davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-03

in all the great world in which to live:
To be sure, there were occasional lit
tie outbreaks. as there are bound to
be in all neighborhoods, but they were
merely little misunderetandings which
were soon righted.s Then came Bully
and his wife, and from the day of
their arrival the Old Orchard was
never the same again. At first the
other people living there had hoped
that after a little Bully and Mrs. Bully
would settle down and things would
be as peaceful as before. When mat
ters went from bad to worse they be-
gan to hope that something would
happen to drive Bully out Of the Old
Orchard, and when Chatterer the Red
Squirrel appeared and tried to get the
six eggs in Bully's house for the firet
time In the history Of the Old Orchard
the other bird folk didn't offer to help
drive the would-be thief away. The
truth is they hoped that he would get
the eggs and that then Bully would
decide to move back to the place he
had come from.
But Bully and his wife had needed
no help from any one. They had been
quite equal to giving Chatterer such
punishment as he had not had for
many long time. and then when they
had made him run for the safety Of
the old stone wall how they did brag
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-03
PERFORATED FOR SHORTER CURVED
y. . J. FRONTS t.5 - .
$3.50 Circular cape. One Size.

The long circular cape has become
an exceedingly fashionable garment
utilized for many occasions and made
from many materials. This one. can
be made Just as illustrated or with
the fronts shorter and curved. giving
q cutaway effect. and 1t is appropriate
for silk and satin, for cloth Of, light
color and also for the sturdier and
heavier materials Of harder usage, for
It is material and color that deter.
mine the character Of the garment,
since the shaping OF the practical ono
and OF the one Of dressy occasions
10 the same. In the picture. broad
cloth 10 unlined. II a slightly moro
dressy effect were, wanted. charmeuse
satin could be used with lining Of the
sanle or of other silk and. FOR a very
sturdy, practical garment, tweed or
some similar material would be ap-
propr1ate. In any case. the neck 10
finished with q rolling, h4rhe collar
and ribbon 10 passed around the neck
under the collar while II 10 tackled to
position, crossed at the front and tied
ct the back to- hold the cape in place
The only htting required 10 accom-
plished BY means Of short darts. 90
that there is almost no labor required
for the making. II.
The cape, will require I yards OF,
material 56 or ~; 25-S yards 80 inch !,
go Wide, with 21-2 yards of ribbon s.
The pattern Of the cape s3sS .is cut
tnaone Size It will be mailed to any
.address BY the fashion Department OF.
this paper on receipt Of ten cents:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-03

Tho comus club will hold an i'm
portant business meeting Wednesday
evening October z, at 3 O'Clock. in the
ONCE Of the General Brokerage com
paay in Nash Bros. building. Plans
Will be discussed for the series Of par
ties to be given during the social sea-
son: Al members are urged to be
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-03

ened with q piano solo,. followed J
a suffrage talk by Mrs. Alice Hunter,
that certainly did Dickinsoln credit
The hnal talk was most interesting
one on Library Commission Work. !"
by Mrs. Minnie Clark Budlong Of Bis
The Girls Literary society Of Bis
marck met Thursday night at the
high school. A long business meeting
was held. in which three new mem.
bers. Ruth Danford. Gertrude Hoft-
man and Katherine Spear, were ad-
mitted. and 1t was decided to give a
playlet. II a suitable one could be
found. near the end Of November. to
in Fargo.
The following program was carried
out: =
Topic, The European War. Finan-
cial Condition Of Europe at Present
Althea Spear.
=, &c! Germany's Side Of the Question
vv,,ns, What 1 Saw at 14ese-verna
Effect of War on United States
Eva Carlson.
Conditions and the Spirit in Paris
Today-Leota Hendershott.
The meeting OF the Crystal Study
club at Mrs. James Massey's Monday
evening. and very Instructive and in
teresting program was given. Each
member responded to the roll call
with quotation from an American
author. The paper on American Lit
erature read by Mrs. McQuarrie was
very good. Mrs. T. A. Cameron had
charge Of the Round Table, where CIV
ic work in other towns was discussed.
Several members under Mrs. Gamer
on's direction gave reports Of such
work. Mrs. Scott's report on the CIV
ic work in jamestown and that of Miss
Nugent on the work done in Cavalier
were especially good.
Mrs. Scott was elected to repre-
sent the club at the annual meeting
Of the North Dakota Federation of
Women's Clubs at Jamestown October
Light refreshments were served at
the close Of the meeting. ,..,.
Mrs. Cameron will entertain the
club at her home October 12. Miss
Bergsland will read a paper on "Hy-
gene and Sanitation" and Mrs Rein
hardt will have charge Of the Round
Table where Prevention Of Disease
and Disinfection" will be discussed. A
quartette consisting of the Misses Ev.
ingson. Nugent and Bergsland will
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-03
LAUGH WITH w

A young euburban doctor, who
practice was not very great, sat IN b
study reading away 4 lazy afternot
in early summer. His man ssrva:l
appeared at the door.
Doctor. them boys is steaain' yot
green peaches again. Shall I cha
them away?' .a
The doctor looked thoughtful . ua.
ment, then leveued his eyes at Il
servant. &
"Philander," said a pretty e.ri !.
her bashful beau, IT wish you'd {
this ribbon at my throat. can't D,
to do 1t without a glass"
'Of course; Ill, be glad to-" he Gai
and at once grappled the strings.
After an unsuccessful effort Of A,
minutes, during which he got - fs
as a brick house and perspired IKE
pitcher of ice water on July windo
sill. he stammered:
'I-1-don't think I can tie 3
spectacle knot, Miss Mary"
Suppose, Philander," she viii:
pered. with a pretty little blush. "sul
pose you call in a clergyman to q.
sist.'' ......--
Like the unveilins Of 4 beauttfl
mystery, the situation unfolded itse
to Philander, and he feels better noN
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-03
IT is DECIDED no LEAVE THE
-, OLD ORCHARD. %tt,'
(By Thornton W. Burgess )

Copyright, 1914. by j. G. Lloyd.)
Have You ever noticed how some
people seem born to make trouble for
others? Bully the English Sparrow
and his wife. Mrs. Bully. are not very
big. In fact. they are small. But
they can upset an entire neighborhood
in less time than it takes to tell about
It. They seem to just delight in a
fuss, and when they cannot stir up
quarrel among their neighbo:s they
quarrel between themselves. so that
wher' they are there Is very little
peace.
Now. until they moved there from
the city the Old Orchard had been one
Of the quietest, most delightful places
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-03

Miss Harriet whiting Gatewood,
daughter Of Medical Director ana
Mrs John Duncan Gatewood, U. S.
NJ. is to be an October bride, On the
seventh she will marry Dr.. Henry 3.
Jenkins. u. S. N. The ceremony will
be Witnessed by only a small gather
Ing of relatives and friends and will
take place at the home Of her par
ents In Washington.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-03
The hIgh Cost Of Living Reduced

Much has been said about the high
cost OF living, it's causes, and the pos
slbllities ofits reduction. But little has
been said about the most costly leak: the false
economy existing today in nearly every house
hold.
Much foodstuffs are bought with but one point
in view: ''How cheap can | get it?'' without
thought of quality or latter COST One of the
most serious is baking powder.
By the use of perfect baking powder the house.
wife can derive as much economy as from any
other article used in baking and cooking. In Sc
lectlng the baking powder, therefore, care should
be exercised to purchase one that retains it's orig
1nal strength and always remains the same, thus
making the food sweet and wholesome and
producing sufficient leavenng gas to make the
baking light.
Very little of this leavnng produced cheap baking
powders making it double the quantity ordinary
test the strength Of baking powder find much Of
should with baking powders should do this for they
together caes they uniform quality
strength varying with each purchased.
Calumet Baking Powder is made Of chemically pure ingredients
tested strength Experienced chemists The
OF the different materials remain always the Sealed in aigh
Calumet Baking Powder does strength
fected by atmospheric changes
In using Calumet bound bread cake or
biscuits Calumet does cheap
commonly used increase the weight Further
merit therefore reeommended by M ean rare
It complies with pure laws STATE AND NATIONAL The
e not 5 eg n and ssy I IRON
refunded.
The Of Calumet Baking just prepaI
a mo % Cook Book and will gladly mail
Baking Powder Co. Chicago and ask for Cook Book ID"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-03
LAUGH WITH Us.

Theodore Dresser. the novelist. was
talking Of criticism.
y like pointed criticism. he said,
critism such, as I heard in the lobby
Of theater the other night at the end
Of the play.
The critic was an old gentleman.
His criticism. which was for his wite's
ears alone, consisted Of these words:
Well, you would comet"
1t was in Glasgow picture the
atre. and the two men were agreeably
surprised to find cup Of tea and a
5n. biscuit given them free BY an up-to-
date management at 4 o'clock. Half
an hour later one Of them broke the
silence.
We've seen a. the pictures now
John" he said. I'VE may as we'll 20
out. TO which John, after a minute e
thought, replied:
You can go If you want to. Ah'm
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-03
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
ArtiatA.

Artists.
The. world contains many an artist,
Who knows not the technique Of
art:
Who knows not the tricks Of the
rhymer,
And yet is a poet at heart;
VINO knows not the use Of the chisen.
Nor the deftness Of eye or Of hand,
But whose spirit is filled with long
He never can quits understand.
There are painters who never touch
canvas,
Musicians who ever are still,
Who have not the gift Of expression,
There are men with the dreams Of
Who never are known unto fame.
Whose spirits are filled with music
And beauty they never can name.
There are orators doomed to be silent,
And singers who never are heard;
There are actors untried and unnoted,
Who with the grand passions are
There are millions who struggle un-
conscious
OF wonderful gifts they express,
Whose spirits are ravished by glimpses
OF thoughts they can never express.
There are poems unsung and un-
spoken, 80.
Transcending the limits Of art;
There are visions unpainted that ling
=, er
In the innermost realms Of the
heart;
There are writer's that never have
written :,
And sculptors who delve not in
a stone;
There are spirits who thrill with q
message,
Yet strive on in silence alone.
Maybe there's fruit an and answer
Somewhere In the regions Of bliss,
At last they may find their lost Wis
ions,
=. At last they may reach to the goal,
The ones who fall short Of expression
And yet who are artists in soul.
j, A. Edgerton
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02
RELATION OF ART AND
VOTE FOR WOMEN TOLD
Ballot Does Not Mean Adopting Life
of Politician. Says Miss
Mary B. Messer.

The vote as an expression and its re-
lation to art was the subject of an in
teresting address by Miss Mary Burt
Messer. an artist. Of Washington AMI
New York. yesterday afternoon at the
studio Of Miss Daisy sautelIe, sos Seven
teenth street northwest. She said in part:
The vote is primarily self-expression
and In this lies its high Significance. In
this also lies Its Intimate and vital re-
lationship TO the arts. When we COM
slider the great field of art achievement.
We are forced to recognize that IL is only
the occasional woman who has attained
distinction in current life Woman Is ac-
complishing more and more in art, but
Il remains true that the achievement of
man. en- masse. has not as yet been
equalled.
In art. as in politics. II is a man.
made world; women are taught the tech
nique OF a civilization devised by man.
based on PHILOSOPHERS of man. Man as
artist has this immense advantage, that
mis- whole life is expressive He ex-
presses life through personal relation
ships. and he expresses life as a citizen
He brings out the fuIlnes of his being,
His habit is self-expression.
Il very much regret that the vote is
sometimes understood to mean an ex-
change of all that has commonly been
regarded as the heritage OF woman for
the life OF a politician. Since men have
been clever enough to secure the fulfill
ment of both demands, the personal and
pubic. see no reason why women
should hasten to adopt a half-IIfe. Thev
must be as clever as men in this, Sc
curing to themselves the personal and
intimate. and IT the same time, achieve
ing the status OF the citizen"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02
CHICAGO INTERESTS TO
AID SIEGEL AND VOGEL
Friends Willing to Give 81 $50, 900 to
Repay Depositors if Prosceu-
tion Is Dropped.

New York. April THAT Chicago pack
ing interests and friends of Henry Siegel
and Frank E. Vogel would advance 81
$1,000 to pay the depositors of the de-
funct Siegel Bank in full provided
criminal prosecution OF the two men
were dropped. was the intimation made
today at rhe trial OF Vogel before United
States Commissioner Gilchrist. II came
from Levy Mayer, a prominent Chicago
lawyer, who is counsel for the packers.
Mr.. Mayer attended the examination as
counsel for Mrs. Vogel, who is a daugh-
ter of the late Nelson Morris. At the
conclusion of the examination Attorney
Mayer said:
Il came here as the representative OF
Mrs. Vogel and OF many OF the i'm
portant business men Of Chicago to see
what can be done toward Strengthening
out the tangle. Friends of Siegel and
vogel have raised $4,000. On top OF this
the business men of Chicago, including
the packers and other large interests.
have subscribed 100000 more.
The people who put up this money do
not want to send good cash after bad,
and IL these men are prosecuted and put
in Jail the money will not be given to
the depositors.''
Judge Rosalsky today granted Siegel
and Vogel one more week in which to
plead to the indictments brought against
them, aud Federal Judge Hough ordered
the cu<eodian of a $4,000 check. repre-
senting part Of the deposits Of the Siegel
Bank. TO show cause why this should not
be distributed pro rata among thc de-
positors.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02
'LAUDS SCHOOLS and
COLLEGES OF DISTRICT
Col. John !. Martin Says They Have
Attracted Attention of Edu-
Gators Everywhere.
BR0oKLAND MEETING SPEAKER

| A high tribute to the educational insti-
tutions OF Washington was voiced last
night by Col. John Irwin Martin, the
veteran sergeant-at-arms of the National
Rivers and Hsrbors Congress. at a we'll
attended meeting OF the Parents Asso-
ciation at the Brookland School.
The universities, colleges. and public
schools Of Washington have attracted
the attention and admiration Of eminent
educators from every State in the Union
and foreign countries. who unhesitatingly
pronounce them equal to the best" said
Col. Martin.
The speaker laid stress on the duties
of teachers and on school ethics in gen.
eral. At the close OF the meeting Col.
Martin was given rising vote Of thanks.
He said. in part:
Your Parents Association of the
Brookland Public School is eminently and
essentially q friendly institution. Its de-
sign Is to bring together from time to
time your neighbors and their neighbors
who are the parents of the pupils of the
Brookland School, to plan. act, and coun-
sci upon the means best to adopt to ac-
qrire an understanding between the
teachers and the parents with reference
to management and discipline OF the
school.
II am q great believer in the teaching
Of ethics to the children in our schools.
Without the practice OF ethics, without
the striving to realize moral ideals. there
can be no moral efficiency and without
moral efficiency. intellectual efficiency
may become productive of evil instead of
good. It has been truly said That an
educated brain without an educated con-
science is q source of danger to the pub
lie welfare
Upon the teacher depends more than
upon the parent the standard to be taught
In every school, collectively and indi-
vidually. that will put moral as we'll as
Intellectual training In the coming gen.
Grafton.
Il desire to congratulate the citizens
of Washington; in fact, those who have
charge Of the Federal government in this
District of Columbia. upon the good
fortune Of having obtained educated.
competent teachers for the public schools,
to train the youth Of our land in GOOD
citizenship; teach them to battle for
good laws and social conditions; to be
courageous in the fight. daring to do
right. both in the political and business
world Nowhere can there be found
more noble. unselfish women organized
for the betterment Of the entire school
system than those under whose auspices
We are now assembled"
There was a large attendance at the |
meeting. and after Col Martins address
refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02
Obe Down Crter

The Biological Society will meet
Saturday night at the Cosmos Club.
Missionary Union will meet tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock in the parish
hall OF the Church Of the Epiphany.
Rev. Lee ii. Downing, British East
Africa missionary, will speak tonight
at the home of Irwin B. Linton, 1926
Second street northwest.
Prof. l.. b. Moore, of Howard Uni
versity. will deliver addresses before
the Colored Teachers Association. of
Middle Tennessee. at Nashville. dur
Ing the Easter holidays.
The membership committee of the
Board OF Trade yesterday considered
twelve applications for membership,
which will be referred to the eXecu-
tive committee at its meeting Monday.
washington Chapter, of the Alumni
Association of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. at its last meeting outlined
plans for the annual meeting OF the
chapter. to be held April IS.
Representative Crosser will speak on
The Government Ownership of Pub
lie Utilities" at a meeting tomorrow
night OF the Parkview Citizens Asso-
citation in the hall of the Whitney Ave-
nue. Christian Church.
Health Omeer Woodward will give
the seventh and last lecture in the
"Community's -IealthS series at the
Y. NJ. c. A. mems building tomorrow
night. His subject will be Why
Health Department"
w. I. swanton will give an address
on taxation and the "half-and-h
plan, illustrated by map and numer-
Gus charts, this evening in the parish
house of the New Jerusalem Church.
Avenue of the Presidents and Corcor-
an street.
John Barrett, seventeen years old, of
355 H street southwest, had the little
finger of his right hand mashed OF
yesterday while at work in bakery
at 1911 Seventh street northwest. He
was taken TO Emergency Hospital Ia
an ambulance.
Mildred Clark. two years old, of I2os
Bladensburg road northeast, swal-
lowed a small quantity of iodine yes
bottle while playing. She was taken
to Casualty Hospital where physi-
clans stated her condition is not Sc
rious.
Senator william r. Dillingham;. of
Vermont, chairman of the immigration
Commission, will speak on 1mmigra-
ton" and W. w. Husband, secretary
of the commission will deliver an
illustrated address on Russia" before
the University Club Saturday night at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Bells Harrington, of Harring-
ton, Va. went to George Washington
University Hospital Tuesday night,
complaining that she was i'll. She died
three hours later of Bright's disease.
Miss Ethel Mitchell. of Alexandria, a
friend. is in charge OF the funeral ar
rangements.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02
METHODIST CONFERENCE
TO REORGANIZE PAPER
Organ Will Be Made Publication
Also of Central Pennsyl-
yania Body.
-,. -

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd, April 1.-The Balti-
more conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in session here, tomorrow
will take up the question OF making the
Baltimore Methodist the organ Of both
the Baltimore and Central Pennsylvania
conferences. The Central Pennsylvania
conference has sent a delegation of five
ministers here to notify the Baltimore
conference that the Pennsylvania body
indorses the plan OF an inter-conference
organ.
Another matter made a special order for
tomorrow morning is that of conference
claimants, involving the support OF re-
tired preachers and widows and orphans
of clergymen.
The twenty-ninth anniversary of ths
Baltimore conference Woman's Home
Missionary Society was observed this aft
ernoon. Mrs. Clara l. Roach, Washing
ton, corresponding secretary since the
organization, told OF the growth from
one society with receipts OF 500 the first
year. to over Is in the conference with
receipts last year Of nearly 5000. The
society has within the bounds of the
conference property valued at s50ooo.
Tonight the Board of Home Missions
and Church Extension Society and the
Board of Sunday Schools held their an
niversaries.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02
GRAND DUCHESS OLGA
ROUMANIA'S NEXT QUEEN
Betrothal of Cars Eldest Daughter
to Prince Charles Is Announced
al ST Petersburg.
at St. Petersburs

ST. Petersburg, April 1.-The betrothal
was announced tonight of Grand Duchess
Olga, eldest daughter OF the Car and
Prince Charles OF Roumania. son of
Prince Ferdinand Of Roumanis and heir
to the Roumanisn throne. who arrived
here early in the week with his parents.
Grand Duchess Olga will be nineteen
next November. She is tall and graceful
with the lovely eyes and pleasant smile
Of her mother, under whose parental
supervision she has been educated She
speaks French, English and German
huently and is good musician. The
Czarina also insisted on her daughter
learning needle work at which she is
an expert.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02

haen1ngtou. u. u, Aprh Is p m
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY.
For the District of Colum bfa, Mary
land, and Virginia-Psrtly cloudy
Thursday. Friday fsiry gentle west to
northwest breezes.
The modtnte southwest disturbance Of Tuesday
night has moved northeastward to Eastern Lake
Eris with increased enerEJ. and grneral r1ins have
fallen over all districts east Of the Mississippi River
except in the extreme South Over the western half
Of the county the weather generally fair with
high pressure. except in the Pacific States, where
the weather has become unsettled with falIins
pressure and local rains
Temperatures generally above the seasonal
sTerage. although not decidedly So and they hz,v
risen somewhat during the last twenty-fou hours.
except in few localities.
With the exception Of rain THURSDAY and Friday
in the Pacific States and on Thursday in New
England. the weather will be senerzly fair during
the next few days over the entire country, with
moderate temperatures.
Warnings iof food stages have been issued as
follows: For the Trinity River Of Texas south Of
Long Lake; for the Wabash Of Indiana, between
lafayette and Mount Carmel, and for the Pearl
River Of Mississippi for Jackson and points below
There viii be over the North and Middle Atlantic
moderate to fresh south to west reezes: over the
South Atlantic gentle south to southwest hreezes
excerpt light east to extreme south portion over the
Guh light variable breezes; over Lake Michigan
Light west to northwest breeses.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Raymond Spear. Il. and Eleanor c. Smith. D
Rev. r. Talbot.
Ralph F. Lord. n. and Mamie Z Archanbault
p Rev. r. W. Olmendnser.
William E LiTersage, 81. and lydia ]. Priest, ~
both Of North wilbrahAm, Mis-. Rev. ]. b
Clark
Joseph stickel. a. and Methel Page. Is. q
Chilmm Va. Rev. A. Fl. Griffith.
George II. BeaI. a. and Marie A. koenig. 10
Rev. F. II. Bischod.
Howard AuI. 90 and Mildred Anderson. 2. both
Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. J.. s. Montgomery.
Horace H. Henderson, q. and Mary Z. Bruin, D
beth Of Alexandria Va Rev Z. II. Sven.
Lucien ]. Kephart. 3. Of Leesburg. Va, and Ella
@. Smith, q. Of Lincoln. Va. Rev. r. Z. Harter.
Gilmer Nickeil. 2, and Mary V. Garrett. q, botn
q Herndon. Va. Rev. B. ID. Cav.
Matthew NJ Barnfather. 3. and LiliSh VI. Krous,
q. Rev. B. D. Cav.
COLORED.
W. Taylor. 2. and Emily williams, 2
W Ausbury Is and Nettie Newman. 2
J. n Parker a. and Salie Coleman. q.
p G. Berry. Is. and Rachel L. Radcliffe. 2.