davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

ington after three months in Cali
The New York member of the
board is Paul Warburg. He comes
OF a family of European bankers. In
1894 he came to this country to at
tend the marriage Of his brother Felix
and the daughter of Jacob Schiff.
On that occasion he met Miss Nina
Loeb, daughter of Solomon Loeb, one
of the founders of the house Of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.. and they were married
not long afterward: Mrs. Warburg's
fondness for New York led to a per-
manent settlement there. The War
burgs have leased the jeffrey Parsons
home in Eighteenth street for the
winter and are already in possession.
1t is mansion designed for enter.
tainment. They have two children.
A pretty little southern maid is at
the head Of the household of the
Alabama member Of the hoard. w
+. G. Harding is a widower and his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Harding
will nreside over his establishment
Miss Harding was scheduled as a
debutante of this winter, but She
says now that she will not be for.
mally presented. Her friends say that
she is little mother" to the younger
membeV of the family. and that con.
sequentIy she will have little time to
devote to the serious business of beina
a. debutante
Mrs. Frederick A. Delano and her
daughters have not yet Joined Mr.
Delano In Washington. After spend.
ing the summer at New York Harbor
Me-. they have gone to Chicago to
close up their house prior OF makins
their home in the capital for the
winter.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
Mrs. John Skclton Williams Oeft).
Miss Elizabeth Harding (top rightly
and Mrs. William G. McAd0o.

Washington. Oct 2s.-The creation
of the federal reserve board will add
to official society most interesting
group of women. Two of these-the
wives of the eN-officia members of the
board-are not strangers to Washing
ton. Mrs. William G. McAdoo. the
former Miss Eleanor Wilson, has been
mere since March 4. 1913. She and
Mrs. John Shelton Williams. wife of
the comptroller of the currency, have
already made their place in the life
of the capital.
Mrs. Williams spent her first sea-
son In Washington last winter. She
and her husband are both Virginians
OF the Firginians, Mrs. Williams hav-
ing been u Miss Isaacs of an old Rich
mond family, and MIR. Williams claim
ing descent from Edmund Randolph,
the first federal attorney general. His
iather. a Richmond banker. was a
nscai agent for the confederacy. A
brother of Martha Washington fig
ures in his family tree.
a Noted Beauty.
Mrs Williams Is a noted beauty
and a woman of strong personality.
Last winter she entertained charm
lngly and made hosts of friends She
was hostess in the early spring at a
weekend party in honor of the
Virginia. The Williamses have sew
eral fine boys. A constant visitor in
their household is Mrs. Williams sis
ter, Miss Marie Isaacs.
Charles Sumner Hamlin, who
heads the federal reserve board, has
served as first assistant secretary of
the treasury from the beginning of
the present administration. and. with
Mrs. Hamlin. has made his home in
Washington. He is the New England
member and has New England char
.acteristics. His wife, who was Miss
Huybertie Pruyn, comes of old Knick-
erbocker stock in Albany. She is
most exclusive and reserved, but en-
tertains delightfully."-.
From the Pacific Coast.
From California comes Adolph
Casper Miller: sometime assistant
secretary OF the interior He has
spent his life as a student and a
teacher of economic subjects. Mrs.
Miller is cultivated. widely travelled
and affable. For society with a
capital S she cares little, but she has
hosts of friends and is fond Of meet
ing people in an informal way. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller have no children.
They own a splendid farm at Santa
Cruz. which they call home, and
where they arrange to spend a great
deal of time each year. Mrs. Miller
has only recently returned to Wash
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
Little Bedtime Stories
POOR OLD BowsER.
(By Thornton w. Burgess. }

Wy 1uOIutOn w. ouI8080.l
Copyright. 1914. by J. g. Lloyd.)
Some were sorry and some were sad (:
It's q fact. most Of the little people
of tho Green Meadows and the Green
Forest were glad whom they heard the
pitiful voice Of Bowser the Hound
calling for help. They didn't know
what was the matter with him. but
they did know from the sound Of his
voice that he was in trouble Of some
kind and they were glad. actually
much afraid Of Bowser. To be sure,
he has hunted some Of them a great
deal, and perhaps they are not to be
blamed for being glad that he had at
last got into trouble. But there are q
lot whom Bowser never had bothered
at all, and 1t didn't seem right that
they should smile and say that they
were glad Of it when they knew that
something was hurting him very much
right. Bowser isn't nearly 10 bad as
9 great many think he Is.
OF course, when his yelps ana
howls Of pain and fright were heard
everybody was greatly excited. Peter
Rabbit knew perfectly we'll that he
ought not to leave the dear Old Briar
Patch at that time Of day. but he
Just couldn't sit still: he had to know
what had happened. He promised
little Mr.; Peter that he wouldn't go
far and that he would be very. very
careful. Now. Il was lucky for Peter
that others were quite n curious a
he that morning. He almost ran Into
Reddy Fox. and Reddy himself wa
80 curious and ea8er- to md out what
had happened that he didn't SEQ Peter
at all. for which Peter was very
thankful.
At the very first yelp from Bowser
or Mistah Bussard sailed into the air
from his special dead tree In the
Green Forest and started straight for
the far corner Of the Green Meadows.
He remembered those traps set there
the day before for Old Man Coyote
and right away he guessed what had
happened. Sammy Jay and Blacky
the Crow also hurried in the saine
direction. though they had no idea
what had happened. But most Of all
hurried Farmer Browns boy: At hrst
he couldn't think what could be tho
that Old Man Coyote had turned on
Bowser and that Bowser was being
whipped in q fight. But It didn't
sound like a fisht. And then quite
suddenly he thought Of the traps and
guessed Just as OF Mistah Busxard
had guessed. so he hurried. running
until he was quite out Of breath.
When he reached the far corner
Of the Green Meadows where Old Man
Coyote had made his home he saw
poor Bowser tugKihK at something,
and with every pull yelping with pain.
or Mistah Buszard was sailing round
and round overhead. ana Sammy jay
ana BlAcky the Crow were flying
about a. near a. they dared to 60 and
screaming At the top Of their lungs.
Bowser was trying to come to him,
but It was slow, hard work. and hurt
dreadfully with every step. You see,
the trap which had him by one leg
was fastened by chain to a heavy
stick Of wood. and he had to drag
that after him.
LIE down. Bowser! Lie down."
commanded Farmer Browns boy as
soon as he was near enough. Now,
Bowser had been taught one thing,
and that was to mind when spoken
to. Down he lay, whimpering and
whining. but not offering to take an
other step after he was told not to.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
menu MAKERS Of CITY
SHOW EXCELLENT TASTE
Prize Winners For the Week Announced improvement
in Makeup is 1ndicated-Mr. Whitney Makes
Suggestions For Uniformity
MENU PRIZE WINNERS.
Frst-Afrs. J. d. Raven, 2O6 Ia
South Third STREET..
Second-Mrs. ii. e. Lue4ke, 81S
North Fifth street.
ThiFd-Mrs. f. +. Fletcher,
1901 Belmont avenue.

Better menus and more Of them
marked the second menu contest put
on by The Herald. the menus beins
made UP from the offerings Of Grand
Forks merchants on the market bas-
ket page of q week ago.
The prize winners, named by N. I.
Whitney, chef Of the Hotel Dacotah,
are listed above. and the winning
menus are also presented here.
The balance of the menus present
ed this week as, in most instances,
were good, there being marked i'm
provement on the whole over those
presented during the first week.
In competition for the menu priz-
es Of So for first prize: So for second
prize. and 81 for third prize, make up
the menu from today's market bas-
ket, the announcement Of the result
OF the contest being made q week
hence.
The only provision is that the menu
shall be. made up for five persons al
a maximum cost of 81.
There is no easier way of earning
your menu and winning one of the
prizes. Others are winning them
Mr.. whitney has prepared a set o,
suggestions to contestants which car
be followed with profit by those who
participate. Mr.. Whitney says:
For the convenience in Judging
and uniformity, would suggest the
following general outline. although
the omission Of any would not coun,
against the merits OF the menu
Hors D'euvres (out of the ordinary
such as oysters raw, cocktails. appe
Tiers, etc.,
Soup.
Relishes.
Fish.
Roast or main meat dish.
Vegetables.
Salad.
Entree.
Dessert tpie, pudding, ice cream
cake. etc.)
Coffee.
Bread, butter, cream. eggs, etc.
Some of the prices shown in tn,
menus that have been submitted ar,
| inconsistent with the number of peo
pie served-five-and in some in
stances certain items, such as butter
cream. ETC.. are overlooked. but in tn,
| main our housewives are to be com
plimented on the completeness ant
attractiveness Of their menus. TIL,
best and most desirable menus ar,
those which are actual meals, insteat
OF theoretical meals. Among so man!
excellent menus it is difficult to choosl
the best.
e'chsf h6tel Dacotah."
Following Folio are e! MI prlss winning
BY Mrs.sJ. B. kafen, FifSs Prise.
Raw oysters. HarrM Laurent. III
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

As his master reached him he held up
the leg held 50 fast in the Jaws Of the
cruel trap. and there wore big tears
In his eyes. Farmer Browns boy
dtdnnt need to know dog language to
know Just exactly what Bowser was
asking for as he whined pitifully. He
was bessing his master to take of
that trap.
Poor Bowser. Poor old Bowser,"
said Farmer Browne boy a. he ten
derly bound up the bruised paw after
taking or the dreadful trap. Tho
sldn was torn and the leg was bleed
Ing, but no bones were broken. It
was swollen and so tender and sore
that Bowser couldn't put his foot to
the ground at all. but had to walk ON
"Poor old Bowser!" said Farmer
Browns boy once moro. You'll have
to learn to keep out Of traps."
Then what do you think he did?
He set that trap Just ~ before, Gov
efing It all up so that It could not
wen get Old Man Coyote yet.
said he as he started back home.
Bowser impinI at his heels.
Next Story-Re1oicinE on the Green
MeadowA
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
Mrs. c. w. Lundberg of this city is
enjoying a weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Crookston.

Mrs. c. w. Lundberg Of this city is
enjoying a weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Crookston.
X X
Mrs. NJ. N. Douglas of Gilby is Wis
itlng in the city for few days at the
ton Of North Third street. Misses Lii
lian Douglas of Gilby and Myrtle
Douglas Of Clan Williams Man, are
also guests at the Reiton home.
X
Mrs. r. J. sibel gave parcel show
er yesterday afternoon at her home
on North Fourth street, in honor of
Miss Mabel Clark, November bride.
The rooms were made attractive with
q color scheme of pink and white and
baskets Of flowers were artistically ar
ranged. The ladies brought their nee
dlework and sewing and visiting were
the pastimes. At o'clock a delicious
repast was served by the hostess who
was assisted by Mrs. S. johnson. Cow
ers were laid for ten guests and the
table appointments were in pink and
white. Miss Clarke was showered
with parcels containing many pretty
and useful gifts for the bridal chest.
X X K
The students of the junior depart
ment at Wesley college conservatory
of music will give their regular week.
ly recital Saturday afternoon at 3
O'CLOCK. IN the city studios. pro-
gram of fifteen numbers has been ar
ranged and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all parents and friends. The
complete program follows:
A Wee StrOy .,................ Orth
Ethel Burcelle.
Quiet Thought. ........ Virgil
Josephine Hanson.
Cradle Song. ......... Virgil
Louise Johnson.
Waltz ............. ....... Krogman
Loretta Coss.
Slumber Song. ng............... SartoriO
Irene Bostrom.
Hyacinth ................ Krogman
Marie Werstlein.
Little Story ............... Sartorio
Marion Pitts.
The Little Dancer. Virgil
Lorraine Coss.
In Rank and File. .......... Iange
=. Elsie Bendeke.
Song CT the Rhine Maidens. :. Brown
Hilda Boe.
Morning Song. ..... Deveaux
Mary Chidlaw.
Song Without Words ..... Haltzil
Mary Batten.
Japanese Dance. ....,... Pennington
Minnie johnson.
Butterfly Merkel
Frances Burke.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, city
studios Wesley college conservatory.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

The Changing Year

Summer ,autunn, winter. spring
Back and forth the seasons swing;
Sun and SHOWS returning ever,
Like the wild geese on the wing.
When the clean sap climbs the tree,
When the strong winds groan and
flee
Dance the daisies on the hilltops
To the thin tune Of the bee.
Wood smoke mists the naked moor
Dead leaves shroud the forest floor;
When the white frosts, cross the
threshold,
Summer softly shuts the door. r.
Like cold love and empty pain, p.
Fades the sun and drifts the rain,
Tips the world and slips the season,
Swinging wide the door again. 5.
t-Lloyd Roberts,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06

Councilman Jacob Dubinsky went to
Cleveland this morning ON business.
MIR. William Buxton made business
trip to Port Clinton, o., Monday.
Miss Bernice Jackson of this city
spent the weekend with Mrs May
Matthews of Brandon.
Mrs. S. II. Bendel returned to Cooks
vile, o., this morning, after visit
In the city with Mrs. Frank Bum.
Miss Elizabeth Corwin of Walnut
street went to Newark Monday to visit
with relatives for several days.
. Mrs. Samuel Stultz returned to Co
| lumbus Monday, after a visit with Mrs.
Nathan Miller West Gambler street.
Mr. o. C. Hagan will leave this
evening for Pittsburgh, Pa, where he
/ will attend a meeting of the executives
OF the Ohio Fuel Supply Co.
DR.. i. w. Armentrout and brother,
Mr.. George Armentrout of Shelbyville,
Mo-, returned Sunday from a motoring
trip to Frankfort, KY, where they
visited DIR. Armentrout's son, Mr. Ly-
man V. Armentrout.
/ Mr.. A. H. Lichty of Columbus, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Ohio fedora
tion of the Y. NJ. c. A., arrived in the
city Monday and will speak this even
ing at the Y. NJ. C. A. on the statewide
work that is being done by the central
OF ganization.
Mr.. Claude Rush Of Bowling Green
o., was the guest of his sister Mrs. II
w. Pitkin, Sunday. Mr.. Rush is on his
way to Indianapolis, where he will at
tend the sessions of the national bar
bers' union. Mr. Rush formerly resid
cd in Mt. Vernon.
Messrs. Lewis p Schaus and George
Il. Beeney went to Youngstown, o.
this morning to attend the sessions o.
the grand council of the Royal and Sc
lect Masters of Ohio. Mr.. BeeneN
goes as delegate of Kinsman Council
No 7G.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
+ William Severns, Mrs. Emma Wing
| ert, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Roberts, MI
l and Mrs. s. L. Starks and daughter
Eva, Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Wondering
r and son, Charles, and daughter Mary
, motored to Columbus Sunday in tw,
{ touring cars and took dinner with Nh
and Mrs. Harry Cox of Ohio street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
LIVELY time ON vine ST.

A lively miX-up in which Floyd Stew
ems, Charley lyman and Ofiicer Hough
We're the participants occurred Sunday
afternoon at the corner of Vine and
South Main street. AS result Stew
ems was fined $50 and costs and COM
mitted to jail in default of payment.
The start of the fight occurred about
4 O'clock on the corner of Vine and
Mulberry streets. Lyman, who was
drunk, was walking west and calling
names to people as he passed them.
When he came to the corner, he hurled
an oath at Stevens and the latter ma
turally took it up. They were sepa-
rated and Lyman crossed over and
started to wax up towards Main street.
Stevens followed and Lyman re-
crossed. so that he reached a spot In
front of Brining's news stand. Stew
ons felled Lyman there, infiicting an
ugly cash in his head.
| a call was sent the police and OIL
Ger Hough responded. He overlook
! Stevens on South Main street i'm front
ci the Rawlinson grocery. Stevens
I Immediately resisted arrest and struck
lat oncer Hough according to the
story The latter finally overpowered
BIN aud took him up to Jail.
Stevens was arraigned before Act
/ ing Mayor George s., Harter Monday
morning on charge of resisting and
: sssaulting an officer. On this charge
Ahe was given the fine mentioned above
( and committed TO jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
Mrs. Ditha Harris

Mrs. Ditha Harris, wife of Lee Har.
ris of Bladensburg. died at her home
Monday morning at o'clock after a
years Illness of tuberculosis. The de-
ceased was thirty years of age and
leaves her husband, mother, Mrs. Per.
feet, of Iowa and one sister also re
siding in Iowa. The funeral services
at the home Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock, Rev. Hoover officiating. In
terment In the Bladensburg cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
+ !. !. !. !. Il j. 4. =. !. !. \ +
+ DEATHS i
Z. 4. - q. - q. 2. e. L =. -. =. =
Melissa N. Miller

Mrs. Melissa NJ. Miller of Columbus
died at the Mt. Vernon hospital Sum-
day evening at $3.50 o'clock, after a
three months illness of cancer. The
deceased was 81 years of age and
leaves two children, Mrs. Etfie COnard
of Miller township, Knox county, and
Miss Myrtle Whitlick of Delhi, N. Y
The funeral Wednesday at l o'clock
sun time. at the home of John Conard
near Brandon, Rev. II. II. Miller Of
ficiating lnterment in the Utica CEN
etery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
UNCLAIMED mail

To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street an
number, p. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain un
claimed in the Mt Vernon postof1ce
Avery, Miss Ethyl
Cukert Mrs. Ann
Daney, F. G. (2)
Emsweller, Mrs. ID. II.
Henderson, G. w.
Huff, Miss Annie
Hullipger, Charles A.
Johnson, j. e.
Kerr, r. M.
Mayer, Mrs. Clara
Miles, Mrs. William
O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Price, Charley
Salisbury, Mrs. Mary
Shope, Leslie
Stewart, Leslie
Stewart, w. G.
Taylor, Miss Ida
Thomes, Stephen
Tower. Miss Martha
Foreign
Eiason, Mrs. Peter
S. G. DOWDS, p. NJ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06

returned 10 INcWdTk ouHudy dIteT IL
visit with relatives in the city.
Mr.. Clifford Stricken of Howard was
the Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Proper, West High street.
Miss Nina Owens of Fredericktown
spent Sunday with her sister in Wads-
worth, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of
Ankenytown were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Evans of Fredericktown
Sunday.
Miss Neva Grill returned TO her
home in Brink Haven Monday, after "A
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grill, East
Gambler street.
Mr.. Fred Haynes and Miss Cath
crime Miller of Newark spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ruth Buchanan of North
Gay street.
Mrs. Frederick Cooper and daugh-
ter, Miss Eunice, of East Gambler
street are spending the day in Colum-
bus
Mr.. Roy Chaplin of Academia and
guest, Mr.. ~. G. Anderson Of Pitts
burgh. Pa, are spending the day in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Wright of
West Vine street went to Aurora, o.,
, this morning, where they will visit rel
atives for month.
Mrs. William Tristum of Detroit.
Mich, arrived in the city Saturday to
spend month with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Dean Murphy of
Wennetka, H., are the guests of rel
atives in the city. Mr. Murphy is con-
nected with the System Magazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl White of Hebron
o., are here to spend the week with
Mrs. Whites mother, Mrs. Frank Ban
ming.
Mr. G.. w. Barker returned to Cen.
terburg this morning, after visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Jacobs, OF
this city.
Miss Helen Singer and Mr.. Edison
Breeze of Mt Vernon were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Stumbaugh OF
Johnstown, Ohio. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry G. Beam re
turned to Parkersburg, w. Va, Mon
day. after visit with relatives In tho
city.
The old patrol wagon horse and
harness, was sold by the city Monda,
morning to Mr.. Fred Shut, who tool
immediate possession,
i Al Schweitzer, playing right field fo
Shelby Sunday In their game with Gal
ion, lead of the batting list and Sc
cured two hits.
Mayor A, A. perrine was called t,
Bucyrus Sunday by the serious illness
Of his mother. During his absence
Squire George S. Harter is actnl
mayor.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Mercer, Mr. an,
Mrs. n. G, Pearls and Mr., L. Il, Pearls
and daughter, Lena, OF GAINESVILLE
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
Cora Elliott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. C. Bostwick and tw
children returned to Akron Sunday, al
ter visit in the city with Mr.. an
Mrs, G. r. Bostwick of South GA
street.
, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cox and Mis-
Elizabeth Sellers left this morning TO
, Atlanta Ga, to attend the nationa
convention of the Christian churcl
as representatives OF tho Vine stree
Church of Christ. They will be gon
a two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Runyeon an
@ daughter, Miss Helen, returned {,
|. Altoona, Pa, Monday. after Wis
n with Mrs. II. l.. Heaton OF Walnr
!, steet. They were accompanied b
/, Master Hensyl Heath who viii Wis
them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
Organization OF Board

The Knox county commissioners or
ganiZed as an infirmary board Mon.
day morning as follows
Chairman--Legrand Britton.
Vice Chairman--T. NJ. Dill.
Secretary c. Earlywine,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
For the Human System

For cuts. burns, bruises. stiff neck,
sore throat. sprains, lame back aud
bunions Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh
Is the guaranteed cure. II Is for ex-
ternal use only. Always have bottle
on hand. ready for accidents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06

Siously announced. The meetinf will
lie held in the council chamber.
'""Mass meeting for the men of Mt.
vernon Methodist church Wednesday
evening at 7;sO, in interests of state
wide prohibition.
"""The knights of Columbus will
meet Monday evening at 1880. There
will oe election OF officers for the
coming year and all members are
urged 20 be present.