davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
Departures.

Schooner Eta. light, for a lower river
point to load back to this city; schoon-
er Lewis Worrell, light. from AIexan-
dria for Nomini creek to load railroad
ties for the dealers here: United States
naval tug Tecumseh. with passengers for
naval proving grounds at indian Head
steamer Southland, for Old Point and
Norfolk with freight and passengers;
steamer Volunteer. for river landings as
far as Mattaw oman creek; schooner Fish
er. from Alexandria for a down-rver
point to load wood or railroad ties for
dealers here.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Minerva left Georgetown with
lighters for digging machines at Oxon
run, u. c.: tug James Q. Carter arrived
with u tow from down-river point; tug
John Miller left with lighters for Little
Hunting creek to load clay; District tug
supplies for Occoquan workhouse: tug D.
NJ. Key arrived towing lighter from Alex
andria at 18th street wharf; tug Advance
arrived at Baltimore towing scoWs from
Newport News: tug Eugenia arrived at
9th street wharf with sand and gravel
laden lighters for the District.
Memoranda.
Power boat Frank NJ Phillips is due al
this city with railroad ties from ely.
mont, Nd; schooner Halle 4, Is on he1
way TO this market with oysters from a
down-river point; schooner ]. A. Holland
is chartered to load building material al
this city for Nomini creek: schooner A
Won Nyvenheim has sailed from Balti-
moro for North Carolina point to load
lumber: schooner Bush will go to near.
by point on the river to load cord wood
or railroad ties for the dealers here
schooner Rio Grande is on her way to q
| bay point to load lumber for this city
or Baltimore: schooner Grapeshot ha.
arrived at Reedville. Va. with terra cot
| Ia piping from Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

II you want work, read the want col
umnS of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23

Only One "Bromo Quinine"
10 get the genuine, call for full name LANA
TIVE BROMO QCINTNE. Look for signature of
z ". GROVE Cures q Gold In One Day. 2Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-23
MAKES PLEA TO SAVE
INDIAN FROM WHISKY
Commissioner Sells Calls It Great
est Menace to Race-Sends
Out Letter.

Whisky is pointed to by Commissioner
sells of the Indian bureau as the great
est present menace to the American In
dian and in d letter which he is send
ing out to the 5000 employees of the In
dian service he pleads with them TO set
an example to the Indian. Instructions
also are given that the letter shall pc
read to the student body of every Indian
school April &
1T is my great desire he said, that
every employc in the Indian service shall
realize the tremendous Importance Of the
liquor suppression work and exert his
best efforts and Influence for the protcc-
ton of the Indian from this, his worst
enemy.
Il believe that the greatest present
menace to the American Indian is whisky.
1t does more to destroy his constitution
and invite the ravages of disease than
anything else. It does more to demoraiiZe
him as man and frequently as woman.
1t does more to make him an easy prey to
the INSCRIPTIONS than everything else
combined. If | say nothing more to you
that leaves an impression, let it be this
one thought: Let us save the American
Indian from the curse of whisky
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

these were birds who hooked as il they
might be relatives of hers only they
We're ever SO much bigger than she.
And sitting OH long sticks across one
end were more of these birds. Pres
emily II of these. the biggest one,
stretched his long neck out and made
a. terrible noise. 1t frightened Mrs,
Grouse still more. You sec she never
had heard a rooster CROW close at hand
before.
Mrs. Grouse kept Very still. None
of these strange birds had noticed her
and She didn't want. them to. Little
by little as she looked and listened
she remembered things she had heard
Unc' Billy Postum tell about Farmer
Browns hen house. You know INC
Billy knows all about the inside of
that hcnhouse. Somehow the things
she was looking at We're Very like the
things she had heard Unc' Billy tell
about.
Why" she exclaimed, 81 believe
this is the very place"
Fly and by she heard footsteps and
she knew them for the footsteps of
Farmer Browns boy, All her old
fear Of him returned aud she crouchcd
down in her box all Of "a tremble. The
door opencd just wide enough fey,
through. You see he was afraid that
If he opened 1t wide Mrs. Grouse
might get past hin and fly away So
he squeezed through AS narrow a space
as he could and shut the door aftr,
him. He smiled down at Mrs. Grouse
"How do you do this morning. Mrs
Grouse?" said he. and his voice was
low and very pleasant. II expect tina:
YOU are anxious TO get back to the
Green Forest. but ! am not going I,
let you-not yet. anyway. You SOC
that crust over the snow is Just as
hard and icy AS sc and 7 am afraid
that IL I should Let. you 60 now you
would have hard work to find enough
to eat. You might starvc to death
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

Nam persons arc awkward because
they are muscle hound. and unhappy
or ~disconsolate because they are fry
ing to fit other peoples theories ntu
thar own practice when conditions
are altogether different. Their faces
arc strained II their movements re
stricted. their line of thoughi is con
fused. conversation stilted. and tilev
are moi generally the useful rnenli,ers
of society they might he.
You can always remark tho narrow
minded person in y crowd. He III,
she always has a piercing look or -
furtive one as il alert for fault-tind-
ing. Tho expression Of the face is
fixed and every motion is stiff and
haliin-.
II is a good idea tn shake ourselves
ur Observation-Disclosures tn break nj
the ground that has lain follow. to
shake of old prrjudires and old ideas.
To get out of ourselves and try to
view ourselves from tho outside. Let
IT'S form the habi, of heins perfectly
frank withoursc1ves. calling "a spade
Il spade" al least to ourselves. II is a
habit that can he cultivated.
Elaine 1Ialnmerstein voiced a very
Worthwhile sentiment along these
lines when she said:
Stirling ones own conscience is like
killing the goose that LAYS the golden
ogS; nut freeing ones self from the
sheep hahit--that is. of doing a thing
because others have done it's like
killing the ''ninotaur that oppressed
with the tyranny OF his demands"
The first step to freedom is to make
the muscles elastic, They must b
capable of responding readily to the
dictates Of the mind A faithful prao-
tire even Of the primary physical
culture exercises Will insure this free
dom. And, mind and body being in
terdependent. the physical exercises
must needs help the mind to freedom.
but it ts an excellent idea. every once
III a while. TO sit down quietly and
hlinb the eyes till all disturbing
thoughts arc shut out. and the mind.
50 T." speak. is relaxed. This paves
tho Nay for control Of thought.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

, to blame IL by loud manner or an ex-
aggerated style of dress she invites it.
Any man will take "a dare" and he
has The right to read a dare in the
careless manner that many
perhaps innocently enough, assume on
tho street.
Untidiness is unforsivable at any
time. but 1t is doubly so in ones street
attire. where in the glare of strong
light every defect is magnified-a but
ton off. soiled gloves. Impressed
clothes.
The only safe as well as the only
ethical way is to keep up all the time,
and taking care Of ones clothes, like
caring for ones manners and morals,
is "a matter not of money" as Louise
Dresser explains, but a system" AS
taking a stitch in time saves nine in
ones clothes at perhaps a more incon-
picnient time, so keeping good man.
ners is much more satisfactory than
to he continually bolstering them up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
CLUB NOTES

The Fargo Edwin Booth dramatic
club of the agricultural college will
present Miss Civilization and a Pro-
posal Under Difficulties this evening
at the Lyceum thcater in Moorhead.
The plays are being put on for the
benefit of the Woman's Civic club of
Moorhead and staged under the per-
York.
The p. r. o. Sisterhood of Valley
City me Monday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Harvey Fray. The annual
election of officers was held and the
now officers are:
Prcsident-Mrs. Thomas Burson.
Vice President--Mrs. j. III. Myers.
Recording Sccretary-Mrs.. Edwin
Maryland.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
George Hanna.
Treasurer-Mrs. Lornc Richie.
Chaplain-Nfrs. w. ID. Jeffrey.
Guard-Mrs. Emma Blackcr.
Journalist--Mrs. Jacob Van uoutcn.
Pianist-Mrs. Edward Roberts.
Reports were given by the three
delegates, Miss Mary Deem, Mrs. j. b.
Myhre and Mrs. A. r.. Peake who at
tended the organization Of the state
grand chapter ut Grand Forks last
week.
AT this conference Miss Mary G.
Deem of Valley City was made frst
president OF the state grand Chapter.
This honor was considered due Chap
ter A Of Valley City as 1t is the Oldest
chapter in the state, organized March
20. 1906.
The supreme grand chapter requires
ganized in a state before a state
grand chapter may be installed.
This growing organization now has
chapters at Beach, Dickinson, Minot.
Bismarck. Grand Forks, Fargo and
Valley City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

With high or natural waist line.
The tunic that extends to a point
in the back is n of the newest and
smartest. This one il cut with straight
lower edges 80 that 1t a be made
of .fiouncing Or of bordered material
but, as matter Of course. plain ma
-terial can be used if the trimming is
judiciously applied. The skirt is broad
over the hips with the drapery car
ried up to the waist line Al the front
and these are the very newest fea-
lures. The skirt is cut all in one
piece but, at the back and sides, 1t
Is Joined to a yoke over which the
tunic is arranged: In the illustration,
lace flouncing is used over taffeta but
bordered chiffon would be pretty in,
place of the lace or bordered mar
quisette or any material that makes
its own finish. A very dainty effect,
could be obtained by using net With
Q border Of flowers.
For the medium size, the skirt will
require 8 yards Of material SO 2 7-sS
yards "A or So inches wide, with 2 1-2
yards Of lace % inches wide for the
'tunic..
The pattern of the skirt s154 ia.
cut in sizes from 2? to 80 inches waist
measure. 1t kill be. mailed to- any.
,aadrsssf by the fashion. department,
o. this DaDsr. on rscsipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
MADAM RosTAND COMPLETES NEW PLAY

This study Of
Madam Edmund
Rostand was re-
Gently made in
the home in Paris
Of the most IA
nous Of living
French play
wrights. Madam
Rostand wrote
the play "Good
Little Devil" seen
in this country
for two or three
seasons, and now,
j n collaboration
with her 8 o
Maurice, has just
completed q new
play, "The Match
Peddler," which
is to be presented
shortly at the
Opera Comique,
Paris. Edmund
R.stAnd, her hus-
band, is the au.
thor Of "Cyrano
de Bergerac" and
"Chanticleer,"
two plays we'll
known to theatar-
goers here in
America.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

shulze and Miss Clara Wolff rendered
a violin duet, "Miscrerc.' Mrs. w.
II. Nanderhoef was the accompanist
and the number was Very much ell
ioyed. Mrs. b. ]: Spence delighted her
hearers with her rendition of The
Sacred Titlers' from aida" Mrs.
w. f. Nanderhoef played III Trava-
tore" and as usual was enthusiastical-
ly received. Mrs. r. T. Young and
Mrs. f. J. Spence also rendered II brill
liant piano duet. "Fantasie." The
program was concluded by Miss Cor
della lBulburd, who played "Riao-
lctto."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
= = y y <
BED TIME STORY
MRS. GROUSE LEARNS MANY
THINGS.
(By Thornton W. Burgess,

(bN lIOFItOn w. BurSeSS.)
Copyright, 1914. by j. q. Lloyd.)
All the time that Peter Rabbit and
her other friends were worrying about
her Mrs. Grouse was very warm and
very comfortable in the hcnhousc of
Farmer Browns boy. That first night
she had slept soundly, FOR YOU know
she had been very, Very tired. In the
morning when she had opened her
eyes she couldn't think at first where
she was. Then she remembered how
she had been picked up by Farmer
Browns hoy when she was too weaK
to fly and put in the box Of hay. where
she now was and given all she could
eat.
She peeped out or the box timidly
and looked around. Ii was IA strange
place. a very strange place, to Mrs.
Grouse . You see, never before in all
her life had she ever slept under any
roof excepting. the. thick. low hang
ing branches of a hcmlock tree. Al
ways she, had been where she could
spread her stout wings and whirr up
and away when she pleased. But here
she couldn't fly because there were
walls on all sides and n roof and no
place to fly to. Tho Very thought
made her heart sink and frightened
her. Along one side were rows of
boxes with hay in them. lin some OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
Il e AND CONDUCT WHEN
ON THE STREET.
lBS Abigail Moore.

Ss 10y .ADiEalIS MOOre.)
Manners are not, morals, but they
are the4sign Of them. which is a point
many, young women seem to forges IN
their conduct on the street. Women,
apparently, have the same idea as the
man from the country whose excuse
for wearing untidy clothes all the time
was: when I'm at home every one
knows me. So why SHOULD 1 dress up
for them? When ! go to the city no
n knows me-. so why should 1 put
myself out for them?" 30, with many
OF us..we dress or shape our Ways to
get by rather than for any desire
to keep up to a high standard. The
old idea OF preserving tho best silver
for company use and OF Keeping our
best clothes done up in tissue paper
for state occasions has died the death
il deserved, but we hold to COMPANY
manners
A quiet, digniied bearing and quiet
can pretty safely be counted
upon to. preserve n from annoy
ance: and . woman has only herself
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
Just right for Bachache and
rheumatism.

Foley Kidney Pills are so thorough
ly effective for bachache, rheumatism.
swollen, aching joints, kidney and
bladder ailments that they are rec
commended everywhere. A.. A. Jeff
fords. McCirew, Nebr., says: my
Pills for pains in my back, and before
/ finished one bottle. my old trouble
entirely disappeared" - McGrath's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

l wv rIt 81 Stfdt NSdI pelNcI oI IlEttt
here, even If YOU don't think So"
or course. Mrs. Grouse didn't under
stand what he said or perhaps she
would have felt hettor. You see, she
is very.vcry timid. Then. again, she
was frightened by being shut in where
she couldn't use her stout wings. She
felt very helpless. So she trcmblcd
more than ever INC made herself as
small as possible in the farthest. corner
of the box. Farmer Browns boy no
ticed it.
"You haven't a thing t o be afraid
OF. Mrs. Grouse said he. and il only
Mrs. Grouse could have understood
him, perhaps she would have felt bet
ter.
ITe got a piece of wire netting and
fastened il owe the box. Then he
left some nice corn and barley for her
and went away. Mrs. Grouse felt worse
than ever. Won see now she couldn't
even get out of her box. She felt
that she was a prisoner. very much II
prisoner. and such 4 feeling is dread
full. For a long time she couldn't
even cat. But by and by she grew SO
hungry that she just had to eat. After
that she felt better. A full stomach
always makes ono fee better. Pretty
soon Mrs. Featherlegs discovered her
crowded around the box and made
unkind remarks about Mrs. Grouse.
They asked her what business she had
there and made fur of her. because
she WAS so much smaller than they.
And then Mrs. Grouse was very glad.
indeed. of that wire netting which n
little while before had seemed SO hate
full. When they finally left her alonc
she grow Very thoughtful. She had
learned many things-what the inside
Of Farmer T3rown's %henhousc was like.
that Farmer Browns hoy could he
Very gentle. that even a hateful wire
might prove a hlessing and much
more.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

Returned From Chicago.
Mrs. William Panovitz and little
daughter returned last evening from
Chicago where they have been visit
ins for the past few weeks with rcla.
tives..
Auto Show Tonight.
This will be society night at the
auto show. which is being held this
week at the large auditorium on
North Fifth street. and those in charge
Of the show are expecting the largest
splendid program of music will he
rendered by Halls orchestra.
10 Be Missionary in Africa.
Minot Optic: Cards have heen re-
from Miss Mary PETIT which To-
cate her at Detroit. Mich. ell route
for New York city, where she will sail
for Africa, to which place she goes
as a missionary. Miss Pctt was an in
structor of music in Minot public
schools for several years and her many
friends here are most interested in her
new work.
Party for Mrs. Mccoy.
Mrs. Charles Bartles was hostess
yesterday afternoon when she enter
tanned a small company of ladies in
formally at her home in the Belmont
apartments in honor Of Mrs. Robert
n. Mccoy OF Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
The afternoon was spent in playing
game a dainty appointed luncheon was
Wedding Announcement.
A wedding of interest to their
friends occurred Tuesday morning at
Dunseith at the home OF Mrs. s. Le-
Master. when-EMiss Maymc Waters
and Oscar Frank were united in. mar
riage. The bride wore a becoming
gown Of charmeuse and Rev. r. Mon
taguc Bickle read the service in the
presence OF a small company Of
friends. Following the ceremony a
delicious wedding breakfast was scrv-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank will make
their home in Churchs Ferry. The
groom is a well known Great North
ern conductor on the st. John branch
train.
Thursday Musical Club Meeting.
The Ladies' Thursday Musical club
held its regular meeting this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. n. Bacon at
the Hotel Dacotah. A splendid pro-
gram was presented and Mrs. r. b.
Foster was in charge. The study Of
the Verdi Centennial" was taken IN
and an interesting sketch of Verdi was
given by Mrs. c. A. Hale and Mrs. +.
B. Teetham. Mrs. T.. J. Lander read
a splendid paper OIL Verdi and the
Operas and selections from the va
rious operas were rendered during
the afternoon. The piano duet, NE
bucadnezzar'' by Mrs. j.. G. Harring-
ton and Miss Besie Tharaldson was
thoroughly appreciated. Mrs. W. H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
Disordered Kidneys CAuse Much
Misery.

With pain and misery by day. eleep.
disturbing bladder weakness at night
tired, v rundown men and
ONE everywhere. are glad to know
that Foley Kidney Pills restore health
and strength, and the regular action
OF kidneys and bladder-McGrath's
Pharmacy-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
Mere Oncned

Plan q visit to u new Dairy lunch
Ia the new Stratford building. We
have many new and dainty diahea.
Thoughts Dairy lunch-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

Meetings to Continue.
Tho revival meetings which have
been in progress at the Bethel I.utlb-
cram church for several weeks past
Will continue during the balance of
the present week. s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

Freedom with DIRECTION is neoes-
sary to health and grace. Without
freedom Of mind and body it is i'm
possible to tsbe the best that In you
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
II We Only Understood.
II we knew the cares and trials.
knew the efforts all in vain,

II We Only Understood.
IT we knew the cares and trials.
Knew the efforts all in vain,
And tho bitter disappointment,
Understood the loss n gain
Would the grim eternal r%oughncss
4 SEEM wonder-juet the game?
7 should we help where now We him
der:
Should we pity where we blame? :
All! we Judge each other harshly,
Knowing not life's hidden force;
Knowing not the fount Of action
Is less turbid at its source;
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains of GOOD;
And we'd love ZACH other better
If we only understood.
Could we Judge all deeds by motives
That surround each others fives.
,, See the naked heart and spirit.
/ Know what spur the action gives.
' Often we should find it better,
Purer than we judge we should
We. should love each other better
II we only understood.
Could We Judge all deeds by motives,
Sec the good mt bad within.
Often We should love the sinner
All the while we loathc the sin;
Could we now the powers working
To overthrow integrity,
We should judge each others errors
I With more patient charity.
II EiplinC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

Next Story-pcter Rabbits t,iat
Surprise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05
Returned From Chicago.

Returned From Chicago.
Mrs. William Panovitz and littl
daughter returned last evening frot
Chicago where they have been visit
ms for the past few weeks with rela
tives..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

To VIsII N Fu9t.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. l.. Withheld and
daughter, Miss Ruth Withheld. left
Minneapolis last week for the east
where they will spend some time Wis
tting relatives and friends. They
will sail from New York later in the
sprjns for All extended European trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-05

Entertaining Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Murphy Of
Reeves avenue r entertaining as
their guest for a few days Mrs. Henry
Yoerg of st. Paul. Mimi.
Attended Auto Show.
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Riewei, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Mccartney and Charles
EbbinEhausen Of Crookston. we're Wis
ttors at the auto show yesterday. They
returned home last evening.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Wanted---COOd Homes For
Children.

the Kentucky Children's Home Soci-
ETY. now has in its institution 204 chill
dren who are in need of homes. These
children range in age from three months
to IA years and they are possibly the
brightest and most attractive set of boys
and girls we have ever had.
The success of our work depends up
on placing them in good homes and we
trust that those citizens who are willing
TO help the in the work will notify us Of
their willingness to take a child and
will write the institution-l086B Baxter
Avenue, Louisville, at their earliest COL
venience.
We do not mean by this that we ex-
pect only rich people to take the chill
dren, for some of the very best place
ments we make are with people who are
| in moderate circumstances.
The Masters saying, "Inasmuch as
We did it to one OF the least OF these. my
brethren, We have done IL unto me, pos
sibly was meant for just such work as
this and at just such time as this
Respectfully.
GEO. SCH0N.
State Supt.