitney has
returned from a ten days trip to New
/ York.-John W. Anthony, of Rid.el
/ Park, is visiting in Elkton.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
WIRELESS STATION
AT CONCORD HEIGHTS

Owing to the enterprise of about
25 prominent young men connected
with the Y. NJ. c. A. of Wilmington,
organized under the name of the
Radio Club of Delaware, arrange
ments have been completed for the
erection Of high power wireless sta
tion at Concord Heights on land 1863
feet above tide-water which is the
highest point in the city. north Of the
Brandywine On this site the Radio
Club will erect a tower 120 feet high,
thus allowing the aerial equipment
to be placed 2S9 It. above sea level.
The sending and receiving plant
will be of the most modem type, max
ing it possible to send aerial mes
sages long distances and the receiv-
ing OF communications from distant
points as Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands,
West Indies. Europe and Africa.
Two members of the Radio Club.
Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Vance already hold
Governmenment licenses as opera
tors and every member of the club
embraces the best amateurs of the
city.
1t is the intention of the club TO
establish a station at Lewes as soon
as possible and later one at Dover
and eventually have branches through
out the State With this in view all
young men in the State interested
in wireless are invited to confer with
the Radio Club of Delaware, care Y.
NJ c. A., Wilmington when full par
ticulars of the objects of the club will
be fully explained to them.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
COWS SUFFER AFTER
BARN ROOF GOES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD. Del, March 4.-Con-
siderable damage was done here by the
snow and wind. The roof was blown
off the barn belonging to John Mccoy,
and cattle suffered from the exposure.
II. Pmlhower is confined to his home
with illness.
I'm spite OF the bad weather the trap
shooting at the Green Valley Gun Club,
on the Rittenhousc Grounds Saturday
afternoon was well attended. The fol-
lowing scores were made out of % tar
gets: George Pambo. 10; Benjamin
Moore. IL: G. = Rittenhouse, 10; Al
fred NlcCallistcr. I c. d. Appleby, li
Roswell SchafIcr. Z. A shoot will be
held next Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Moody was Wilmington
visitor Saturday. Mrs. Allison Ritten-
house visited friends in Wilmington
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
WANT MAIN IN
RIGHT LOCATION

The Levy Court yesterday received
a letter from Edgar NJ Hopes, Jr.,
chief engineer of the water depart
ment relatives to the work of laying
the proposed new water main on the
north side Of the Christiana at Third
street. The letter, which was adj
dressed to County Engineer James
Wilson, read as follows
Wilmington, Dol, Feb. 49, 1914.
Mr.. James Wilson, County Engineer
Church Building, City.
my Dear Mr. Wilson: | am re-
quested by the Board of Water Com
missioners to advise you that they de-
sire the work of laying the proposed
new twenty-inch main on the north
side of the Christiana at Third street.
to commence at the intersection Of
Fourth and Church, and the pipe line
to be carried directly to the banks Of
the creek before any attempt is made
to connect on to the present sub
marine main. In other words, it will
not be acceptable to this department
If the contractor starts in the bed of
the creek and also at Fourth and
Church with the ideal of working
each way and connecting the pipe on
the property now belonging to the
Park Board
Yours very truly,
(Signed) EDGAR NJ. HOPES, JR.,
Chief Engineer"
The Court instructed the clerk TO
request the Water Department to APP
point supervisor TO supervise the
work.
An opinion was received from At
torney General Wolcott relative to
who should pay the costs in cases OF
violation of the game laws, where the
cases have been dismissed. The opin-
] ion stated that Levy Court is respon-
sible in such cases, but the court de.
cided to have their attorney, Mr.
Walker, confer with the attorney
general on the subject to make sew
eral points clear.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers
were recorded at the City Registry
Bureau since last Friday:
Hyman Kanofsky to Francis B.
Touchton. west side of Madison street
I2s feet north Of Seventh street. Con-
sideration s232O
Pasquale Petrillo to Woodlawn
Company west side of Grant avenue
l62 feet south of Ninth street. Con-
sideration $4,000.
Edwin P. Sawdon to Emily H. Ar
NOR. 219 West Nineteenth street. Con-
sideration $4,000.
Morris X. Blumberg ct al, to "The
Montifore Mutual BENEFIT Society,"
south side of Fifth street. 70 feet west
of Rodman street. Consideration
1925.
Elizabeth d. Shortlidge to Dennis
J. Mention, south side of Sixth street
6S feet west of Franklin street Con
sideration s24OO.
Harry p Bloom and wife to Emma
Louis Price, east side Of Van Burer
street $50 feet north of Shallcross
avenue. Consideration $4,000.
Alessandro Petrillo to Woodlawr
Company. corner Of Ninth street anC
west side of Grant avenue. Consid
Grafton $4,000.
Charles s. Howland, trustee anC
executor of Charles w. Rowland, t
the following Carolyn L. Devine
George n. Mccall. Harry p Mccall
Elizabeth e. Prentiss and Leroy ID
Mccall. east side of Harrison stree
126 feet south of Ninth street Con
sideration SO. Same property Georg'
~ Mccall, administrator Of Ida n. Nc
Call to Carolyn L. Devine, George \
Mccall. Harry P. Mccall Elizabetl
E. Prentiss and Leroy d. Mccall
Consideration IS.
Mary c. Mcdonnell to William Nor
ris. corner of west side Of B stree
and west side of Buttonwood street
Consideration S375
Minnie Meyers to Cornelius Horgar
east side of Pine street 75 feet sout
Of Fifth street. Consideration S974S
Samuel Chambers, executor Of AM
Jane Chambers, to Max Cohen an
wife, east side of Adams street, /
feet north of Front street. Consid
Grafton $4,000.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
STANDING BY
ASSESSMENT
Officials Object to Levy Court
ThrOwing Gut Their
New Work
REDUCTIONS SHOWN
In SOME DISTRICTS

At the meeting of the Levy Court
yesterday letters were received from
the county assessors in the Second,
Third and Fifth districts in which
they protested against the action
taken by that body last Friday in
striking out the 1914 assessment and
placing the figures back to the 1913
assessment The letter from Martin
f. Mealey, assessor in the Fifth dis
trict, was printed IN the columns of
this paper yesterday The letter
from George W. Cox, assessor from
the Third district reads as follows:
"As county assessor for the Third
Representative District hereby pro-
test against the resolution and ac-
ton of this body in striking out the
1914 county assessment on real es-
tate in the Third Representative dis
trict as made by me and approved by
Mr.. Gooding whose Levy Court dis
trict comprises the Third Representa-
tive District, and substituting in place
Of such assessment the 1913 ASSESS
ment. ! desire to direct your atten.
ton to this fact: That each year
I the assessors are directed by the
president of this body TO make a new
assessment and not to copy the old
figures.
"ln making the present 1914 as
sessment in the Third Representa-
tive District. ! made a reduction Of
approximately 100000 from the
figures Of the 1913 assessment. which
100000 decrease was distributed
throughout my district and was made
by me to remove inequalities In the
1913 assessment II was not arbi-
trarily done. but done because a just
and fair assessment required it TO
be done
Despite this reduction of 100000
the 1914 county assessment for this
district as made by me will be $780,
600 to S270,O00 larger than the 1913
assessment, because of the many new
buildings erected in this district.
81 make this protest for two rea-
sons:
Il. Because as county assessor for
this district I desire to see fair and
just ASSESSMENT having relation to the
selling value OF the property.
80. Because | wish the public "a
understand that the 1914 assessment
as made by me was not such as to
make me the subject OF criticism, even
by inference, from the resolution OF
this body.
Signed George W. Cox.
Assessor"
. A similar letter was received from
! William Wintrup. assessor in th'
western section of the Second district
comprising the Ninth ward Increases
over 1913 in his district were SlS7,
/ 500. making the total increase in MI
+ Gooding's district S627 900. due to i'm
! provemcnts and new buildings erect
4 ed. Mr.. Gooding said that Neil b. Ken
. nedy, the assessor in the First war
! had no authority 10 cut down the as
e sessmonts as he had done, but hal
z taken upon his own shoulders the re
sponsibility of so doing.