davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
Alice LLOYD.

William Morris. who is presenting
Alice Lloyd and her company Of sixty
entertainers. at the Metropolitan
Thursday, January %. has arranged
an attraction that is something out of
the ordinary to local theatergoers. In
fact, an exact reproduction Of an Eng
lish music hall. such as offered at the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

CLUB NOTES

A meeting Of the Minot won,an's
club was held yesterday afternoon in
the Library club room Mrs. j. C.
Lowe presided over the meeting and
events. In the absence Of Mrs. La
Due. her paper wa omitted. Mrs.
Aurland- gave a paper on "Out OF
Door Theaters"- and Mrs. Lowe gave
q paper IN: Home Economics Mrs.
Lowe. had also prepared questions
and answers for. each member on
home economics which were very
beneficial.
The last session of the woman's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

|ResHf6ed IF tKfIArindore.
from M,s1 i1 Ms5s R Wiser has has reformed ned
past week visiting friends.
J
En~tertaining Quest.
Mr.-and Mrss q. II. SchnabeI Of Yer.
non avenue are entertaining as their
guests tor several days Miss Corn Is.
tlewellyn Of st. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

club of Jamestown was devoted to
q discussion of the suffrage question.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson gave
al address outlining briefly the long
struggle of women to acquire some
rights as individuals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

The college girls division Of the
evening at the home Of Miss Nell
Bishop on First avenue south. a So
cial hour and dainty refreshments
closed the pleasant evening. The neXt
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Pearl Oman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

X. r. Dance.
The knights Of Pythias have Issued
invitations for a dancing party to be
given Friday evening, January 16, at
Castle hall. The arrangements are in
charge of q social committee. Plans
will be made later for the organize
ton OF the Pythian dancing club.
Entertained at Dinner ]. .
Mr.. and Mrs j. e. Roger entertain.
ed q company of friends at dinner last
evening at their home on University
avenue. Dinner was served. at $3.50
O'clock and a basket Of red carnations
was used as a ce%nterpiece for the
serving by her daughter. Miss. Grace
Roger. Those present were MT. and
Mrs. H. G. Egan, Miss Bernadtne Cor
man. Anthony Heinen and Me elssl
Meetings To-day.
st. Paul's Guild held its regular
meeting. this afternoon. at the home Of
Mrs. James ,Dinnie on North Fourth
street. Following the business meet
ling q soeaal hour was enjoyed and re-
freshnlents were served by the hos
tess. Z
Inc women > Home missionary 30.
|uety of the First Methodist church
met at the home Of Mrs. H. X. Child
law on Euclid avenue. A good pro-
gram was given. Mrs. ]. NJ. Sturte-
want was In charge OF the d~evotionals,
Mrs. Francis NJ. Mccoy read chapter
1 Of the new text book. Mrs. g. o.
Kerlin gave the story o fthe Melting
Pot" and Miss Ruth Quigley rendered
q violin solo Lunch was served at
the close Of the meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Bethel's
Lutheran church held Its meeting this
afternoon in the church parlors. Re.
Treatments were served by the Misses
|Bridston.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society held
an important business meeting this
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the church
parlorS. The reports of the various
committees and officers were given
and several matters Of Importance
were discussed. A&sociAl- session was
enjoyed and refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. r. E. Caldwell,
Mrs. Homer NJ. Cook and Miss Lou
Davis.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church met at the home
Of Mrs. N. Kamplin ns. Chestnut
street. There was a large attendance
and at the close of. the afternoon a.
delicious luncheon was served by: the
hostess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

With the crown prince on hid
hands. Kaiser Wilhelm seems I'd
have adopted the watching-and-wait
ing policy as we'll as President wilson,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

Gave Bridge Party.
Mrs. Tracy r.. Bangs was hostess
this afternoon when she gave the frst
in q series Of parties at her home on
South Fourth street. Guests for eight
tables were hidden and auction bridge
was the diversion. AT the close Of
the holders Of the high scores.
Luncheon was served at the small
tables and Mrs Bangs was assisted
by Mrs. r. D. Campbell, Mrs. G. ].
Murphy. Mrs. j. G. LeBeau and Mrs.
Sidney Clark. .Mrs. r. H. Mccoy of
Boomers Ferry, Ida, was an out of
town guest. Mrs. Bangs win enter
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
Honored Guests.

Honored Guests. i,
Fargo .Courier-News: F~0rty.ive
guests enjoyed the hospitality OF the
F. A. Weld home yesterday afternoon
when Mira. Weld and Miss Lucy Weld
entertained in compliment to their
guests, the Misses Grace Crawford
and Miss Bessie Hopkins. Needlework
was the diversion OF, the afternoon,
until 1880. when q dainty buffet lunch
was served bysMiss Weld, assisted by
the Misses Lulu Wagner and Millie
Dahl. Pink roses graced the center
of the tables. ana red carnations were
used throughout the rooms.
Altar Society Party.
The Altar society Of st. MichaeIs
Catholic church will give the January
party this evening In the Knights Of
Columbus club rooms. Grandnola
will be. the diversion and the tables
Will be arranged in the paflors and
reception roems. Special entertain
ment wills het. provided for the, Noung
people on the third floor. Refresh
Eaents will be served at II o'clock and
q cordial invitation ID extended to all.
The committee In charge Of the ar
ranEements comprises Mrs. Joseph
Mahowald, Mrs. j. H. Grimm, Mrs. J.
I~1obsinger, Mrs. John e. Sheehy, Mrs.
James ]. Dunlap, Mrs. ]. d. johnson,
Mrs. II. ]. Monley, Mira. p. 3. German,
Mrs. NJ. Strong and Mrs. ]. b. Butler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
Visiting Sister

Visiting Sister.
|. Miss Stella Hogcnson Of Gilby is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. O. I. Lang
seth. Miss Hogcnson is en- route to
her home in Gilby from Roseau,
Mimi. where she has been visiting
relatives and friends for the past two
months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14
Issued Invitations.

Issued Invitations.
MI. and Mrs ]. ID. Bacon. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". H. Shulxe. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Carley, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e.. Olson
and Mr. and Mre. j. F. Bacon have
issued. Invitations for a dance and
card party to he given Tuesday even.
ing, January 90, IN the auditorium on
North Fifth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

Mrs. William A. Cullop. wife OF
Representative Cullop OF Indiana, has
just been elected president of the
Women's National Democratic league.
She presided over the sessions of the
league at it's recent national conVcn
ton in Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-14

The last session of the woman's
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02

thing like that before to her: no one
had ever had courage to say things like
that to Miss vandevere.
In the new life Genevieve found much
that she had not expected. 1t wa.
pleasant In more ways than one ana
she enjoyed the freedom OF H. But
the real labor came at night when, with
her brain teeming with the simple e1-
periences of the day. she sat on the
edge Of her small bed writing II out to
the last detail for the proposed club
paper. Then there was another surprise.
Mr.. Marden had given her the first
inkling of IL when he suggested that she
would be acceptable in the suit depart
ment and she was daily reminded In
one way or another that In her new role
at least she possessed more than her
share OF womanly beauty.
Mr. Marden mad followed her career
with especial interest The first time he
sent for her. with the excuse of filing in
some details of her employment papers.
she thought that she was to be dis
charged. After that he used TO detain
her at night with pretext of business
When he asked her to dine with him after
work hours she accepted. II would be
one more incident in the life of the work
ing girl. she thought. and. though she
would not admit II even to herself, there
was something agreeable In being in his
society. Finally the day before Gene
We've expected TO go home. a few days
before she was to read her paper. he
came Unexpectedly to her at closing hours
and asked her to dine again with him.
That night when Genevieve was back
in her little room she blamed herself for
what had happened. Mr.. Marden had
asked her to marry him and Genevieve
without explanation. had refused. She
told him abruptly that she was about TO
leave the city, that she was needed at
home. That night she put away the cheap
clothes she had worn in the store, and
after a restless night she started the next
morning to go back to the things in which
she had come to her working-girI life
First she tried TO arrange her hair, but
it refused to take on the old lines, and
when finally, after Il fearful struggle.
she got it up. she put on the old clothes.
She looked at her image in the mirror
and as she did SO she felt the shadows of
the old restrained self coming back upon
her. With an impetuous cry she pulled
them OF and bundled them angrily into
the wardrobe Then rearranging her
hair in the becoming II not so aristocratic
manner, she decided to go to Mr.. Marden
and explain to him, apologize IL nothing
more.
A half an hour later Genevieve. in Mr.
Marden's Office. had just finished her
calm and collected recital OF her story
OF her experiment. and finally Of her ef-
fort TO resume her old identity.
Il have found out what 1t is TO be a
working woman-what IL is TO be I'M
hampered by the endless prejudices in
which / had been brought up
And yet" said Mr.. Marden. slowly,
you are going TO give way to the great
est prejudice OF them all You are not
going to let yourself love me. when you
could IL you would only let yourself"
Genevieve looked at him with the wide
eyed frankness he had admired the first
day he saw her. NO" she said. that
is the most wonderful thing about the
whole experiment"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
A Case in Point.

Commendation of Maryland's gov
ernor for safeguarding the lives oi
two prisoners in the Kent County jail
at Chestertown must be written down
as permanent approval of a policy, as
we'll as momentary praise of an act.
Giving to these prisoners a trial un-
der process of law will afford the peo-
pie of Maryland and OF the United
States an opportunity for leisurely con-
sideration OF the laws that they need.
The problem of lynch law lies upon
even deeper foundations than racial
prejudice. Its basis is human frailty
of usually unconscious tendency 10
make always an exception in favor of
Number One. The people of the
United States have always inclined to
the belief that their laws arc for the
other fellow. 1t is wrong to kill or to
steal, but the unwritten law, in really
more than one variety, exists; it is
depraved TO give way to sinful lusts
of the fesh-yct the individualistic
peccadillos of each one of us is for
given by ourselves.
The Chestertown case is a fair cx-
ample of lynch law. A man much
loved of the people was murdered with
incidental atrocities which could not
but infame the popular mind. Instant
ly the individuals judgment that the
processes of justice his and his COM
munitys previous judgments have set
up are too slow for extraordinary
cases becomes predominant. The indi-
vidual decides that an institution of
government which the wisdom and
fairness of ages has approved. trial by
jury, must be forcgone. The Judges
upon whom will fall the responsibility
of trial in the Chestertown case have
felt this imposition of individual iudg-
ment Upon them, intrusted with the
almost divine responsibility of adjudg-
ing the guilt or innocence OF human
UoinS>, - hiu, oIe vi tnein asserts,
almost the necessity of making sure
that these accused persons shall be
legally executed; otherwise, one of
these judges asserts, there will be an
exhibition of mob violence.
Yet a judge cannot judge under such
conditions.
If the State of Maryland succeeds, as
seems probable, in making its people
suspend individual judgment till its
officers can form judicial opinion for
them, much will have been accom-
plished
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
Heard IN Hotel Lobbies.

John Mitchell should prove to be one
Of the most popular mayors in the his
tory of New York." said X. Frazier, At
the New willard yesterday. "Mr.
Mitchell, although the youngest mayor
pable man and Will prove to be the right
man for the place"
'washington should have New Years
Day parade like Philadelphia," said
Howard L. Parsons. of Philadelphia. at
the Raleigh II did not see the one at
home this morning. but know. from the
ones in the past. that 1t was grand
sight. Washington would welcome q
turnout Of this sort. I am sure"
"I see where the unemployed men Of
Chicago started another small riot last
night" remarked John L. Bryan. Of Chi
cago, at the New Willard. What they
hope to obtain by riotins and marching
to the city hall is hard to understand.
Conditions are practically the same
everywhere now, but things will right
themselves in a short while. Money is
always scarce around Christmas"
Wilbur L. Marsden, of Los Angeles.
when seen at the Raleigh. said: Il hope
the pennant winners In the American
and National League play ball at the
exposition In Frisco in 1915. You know.
there are many fans on the Coast who
have never seen a worlds championship
team in action. and the games would
surely draw we'll As the exposition Will
have every other kind of athletic games,
the ball cluos would just round out a
great program"
Hurry Up Yost' has his hands fun
next wear 10 send a team East, which
will beat Harvard's 1914 football eleven,
said Charles +. Richardson. of Boston.
at the New willard yesterday. Il have
a great deal of respect for the coaching
ability of Mr.. Yost. bot l also am Well
aware Of the fact that Harvard has
BrickIey in the game. IL Michigan hopes
TO defeat Harvard next fall. the West
erners had better grab a drop kicker
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02

at NEVER knew how George Will
lam Curtis prepared his bio
graphical or historical Orations
until about the time fixed for the dedi-
cation of the Bartholdi Statue OF Lib
erty in New York HarbOr.' said eN-
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew to me at
the time when he was describing what
he knew of the methods adopted by
some of the great orators in the prep
aration of their speeches.
Il had always been an admirer OF
Curtis biographical or dcdicatory ad-
dresses. Curtis possessed a remarkable
command of the resources of the Eng
lish language for expressing even the
most subtle shades OF thought. He also
had the power of embodying profound
thought in singularly appropriate Ian
guage and also using just the right
periods-that is TO say. length OF ms
sentences. He had, in addition, an eN-
traordinarily beautiful voice for public
speaking.
Il never had an opportunity to ask
Mr. Curtis what plan he followed in
preparing these addresses. and, in fact,
/ never learned from him directly.
II think it was about a week, per-
haps ten days, before the dedicatory
ceremony in celebration of the erect
ing of the Bartholdi statue in New
York Harbor that 1 was called upon
by the committee in charge OF the ar
rangements. The chairman said to me:
Mr. Depew, We have come to ask you
to deliver the dedicatory address at
the unveiling OF the Bartholdi Statue
of Liberty
THAT is an honor I said. but you
surely do not expect me to prepare an
address worthy of the occasion in so
short a time. i am at this time par
ticularly busy in certain very impor-
tant railroad matters. Why don't you
ask George William Curtis to deliver
the address,
well. Mr.. Depew,' the spokesman
replied. we did ask Mr.. Curtis. and he
declined. He recommended that we
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
At Washington Hotels.

New WiIlard-Mrs. William A. Castor.
John Castor, and Hope CASTOR. Bos-
ton. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. 3. ID. Spill
man and Miss Spilman, Warrenton.
Va; Lieut.. and Mrs. r. F. Gross. U. s.
A. San Francisco. Cal: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Hart. Philadelphia. Pa
Mrs. Johnson NJ. Camden. West Vir-
ginia: former Representative Henry L.
Maynard. Norfolk. Va; J. A. Schem-
peter, Vienna, Austria: Brand Whit
lock. former mayor of Toledo: Mrs. j.
B. F. Herrestotf and Mrs. Leroy Cam
eron. New Yorw City.
Ebbitt-C. c. Kemper. Cincinnati, Ohio;
A. C. Lytton. Staunton. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G Meriman. Berkley. Cal: G. III.
willitz. Virginia: J. L. Buskey. Norfolk.
Ca: James c. Quigg. Meditation. Pa
F.. NJ. Dillan. Raleigh, y. c.: Charles n.
Trout. T. NJ. Massens. Virginia: B. III.
Lingo, L. $. N: g. c. Caywood. J. y.
Litel, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Savage. Cleveland. Ohio; V. II. Kali
man and family, Chicago: E. S. Hollo-
way. Baltimore; P. Bonilla. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Kenney. New York: r. s. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. lockwood. Virginia:
W. II. Price. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harris,
Baltimore: J. c. Ballagh, Philadelphia:
J. c. Spencer. Chicago. John p. Keife.
Sioux City, Iowa: r. W. Park. Berkeley.
Cal: +. T. George. Front Royal. Va: ID.
y. Hulhsh. Alexander. Va: William L.
Morgan. Donate ZingareIi. Chicago: A.
c. Bennett. L. s. N: NillIam A. Lillard'
Hagerstown, Va.
NationaI-P. Dorch. Bridgeport. Conn.
f. F. Moon, Baltimore, Md: William F.
Hassler and wife. Pittsburgh. Pa: ii. q.
Elmora Lynchburg. Va: J. Wilson and
wife. Winchester. Va: A. II. Reinhart,
Parsons. Kans.: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Camp,
Baltimore. Md: a. Cohen. New York;
b. r. Griffin. Boise. Idaho: II. A Watson,
Colorado Springs. Col: A. d. Cohen, New
Decatur. Ala; W. Greaves and wife,
Fresno. Cal: John Kennedy. San Fran
cisco. Cal: 6. W. Philips. Muriel. Mo.
5. -. Hall. San Francisco. Cal: c. J.
GoT. birmingham, Ala: y. f. Paulis,
Baltimore. Md: II. L. Fitzhugh, New
J. A. Susing. r. IL ZircIe. r. NJ. Finney,
Lees, re Va: e. r. Pugh and wife,
Elizabeth City. y. c: George Barbea and
wife. TayIorsviIle, Ill. Irving Bennett,
w. J. IapIett. Stratford. Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Jones. Charlottesville. Va.
J. Lewis, Bliss, Okla: ]. c. Wilson,
Nashville. Tenn: J. VI. Hill and wife,
Frederick. Md: ID. r. Brown. jr.. Ruther-
ford, N J.: J. W. Morrison. St Louis,
Mo: Charles W. Porter, Washington
Court House. Ohio: George \. Nannessr
wife and son, :. J. Gibson and wife,
Dover. y. J.; John II. o. Cambell, 10
komo, Ind: Mrs. :. Y. Scott, Topeka,
Eans.: VIII r. Warren. Camp Hill, Pa.
Fischer. Detroit, Mich; II. \. Morris,
Springfield. Ohio; 4. J. Warner, Z. +.
O'Roark, New Market. Va; II. G. Adder,
- Simon Baltimore Md
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02

tentialities. have been perhaps grossly
exaggerated 1t cannot, in the Ian
guage of the patent medicine sellers,
remove superfuous hair, widen side
walks. and furnish a silver lining to
every cloud but results obtained from
its use prove that it comes very. near
to being veritable philosophers stone.
1t cannot, indeed, '1ife's leaden metal
into gold transmute," but its powers
have been nearly as transcendental as
that The mystic malady of cancer is
sure to yield its secret and lose its
horrible fatality under the onslaughts
of modern science; and this radium
which has overcome so many other OBJ
stacles may be the agent that science
will work through in overcoming can
Ger.
Whatever the results attending the
experiments in applying radium as a
cancer cure, however, the action of
the government in conserving its stores
of radium ought to command the ad-
miration of the whole world. 1t has
been shown that while the United
States produces large proportion of
the worlds supply of radium, most Of
it is sold abroad. The people of the
United States should have the first
call upon this product. Secretary
Lanes recommendations should be
adopted by Congress in legislation
which would secure the supply of
radium IN the United States
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY. JANUARY 2 1914.

ton u he ever let's 30 in Paris. but his
old admirers are hardly able to turn the
Trick. and many OF them went wrong
With the Progressive procession last year
The one Northern Ohio Republican who
would have been sure OF the nomination
had he kept in the party was Arthur L.
Garford. Of Elyria- He could almost
reach 1t next year II he would come back
into the fold and promise to be good.
The wonder was that 30 able and popular
a citizen should be led astray by the
Progressive folly when his old party
really yearned for his leadership and to
do him honor
The Washington herald., 1914-01-02
low George William Curtis Prepared His Speeches.
written Expressly or The Washington IIeradD
BY E. J..

ask you. for he assured us you were
a very quick worker i'm the prepara-
tion of addresses. while he was a very
slow one
Then Mr. Curtis went on to ex-
plain TO us what his method of pre-
pairing biographical and historic or
dedIcatory addresses was. lie said:
always exact at least three
months as the time which should re-
quire IN preparation of an address of
this kind. / have declined q good many
invitations because ! could not have
the three months. which / regard as
imperative il / am to prepare a salts
factory address
You may be interested in hear
ing now prepare the addresses I have
delivered and into what appropriate
parts l divide the three months that I
require. l am occupied for the first
month entirely in studying the subject
looking up historical or other needed
references. outlining the method which
VIII use and then. writing the first
draft.
During the entire second month
L let the address lie in my mind, so
to speak. L think it over, but 1 do
not touch pen TO paper. Sometimes
several days pass before / permit it to
occupy my thoughts. let it lie fall
low, so to speak.
The third month I am absorbed
exclusively in perfecting it and polish
ing ii. Revision follows revision. This
labor serves practically to imprint 1t
on my mind, so that it is almost verb
ally committed to memory. Then I
have an Grafton which 1 am certain is
the best 1 can prepare.
Now, you see, in view of this
method 1T would be impossible for me
to accept your invitation to deliver the
dedicatory address at the unveiling of
the Bartholdi statue
When 1 heard this explanation"
said Senator Depew, II then understood
how George William Curtis gained his
reputation as a great orator."
SCopyrisht. lali.)