davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
ON
FLOODS UNP|R|Nc
OF Course, they Never Do
such Things down There,
but then, Again, They Do.

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. s.--Through the
able assistance Of Mr.. Timothy Flood,
umpire, yesterdays game went to the
ore Dlggers. to Z, says the Fargo
Courier-News. 1t is not the practice
Of the Fargo papers to critic the
work Of Mr.. Burmeister's Indicator
holders. and the fans of Fargo and
Moorhead are considered the fairest
OF any on the circuit. Neither the
pubic nor the papers of the two cit
les can be accused of being umpire
baiters, but Floods work yesterday
was too much for the patience Of Job.
~ Ihere We're several rank decisions;
all against the home team and all
figuring in the final result, but the
rankest of all was in the eighth in
ming. when Greisel was called out at
the plate. Two were out. and Greisel
was on third. Dunn knocked one to
the pitcher, who threw to first to
catch the runner, and Greisel started
for home. Couture at first did not
ball home to catch Greisel, who slid
In under 1t and Agnew dropped the
ball, it rolling several feet away.
Flood waved him out with the ball
still lying on the ground. He was
deaf to protests by Greisel and Ung-
laub and refused to change his de-
cision. although putting forward sew
eral alibis to. maintain his position.
Gretsel was fined ten dollars and put
out of the game, Unglaub finishing
the game at first.
Dumont's costly error in the first
inning, with two out and the bases
full. started things for the visitors,
and they put four runs across before
the session closed. In the third they
added three more. The locals got
two in the second and one in the
third. and kept crawling up gradually
with two each in the fifth and sew
enth until the score was tied. Mr..
Floods rotten work turned the tables
for the visitors and they won out in
the ninth. Score:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
STRAIGHT HEATS
IN GRAND CIRCUIT

Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug. g.
Three races on yesterdays Grand Cir
cult program furnished little excite
ment. all being won by straight heats
The 2:10 trot and the 2:13 trot were
easy picking for Lady Grsttan and
Guy Nella respectively.
Peter Stevens had to step lively in
the 2:0s pace, but he never was in
danger Of being beaten.
The meet closed here yesterday, the
racing shifting next week to Kala-
maZoo.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
FAMILY TRAITS.

w dSHIIlSLOIl SldTJ
IF there is anything ] enjoy" said
Mr.. Biggins. its roaming around in
outing clothes like a boy scout in the
afternoon and learning the new dances
in the evening.
"Yes, replied Miss Cayenne: isn't
1t remarkable how many parents
nowadays take after their children!!'
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08

As rule women have poor heads
for mathematics. but they know how
to make their own figures count.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-08
"a

Smoke your Robert
Burns either fast
or slowly
You cannot lessen
any of its mildness.
1t is there at the first
puff. 1t is there as
firm white ash grows
longer. And it is
still there-cool and
satisfying as ever
until you reluctantly
have to toss aside the
last glowing ember.
The satisfying 6
mildness of every
Robert Burns is the
result of knowing
how to blend the
right tobacco in ex-
actly the right pro-
portion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30
FRANCE APPROpRIAIES
FOR BIG EXHIBIT

Paris. France, juno 30.-The
French governments bill FOR The ap-
preparation of 100000 to cover the
expenses of the French exhibit at
the Panama-Pacific exposition AZ San
Francisco vas reintroducal into The
chamber of deputies today.
A memorandum Of reasons for the
appropriation. which accompanied
the bill, is dated June 90, aud IS
signed by Premier Viviani. Joseph
Noulcns. minister of finance, and
CASTOR Thomson. minister of COM
merce. In this documen. diplomatic
and economic consideration arc put
forward and France is urged to join
in celebrating the union oi the Allan
tic and Pacific oceans by the work be-
gun by French engineers ard carried
out by Americans.
Belief that the bill would soon he
adopted by the French parliament
was expected TO-DAY by Alexander
Tirman, French commissioner gem
eral to the exposition.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30

mcnt from many officers who held
it to be an infringement of their per-
sonal liberties, did not 20 far toward
leading the secretary from his firm
stand in the matter.
The only possibility of modification
IS said to be special dispcnsation
which may be granted during the cN-
change Of international courtcsics, or
on such an occasion as the gathering <
Of ships Of all nations at the opening
OF the Panama canal.
The only nation thus far to fol-
low the example set by the United
States is Norway. whose parliament
on June 10 passed a resolution maxi
ing both the army and the navy
nesses dry This was pleasing to
Secretary Daniels, and he believes
other nations will come to the sup
uort cf this theory that alcohol and
military efficiency 90 not miN. The
German emperor has lately been in
sistcnt upon temperance among The
midshipmcn and in Russia whose ma
val losses in the Japanese war have
, been charged largely to liquor. the
cd ground.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30

scene of the entertainment be with
in the naval jurisdiction. rs at tho
naval academy, the naval station ard
the navy yards. This feature ap-
pcaled strongly to Secretary Danicls.
who believed that many Young oiri-
GERS could trace their downfall to
over-indulgence in punch ct these So
cial functions
At midnight tonight the naval reg
ulations which have heretofore allow
ed wardroom officers to form a wine
mess or club for the purchase and
use of wines. will be stricken out. and
these stern words will be substituted: /:
THE use or Introduction for Il, ink
ing purposes of alcoholic liquors on
board any naval vessel. or within any
navy yard or station. is strictly pro-
hibited, and commanding officers Will
be directly responsible for the on
forccment of this order
Since announcing this change
some time ago Secretary Daniels had
encouraged expressions of opinions
OF his action. but the adverse COM
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30
NAVY WINE MESS
THING OF PAST

Washington, June 3O.--Afloat and
ashore. today sees the Inst OF the
wine mess in the United States navy.
Secretary Daniels famous prohibition
order goes into effect at midn,sh. to-
night, after which any officer found
in possession of alcoholic liquor on
board ship or at any naval station,
is guilty of misconduct. There is
only one exception. made in the case
of the ships surgeon, who may keep
limited supply of spirits on hand
for medicinal use only. But ADMIRAL
or captain is as guilty as the seaman
If he keeps stock of wines or IL
quors for his own consumption or the
refreshment of his guests.
The naval hostess, too. after to-
night must give up the punch bowl
as magnet for her guests is the
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30
STATE WORKS TO
STAMP OUT PLAGUE

New Orleans. La. June S0.-Statt
tir hurc today. preparatory to the in
ausuration of the first wholesale
campaign in the history Of the south
for the determination of rats in order
to prevent the spread of bubonic
plague.
Two cases of the disease recently
have been discovered in the indus
trial home of the Volunteers OF
America in New Orleans One man
gled, arother is i'll and twcnt leigh.
inmates of the place haze bean iso.
lated. With the home as Iadiu
of a zone extending four blocks il,
every direction. the plans were 70.
the construction of n concrete bar
fier around the entire area and 70.
a rat drive towards the center.
Other barriers will be erected a.
the warfare progresses. so that whci
the final onslaught is made every rat
within the infected area will have
been destroyed. Poison and traps
will be used in the work of EXTERN.
ination. drain pioes will be screened
and every eXpedicnt of scientific raj
killing employed to prevent n spread
of the infection to other parts OF tn,
city. Health authorities stated to.
day that q spread OF 'hc plague wa
not expected. No further eases hat
developed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30
ARCHBISHOP HONORED
IN IRISH CEREMONY

Drogheda, Ireland. June 30.-Tho
freedom of this city today was con
fcrred on Archbishop John Joseph
Glennon of st. Louis by the mayor
and corporation. The last po"son
on whom it was bestowed was
Charles Stewart Parucil, the late
Irish nationalist leader. The arch
bishop signed the roll just beneath
the. signature of the patriot.
The members of the corporations
presented the archbishop with g
parchment scroll enclosed in sil.
yer casket.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30

Memphis, Tenn. June 3O.-While
no alarm Is felt here regarding the
bubonic plague situation in New Or
leans the local health authoritics
VIII take every precaution to prevent
its introduction into Memphis.
Examination of rats caught in the
neighborhood of the Mississippi riv-
cr wharves. however. Will be made
by the city bacterolosist for fleas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30
HULL OF EMPRESS
GIVES UP TWO BODIES

Rimouski. Que, juno 30.-Two
more bodies have been recovered by
divers from the sunkcn hull of tho
steamship Empress of ireland. One
was the body of man aged about
80. tho othcr of a girl about seven
years Old.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30
PRESIDENT SIGNS NAVY
APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington. June 30.-Prosident
Wilson today signed the naval ap-
preparation bill, which carried a pro-
vision Tor two new dreadrouch;s and
permits the sale of the battlcsh'ps
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30

In every home where there is n
baby there should also be bottle of
McGEE'S BABY ELINlR. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach. wind collie, diarrhoca or
summer complaint. 1t is whole
morphine or injurious drug OF any
kind. Price Csc and soc per bottle.
Sold by The Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30

at Hucrfano today after spending
yesterday shopping in the city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30
I. W. w. RIOTER ON TRIAL.

Patterson. n. j., June 30.-Carlo
Tresca. the Industrial Workers of
the World leader. whose activity here
during the great silk strike of year
ago. caused his indictment for advo-
eating bodily injury and irc',ing to
riot. was today again placed on trial.
Tresca was tried at the time oi thc
strike, but the judge failed to agree.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-30

Mississippi and Idaho to Greece. Ne
rotiations now are being conducted
for their sale.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18
Spaghetti With Tomato Sauce.

Two quarts of boiling water, one
tablespoon salt, enc and one-half cups
tomato sauce, one cup spaghetti, one
half grated cheese.
Break the spaghetti in inch lengths,
drop into the boiling water to which
you have added the salt; cook until
soft; drain. Add the cheese to the
hot tomato sauce; as soon as it is
melted pour the sauce over the
spaghetti.
Tomato Sauce-Two cups of tomato
pulp, two tablespoons butter, two
tablespoons of -four, two slices of
carrot, one slice of onion, one sprig
of parsley.
Chop the vegetables and cook with
the tomato for half an hour. (Cover
closely and cook gently.) Rub the
mixture through coarse sieve, get
ting as much Of the pulp through as
you scan. Put the tomato back in
the saucepan, rub the flour with three
tablespoons Of cold water; when the
paste is very smooth add il to the
tomato, bring to the boiling point;
when it thickens add the butter and
salt to taste.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18
Talks to Mothers
Mrs Mary Wicks, Editor
ERhen Children Fear
The Doctor

81 can not understand" said ia
nous physician, "why so many moth
ers deliberately instill a fear of the
physician into the minds of their
children. ] have actually heard par
ents say to a child: IF you eat that
you will get sick and then the doctor
will come and give you nasty medi-
cine very much as if a visit from
the doctor was q punishment. The
evil result of this is two-fold; it gives
the child a needless fear and, even
more important, when the doctor is
actually called, it is sometimes impos-
sible to make a clear and correct
diagnosis because of the nervous and
excitable condition of the little patient
most of it brought about by heed
less and unthinking parents.
81 once knew a mother, however,"
ne continued, "who was a shining eX
ception to this rule-I might almost
term it such. She made up her mind
Vat her children should look upon the
doctor as a good friend who was sure
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18
LITERATURE
Our Tribute TO The
Immortal Lincoln

that the cattle grazing upon the hill
side in accents, waited by the gentle
breezes gave forth messages of good
will and encouragement.
Beautiful as was the life's work of
Lincoln-more beautiful still was his
tribute of love and respect for his
dear dead mother-"All that am and
all that | hope to be, | owe to my
angel mother" he said, and we can
not but feel that his kindly DISPOSE
ton, his sympathic nature, his keen
sympathies for the welfare of others,
his sad sincere countenance, was the
embodiment of her nrotherly virtues.
1t was Lincoln's impulsive nature
to do good, and above all to be honest
and upright. No man surpassed Lin
coin in integrity of purpose, in moral
courage, and in a desire to uplift his
fellow beings.
His voice, his hand, his heart went
forth to those who needed him most.
Truly he became a martyr to his con-
science, the one cause of his success.
"a nation cannot remain half free and
half slave;" the great wrong of south
ern slavery burned within him; a
wrong that must be righted, thus his
matchless eloquence of truth pre-
vailed and the people of the south
went forth to freedom. Lincoln Laid
his life upon the altar of slavery.
Oh! Booth! Booth! how cold! how
cruei how terrible thy deed of eternal
shame!
All! Lincoln! how kind how good !!
how great! Thou has bequeathed to
our kindred and our mother tongue
and heritage; and reared to heaven a
monument of undying love in the
hearts of our people-never to be for
gotten.
The mountains may crash in con-
f1ict-the earth unbosom herself; the
deep yield up her unnumbered dead;
an arch angel may stand with one
foot on land and another on sea and
proclaim time to be no more, but
there shall rise the voice of the last
American making the last speech in
honor and veneration of the great
Lincoln.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18

to make sick persons feel better.
Therefore, when her eldest child, a
little girl, was very young the mother
taught her TO show her tongue and
her throat, all in the guise of a game,
and even to hold a thermometer under
her tongue. Sometimes they would
play that the child was the doctor
and the mother was the patient.
at was all play, but when diph-
theiria suddenly developed in the child
was called in a hurry. It was
necessary to make complete examin-
alton of the throat and mouth before
could say what the trouble was, and
this | was enabled to do without any
nervous dread or fear, and, conse-
quently, no bad after-effects on the
part of the little patient.
81 wish all mothers had the sense
of this one" he concluded. "It would
not only make our work easier, but
would make it more accurate, and
always would be better for the child
as WELL"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18

With deep sense of. the solemnity
of the occasion, we, with saddened
hearts, direct our thoughts, in words
of respect and veneration, for one
whose life and purity of character,
represented to the people; the nation
and | might say the world; the high
est precepts of love, desire and duty
and the mantle OF whose personality
has long since, over-shadowed the
heroic past,
| am sure that but few men, who
have risen from the ranks of the
lowly and aspired to the exalted posi-
tion of President-the highest office
within the power of our nation, have
attached to themselves the interest,
the esteem, the affection as that be-
slowed upon the life and character Of
he-the forty-ninth anniversary of
whose death we memorabilia.
/ am also sure, that during the life
and in the generation in which Lin
Gin lived: No due appreciation of his
beautiful character; No full knowl-
edge of his strong personality; No
broad understanding of his great
wisdom, was then possible or ade-
Aate.
In the light of progress and ma
tional achievements we look back
ward over the battle-ground of our ma
TONS infancy, where their labors and
efforts told only too well their strug-
giles of pioneer life. How with crude
implements of industry they hewed
their paths through virgin forests,
here and there calling to their aid
the forces of nature, that life might
be sustained.
How lonesome-out upon the wilds
of the frontier, far removed from the
confines of human society and fellow
ship and deprived of even the ordi-
nary comforts of domestic life. We
do not know, we cannot tell what suf-
fering, what pains or pangs of hun
ger they endured. But we believe that
high in the oak tree that reared itself
above the lonely log cabin, nightin-
gale sang her sweetest song, the run
ming brook below the hillside muir
INJURED words of hope and inspiration,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18

The organization and development
of school garden work in Cleveland
is comprehensive and progressive. 1t
was inaugurated in the public schools
in 1904 and conducted jointly by the
Home Gardening Association and the
board of education. In 1905 the latter
body assumed control of the work.
Detailed accounts of this early work
may be found in Bulletin 100 of the
Office of Experiment Stations, en-
titled "School Garden"
Mr.. Charles G.. Orr, director of
schools, created in 1905 the depart
ment of school gardens, with cura-
tor at its head, the first position of
its kind and at the present writing the
only one in the country. Miss Louise
Klein Miller has occupied the position
since its creation. Cleveland occupies
leading position in the schoolgirl
den movement in America. It's school
grounds are uniformly attractive.
The director of schools has realized
the subtle influence of surroundings
upon a child's education. He has not
left il to the within of a school princi-
pal as to whether or not the school
yard shall be slightly, but in his wis
dom he has organized separate de-
partment of school gardens with a
responsible head whose duty it is to
plan attractive school grounds and
put such plans into execution.
At present the children's part in the
school garden is voluntary and not
a part of the regular curriculum,
though it permeates the entire edu-
cational system. The garden labels,
markers and stakes are made in the
manual training schools; the domestic
science classes cook or can the vege-
labels they have raised; flowers and
vegetables are psed for drawing and
painting; cotton, hemp, flax and
broom corn are raised to illustrate
geography lessons; and nature study
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18

and language lessons have been vita
lied by the garden.
The activities Of the school garden
work of the Cleveland public schools,
as now organized, include the fol-
lowing features: Gardens for the chill
dren in the graded schools, for defec-
tive children, backward children and
delipquents; a botanic garden, an
economic and kitchen garden,
nursery of trees and shrubs, propa-
eating centers, the improvement Of
school grounds and illustrated lee
lures. Sixty illustrated lectures were
given in the schools last winter to
illustrate the principles of soil prep
aration, cultivation, seed planting,
crop rotation and harmonious color
schemes in gardens.
Until the present time, all activities
have been confined to the grammar
schools, but the new West Side Tech
nical High School will have courses
in agriculture, horticulture and land
scape gardening. It will have a
greenhouse, nursery of trees and
shrubs and will propagate plants for
school ground improvement.
The roof of the new high-school
building will be provided with bay
trees, vines and Towering plants, and
will be used as a study room by the
students.
(To be continued.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18
True and Tried Recipes
Fancy Work and Cooking for the Season
Cheese Soufae With Bread.

One cup of small cubes of bread,
one cup sweet milk, one cup of grated
or finely cut cheese, one teaspoon salt,
a little pepper if desired, two eggs.
Cut stale bread into small cubes and
mix it with the cheese, pour the milk
over it and let stand in a warm mot
hot) place until melted; beat with a
whisk egg beater until thoroughly
mixed, then add the eggs whites and
woke together) and salt; place the
s.dish in pan of hot water and bake
in moderate oven until firm.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18

Ladies' apron. Percale, lawn, cam
brio, Bingham, brilliantine, or sateen
may be used for this design. 1t is
easily made, is comfortable, and the
bib affords protection for the upper
part of the dress. The style is neat
and dressy. If made of lawn the free
edges could be trimmed with lace or
embroidery, or finished with feather
stitching or buttonhole stitched seal
Tops, in self or contrasting color. A
serviceable office apron could be made
of black sateen stitched in red The
pattern is cut in three sizes: Small,
medium and large. 1t requires five
yards of 27-inch material for a me-
dunn size.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18
96I5.

A charming summer gown for
misses and small women. Blue cot
tor wolfe with trimming of white
ratine and crystal buttons was used
for this design. The revers trimmed
fronts open over an insert or vest that
may be of self or contrasting ma
terial, or of lace or net. The sleeves
are set into the deep armscye, and a
deep collar finishes the neck edge.
The skirt is a four-piece model, with
hem finished back and front seams.
The pattern is cut in five sizes; a.,
10, 16, II and 10 years. 1t requires
five yards of 27-inch material for
14-year size. A pattern of this illus
tration mailed to any address on re-
.ceipt of 10c in silver or stamps.
Address all orders to Pattern De
partment, care of this paper.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18
Cheese Pudding.

Two cups boiling water, one egg,
one-hslf tablespoon sugar, one table
spoon of butter, one cup grits, one
third cup milk, one teaspoon salt,
cheese.
Put the boiling water in a sauce
pan, add the grits and salt, cook till
we'll done, add butter and milk, mix
well, then add the egg; beat thor
oughly and bake in a moderate oven
till slightly firm, then sprinkle grated
cheese over the top and continue the
cooking until the cheese is just
melted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18
-~-J
{Lafe neutrality-suspicious. s
Prepared Especially for Our Paper &
Tr-s~Sr.-o-~vt~-2r~~t--. -.2,.o,.-n--.-a-.~-,
forated pattern not supplied.

No. 1046.AA very attractive CEN
terpiece for punch work and solid en-
broidery. Stamped on 18x18 inch,
pure imported white linen, 35c;
stamped on 22x22 inch pure imported
white linen, soc; stamped on 18x18
inch pure imported ecru linen, 35c;
stamped on 22x22 inch pure imported
ecru linen, 45c. Perforated pattern
including necessary stamping mater
ial, 1S-inch size, 15c; 21-inch size, 25c.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18
dunn size.

A unique and attractive dress for
mothers girl. Striped gingham in
brown and white, with brown for yoke
The model is comfortable and stylish
The yoke is cut in one with kimono
sleeve, which has a pretty cuff finish.
The plated skirt is topped by wide
belt. A neat collar, cut round finishes
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18

wolfe, galatea, crepe, crinkled wash
fabrics, tub silk, lawn or linen are all
suitable for this style. The pattern
is cut in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL
years. 1t requires three yards of A
inch material for an eight-year size.
9456.
Boys Russian suit with Knockers.
Brown serge with a simple finish of
stitching and self covered buttons,
was used to develop this design. The
trousers are the regulation knicker-
bockers, and the blouse closes at the
side front. The model is suitable for
galatea, fiannell, velvet or corduroy.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: three,
four, five and six years. 1t requires
3 " yards of 44-inch material for a
six-year size.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18

Patience is a virtue, but don't lose
sight of the fact that there are others.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18

Between happiness and misery the
average man makes his own percent
age.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-04-18

A man may be all right in his way,
provided he isn't in the way of others.