davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
Miscellaneous-For Sale

FOR SALE-TWO SODA FOUNTAINS,
show cases, shelving. scales. electric
sign, electric light fixtures. gasoline
lighting plant and fixtures, three
American account registers lin units
of 200 accounts), dough mixer. ice
cream freezer, ice crusher, cash regis
ter. The H. K. Giest 60.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

nished room opposite Hotel Dacotah.
Steam heat. electric light. 117h North
a Third st.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
AUTO PAINTING.

WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS REPAINT-
Ing or vanishing remember o have
beer satisfactory. C~hristianson & Son,
over Sims Auto Co. 3rd n University.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
FARM LANDS

OUR 4o-AcRE TRACTS IN CLEAR
p rstsS Gos u sis ssspa aos wan S s. ,e1Ssa ss. %
acres II smilss from town; VIII asx-
change Tor Other property. HoMett4ad
Real Egtats Loan Co.. Grand vUShI
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Piano. Organ. Voice. Violin, Harmony,
Expression, Folk Dancing. Grand
Forks School Of Music. Security Bldg.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT = STORE OR oFFIcR
In Metropolitan theatre block. Call on
GuB Myers, manager theatre.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10


FOR RENT-ENCoRE CANDY STORE,
with or without fixtures. Apply Chest.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-10

FOR RENT- LARGE ROOMS up
stairs TOP housekeeping: Modstn ~
cept heat. $l2.. Call 715L N. w.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

lovely in his eyes even as was Rachel.
wise as was Rebecca, and dutiful as
was Sara.
Beautiful" whispered Aunt Brid-
get to Lady Margaret. It's what
always was myself in the days of me
dear Colonel
And now" said the Bishop, before
you drink this toast and call upon the
noble bridegroom to respond TO it"
(another deep bow to my husband). Il
will ask for few words from the tw }
legal gentlemen who have carried out
the admirably 1udicious financial ar
rangements without which this happy
marriage would have been difficult, 4
not impossible"
Then my husbapo's lawyer. with
a supercinous smile on his clean
shaven face, said il had been an honor
10 him TO assist in preparing the way
for the "uncrowned king OF ELAN"
C'It has. sir" cried my father in a
loud voice. which Strengthened tao
scntlemsn's face inStantlyl Aad
finally Mr.. Curphy, speaking through
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

To Be Continued Te-rsrro~.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Up-to-Date Jokes

Have you a match?" asked the
chronic bore, who had dropped into
the busy mans office for a chat. MY
cigar has gone out"
1T seems TO have the advantage of
YOU" remarked the busy man.
"How's that?" queried the chronic
bore.
1T knows what it ought to do" re-
piled the busy man.
Thomas" said the mother, Sc
verely, someone has taken big
piece of ginger cake out of the
pantry"
Tommy blushed guiltily.
'Oh, Thomasl" she exclaimed. ~
didn't think it was in you'll"
ut amt ALL replied Tommy. Part
of it's in Elsie"
The bored youth turned to his din
ner partner with yawn.
Who is that strange e-looking man
over there who stares at me SO
much?" he drawled
"Oh, that Professor Jenkins" she
replied. "the famous expert on in
sanity"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

his long beard, congratulated my IA
ther and my husband equally on the
marriage, and gave it as his opinion
that there could be no betetr use for
wealth than to come TO the rescue 0t
an historic family which had fallen on
evil times and only required a little
money to set II on its feet again.
The bride and bridegroom" cried
and there was much cheering. with
cries of His Lordship." His Lord
ship"
All through the speech making my
husband had rolled uneasily in his
chair. He had also helped himself
frequently from the deCanter. so that
when he got up TO reply he was
scarcely sober
In his drawing voice ne thanked
the Bishop. and said that having made
up his mind to the marriage he had
never dreamt OF raising difficulties
about religion. As TO the modern no.
tionS about the relations OF husband
and wife. he did not think girl
brought up in a convent would give
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

him much trouble on this subject.
Not likely" cried my father. "I'l
clear her of that anyway"
so | thank you for myself and for
my family" continued my husband,
and Oh, yes. Of course
(this to Lady Margaret) Il thank you
for my wife also, and and
that's ALL
! felt sick and cold and ashame1 l.
A rush of blood came under the skin
of my face that must have made me
red to the roots of my hair.
In all this speaking about my mar
riage there had not been one word
about myself-myself really. a living
soul with all her future happiness al
stake, | can not say what vague i'm =
pulse took possession of me, but l re-
member that when my husband sat
down | made a forced laugh. though
l knew we'll that l wanted to cry.
In an agony of shame. ! was be-
ginning to feel a wild desire 10 ss-
ca pc from the room and even from the
house. that l might breathe in some
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
o A Bachelor S Diary
By MAX.

with me the sorrow Elijah Going
Home caused, are fairly foolish in their
idolatry of Manette.
| had my nurse on my left and her
pretty sister on my right, and the
chairs a the sides of the table were oc
cupied by the cooks, the maids, the Of
fee boys and several other office en-
ployees
l shall not tell about the dinner. II
was perfect, but then the dinners in nv
home have always been that 1 sup
pose this Is because l am bachelor
At least all the walls about imperfect
meals come from the married men.
| went up to see the ballroom on
the third floor after the dinner, and
Mannette and l led the grand march.
and we danced. 1t was the first time
the room had been opened since the
Christmas before Elizabeth left us when
there was big tree in the center of the
room, and she distributed gifts to a
number of poor children.
The memory depresses me L wonder
if we ever entirely outgrow the memory
of the little graves in our lives: and
after l had danced with my nurse. and
the cook, I was glad to join the wall
flowers and throw off every effort to
be gay.
"She would be so tall she would reach
to my shoulders by now" 1 said to
Richards, who took a seat beside me.
"And handsome young woman. too"
returned Richards with sigh; 81 never
saw child that gave promise of so
much beauty of face and mind as she "
Her name was not mentioned be-
tween us. 1t was not necessary. When
ever a woman goes with man to Geth-
semane, she ever afterward understands
the origin of his least little sigh.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
CHAPTER THIRTY TWO.
Nv HONEYMOON

Ny Honeymoon
VHyHEN the bishop and Father
wv Dan arrived the bell was
rung and we went 10 break
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

of the free wind outside, when all al
once ! became aware that somebody
else was speaking.
1t was Father Dan. He had risen
unannounced, from his seat at the end
of the table. / saw his sack coat
which was much worn at the seams
saw his round face, which was
flushed; l heard the vibrating note in
ing.
To Be Continued To- nNsrrew.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

But taking those rare lips of yours
For some fresh, fragrant, luscious flowers,
| thought l might there take a taste
Where so much sweetness ran to waste
Besides, know this, never sting
The flower that gives me nourishiAg,
But with kisse, or thanks. do pay
For Honey that beare away.
Tis said, he laid his little scrip
OF Honey fore her ladyship,
And told her las some tears did fall)
That that he took. and that was all.
At which she smird and bade him goe
And take his bag; and this much know,
When next he came a-pilfring so.
He should from her fun lips derive
Honey enough to ill his hive
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

do us the honor TO visit the island
oftener now that his friend had mar
| ried into It,
But, my dear Betsy" said my hus-
| band. who would live In this God =
forsaken place IL he could help IT,
God forsaken. is III" said my
father. Maybe so. sir-but that ;
what the cuckoo said after he mad
eaten the eggs out OF the thrush :
nest and left a mess OF IT,"
Aunt Bridget was talking in doletul
tones TO Lady Margaret about my
mother, saying she had promised her
on her deathbed to take care OF hef
child and had been as good as her
word, ALWAYS putting me before nef
own daughter, although her ladyship
would admit that Betsy was hand
some girl, and, now that his lordship
was married. there were few in the
island that were fit for her.
WHY, no. Mrs. Macleod said my
husband, after another significant
glance at his friend, II dare say
you've not got many who can make
enough to keep CARRIAGE
Truth enough, sir" said my father
We've got hundreds and tons that
can make debts though"
The breakfast came TO an END at
length, and almost before the last
of the walters had left the room my
father rose to speak.
FRIENDS ALL" he said. the young
married couple have to leave us FOR
the afternoon steamer.
I'm this weather." said somebody,
pointing up to the lantern Iight
through which the sky was now Dark
ening.
"Chut! A puff of wind and slant
of rain, as I've been saying to my
gel here. But my son-in-l law LORD
Raa" doud hammering on the table,,
my SON law says he has to be III
London tomorrow, and this morning
nv daughter has sworn obedience.
What's that? Something Ike II
then, so she's bound to go along with
him. So fill up your glasses to the
brim and drink to the bride and
hrideRroOm."
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

players DANNY. the canty, sptey
matinee idol chubby hossheaded the rowing of Venus
GIRL. the daughter tender, wealthy
with oves The Bee
and the Flower"
IT chanct a bee did fit that
a Or shower,
tpple freely in a flower.
He drank much he scarce could stir,
the pilferer
surprised hcherS
began hmselfe {
Flower,
thievng thought;
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Hearst's Magazine
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright
1913. by J. b. Lippincott Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
ORGANIZE HUMAM FISH HUNT
Strange Creature Declared to Be Man With Scales on Body
 and Arms.
CvNU News Servlce.)


 Clear Lake, la, July 9-Hunting the human fish" has become the popular pastime on the north shore of the lake here For several weeks there has been weird story afloat regarding a monster sea fish in the lake Of a man who lives in the water, Lately these stories have begun to take on more definite form.
 A few nights ago party of cot tagers kept an all-night vigil and as bait set some lunch on a pier that reached well into the lake. Without warning what seemed to be a human hand reached from the water and grasped the food. By the time the watchers reached the shore they could see nothing but dark spot 100 feet or more from shore and they heard shrill laugh.
 Fishermen out at night report hear ing a similar laugh and they have given chase, but the object always escaped by long dive. Some curi- ous descriptions are given of the "hu- man fish" some positively ascribing fish scales to its arms.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
ORGANIZATION SENDS WAY WARD DAUGHTERS HOME
 WITHOUT PUBLICITY.
WATCH ALL INCOMING TRAINS
m.ide Are Taken in Tow When They Show Uncertainty and Their Folk Are Notified as
 Soon as Possible.
l1NNI. News Sorvicel

Chicago July 9.-"Save the girl,s That is the motto of the Travellers Aide. an organization practically world wide in scope
 In the station waiting room or at the train gate of every railroad eIe teriug Chicago, quiet but watohfui stands Travellers Aide Their practiced eyes are quick to detect a note of uncertainty and the girl tray- cling alone is questioned systematic ally. Her story is learned and then the organization behind the aid steps in and starts to work.
 The work of the Travellers Aides in Chicago is directed by the Ionng Womans Christian association tnd the Catholic Womens league. Funds for its maintenance are donated 7. the boards of the two organizations and the work so far as possible is evenly divided. Representing the Y. W. C. A. are aids at the six Chicag railroad stations from o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock al night TN they are relieved by representatives Of the Catholic Womens league. who remain on duty until midnight.
 Eye on Girl Passengers.
 The Chicago organization was The pi.oeer in the work and was formed 2U years ago, at the time of the worlds fair From a small beginning it has grown to practical inspection Of every woman passenger travelina alone entering the city. The aids are vested with police powers. but rarely cause an arrest Restore the girl to her home without aotoriety," is Che watchword
 Every year the number of cases where the aids find it necessary to take action for the protection of girls Increases This weeks record shows five girls taken from railroad sta tons. and four of them have been re stored to their homes.
 Our aim Is to gain the confidence Of the girls, learn their stories and then bring about a reconciliation with their families" said Mrs. Wilhelmina Barr superintendent of the Chicago Y. W. C. 4. Tt is not often difficult Bv tle tme runaway girl has
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
HUERTA's ARMY IS NEARLY AN. NIHlLATED AFTER SAVAGE DAY
 AND A HALF FIGHT.
MANY PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Rebel General Starts Flank Move ment to Prevent Fuuitives from Reaching Safety-Wounded
 Deserted.
CWNU News Service.N

Orenday, Jalisco, Mex, July g. After 36 hours of savage fighting, the Constitutionalist forces of Gen. Al, varo Obregon have routed strong Federal column which attempted a sortie from Guadalajara. The Fed erals, numbering from 5000 to 5000 fled southeast in an effort to return to Guadalajara.
 The Federals sallied out from the capital under cover of darkness. The ConstitutiOnalist advance guard sur. prised their outposts near this town which is 25 miles northwest of Guada laiara The main bodies of both arm. ies were soon in action and the battle ragged for a day and a half without cessation.
 Federals Nearly Annhilated.
 The Federals were all but annihi lated. They abandoned ten troop trains together with many pieces oi field artillery, which had been unload ed and brought into action. Hundreds of small arms and quantities of provi sions were captured together with several hundred prisoners
 The casualties on both sides were heavy, although no estimate has been made by Gen, Obregon. who personal. ly commanded the CAnstituionalists The rout of the Federals came with comparative suddenness, as up to that time they had been stubbornly defend ing their ground. They left their dead and wounded on the battle field
 The country between Orenday and Guadalaiara is very rough, and Gen. Obregon has sent a column to the rear of the Federals in a fanking move ment. Gen. Dieguez commands the flanking column, while Obregon him self is in command of the pursuing force.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
Pays for Ticket After 30 Years.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 9.-The local agent for the Southern railroad re- ceived a letter recently containing s120, The letter accompanying it said About 30 years ago l bought a ticket from Straw Plains to Jeffer- son City Tenn for 30 cents Con ductor failed to take it up and I sold 1t to another party. The ticket being used twice makes it conclusive that I defrauded the company out of 30 tents. enclose $l20, which pays price of ticket and accrued interest. Thanking you for your patience in waiting so long l remain" There was no signature.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
fE I.lI@LGj 5An sGUMa.l
SAYS HE SAW FEMALE AT CAR
 MANS OrftCE WINDOW.
Says Also He H1ard Shot That Killed Mrs. Ua ley --.J Elements Are
 Expected l. Follow.
CVNr News Service !

e
 New York, July 9,--The Freeport, L. l., authorizes declared they had picked the person they hope to have indicted for tle shooting of Mrs Bailey in the O flee oi Dr Edwin Car man. District Attorney Smith insist cd he WoIid have witnesses before the grand jury who would clinch hs case against a woman who, he be- lieyes, was at least the instigator ol the murder.
 The authorities adopted a new tack and refused to make public any of the theories or which they were working
 New Witness Watched.
 Each day has brought before the district attorney and Sheriff Petit new clews as to the person who stood by Carmans window, smashed the glass and then, thrusting in a re- volver, shot Mrs. Bailey.
 New witnesses have appeared con- stantly. Constable Thomas Murray re- ported the latest when he said he had a man under surveillance who was in front of the Carman house on the night of the shooting This man. Mur- ray declared, saw woman at the window and then heard the shot fired
 The following theories, with Wit nesses to back them up, have been ad- vanced to date in the case:
 That a man, possibly some enemy
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
WISCONSIN, KISSES EXPENSIVE
Police Magistrate Sets Price of $75o Per Head on Osculatory
 Demonstrations.
CWNU News Service.)

Milwaukee, Wis, July 9-With the advent of the open-air kissing season Judge Page set the price at $750 per kiss.
 This is official until further notice the court says. Emil Harper of Chi cago, % years old were arrested by an officer who saw them standing on the corner and who assured the court that there were at least two kisses imposed.
 Judge Page fined Harper and Miss Young $15 and costs each.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

of Carman, fired the shot, intending it for the physician
 That Mrs Bailey was mistaken for some other woman and fell, victim of a bullet intended for someone else.
 That a man dressed in woman's clothes was the murderer.
 That a maniac is at large in the vi- cinity of F'reeport
 That a woman with New York gangster as an accomplce was the murderess.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
COUNTRY CLUBS GOING DRY
Exclusive Organizations in and Around Chicago Conclude to Abolish
 Liquor.
CwNU News Service }

Chicago. July 9-One week after the United States navy went "dry the Onwentsia Country Club of Lake Forest, H., one of the most fashion able organizations, scene of interna tional polo matches and national golf championships, joined the dry ranks
 Other exclusive Lake county clubs were forced into similar action when Lake county authorities called their attention to the local option law ef fective today.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
Scmnambulist Killed.

Washington. July 9.-Col. Frank L.. Denny, retired. of the marine corps, was killed almost instantly when he fell over a balustrade in his home to the floor below The report to the po- lice said he was walking in his sleep
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
Japanese Cruisers Sail for Home.

Seattle, Wash. July 9.-The Japa- nese cruisers Asama and Asuma, na- val training ships, which have been visiting Pacific coast ports for sey- eral months, have sailed for Japan,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09

reached Ch.cago she has begun to feel lonely, to realize her helplessness and is ready, if there is someone to show her the way, to turn back ttnrhe old home.
 They're Wiser Girls Now.
 "The cases we have had this week typify our work, Two Iowa girls, aged 16 and r, arrived here at night. They had only a few dollars and knew no one; they had run away from home because lie there was too slow, they said The aids brought them oyer here to cur home. and l talked to them. The next day l communicated with their parents They are both back st home now and very much wiser
 Another girl, barely 16, whose fla ther is contractor in a Chicago sub. urb, was brought here a few days ago Her mother had died and she grew lonely and dissatisfied She had ohlv s4 and told the aid she was going as far as that would take her. The ~rls father came here and they wept in each others arms She went back home happy"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
MILITANTS ARE ACTIVE AGAIN
Watchman Finds Them Putting Bomb Under Cottage of Robert
 Burns.
CWNU News service.)

Ayr, Scotland, July 9.-Robert Burns humble birthplace here was the scene of suffragette attack, which, however. was frustrated.
 A night watchman discovered two women placing bombs beneath the lit tie cottage. He caugh one of the mil. itants, but the other escaped.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
Mrs. Ponkhurst Rearrested.

London. July 9.-Appearing at the Women's Social and Political union for the first time since her release June 2S, Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst was rearrested. The authorities commit ted her to Holloway jail
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-09
First Ride at e6.

White House, N. J, July 9-Miss Mary Ann Taylor, 9G, has just had her first ride in an automobile, She was delighted.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
.'.SEVEN STORES.
lit Pays TO Trade With Us"
OLDEST D.8R.G.
ENGINEER DEAD

There died at La Neta, Colorado.
on June s, William George Matthews
the oldest engineer in point of serv-
ice on the Denver q Rio Grande
railroad system. lie was over 6S
years OF age and was for 3S years in
the service OF the railroad company
A most Interesting career was
that of this man and his long life
had been useful. honorable and he
Will live long in the memory OF a
mighty army Of friends. He was a
veteran of the civil war. Following
the war he railroaded in the east un-
til 1873, when he came west TO DEN
yer and in that same year entered
the service Of the Denver q Rio
Grande and was made an engineer
shortly after entering the service.
He was on the fourth division OF the
system from 1878, running between
La Neta and Creede nearly all Of this
time. He had had many thrilling
experiences In the early days
Engineer Matthews was forced to
retire last October. owing to III
health. He was buried in La Veta
and the day Of the funeral all bust
ness houses closed and a special
train brought in railway officials
and others to attend the funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
UNDERTAKES WIN
AGAINST ESTATE
Full Amount With Interest is
Awarded by Court; Appeal
Will be Taken.

Judge Sullivan this morning
handed down his opinion in the
Yunker & Callahan claim against
the estate OF j. Marshall Nuckolls
and gave the claimants all they ask
ed with interest for year.
The claim was for total of sS25
OF which $3.50 was for the casket.
1t is declared that an appeal will
be taken to the district court.
The case aroused great deal OF
interest inasmuch as the deceased
was well known all over the county.
Some OF the local undertakers We're
witnesses and one, testifying for the
estate. admitted that the charge
made by Yunker G Callahan was not
40 great, proportlanately as the wit
ness usually charged in some cases.
The ruling probably hinged on the
admission OF Mrs Nuckolls that she
wanted the best casket in stock and
the testimony that the casket used
was OF an unusually high grade.
Samuel G. McMullin represented
Yunker & Callahan and s. n. Wheel
er was attorney for Mrs. Nuokolls.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-18
Who Owns Rich Ore
Found on Big Hip

When the large number of pro-
spectors who have spent large sums
of money and time prospecting in
some of the canons in Mesa county
and returned back to this city with
no paying ore after frultless searches
read this story, they will be sorry
that they did not turn their energies
closer to home and they might have
become rich.
Yesterday the workmen on the
Fifth street hill. where they are re-
ducing the grade, made startling
discovery. They found uranium.
Desperate efforts We're made to keep
the matter quiet until all of them
had made their fortunes but such a
secret could not be kept secret for
long and IL leaked out. While
rush to the fields of this new strike
has not been noticed from the down
town section yet, those on the ground
floor, meaning the workmen, are eN-
pecting with every deeper shovel fun
to have their fondest dreams realized.
Along with this comes the puzzle,
Whose is It The workmen claim 1t
by right OF discovery, the contrac-
tors because they have the job and
the county because 1t is on county
land. Serious complications are Ii
able to result,