davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARkEN HAIR
It's Grandrnother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night, Il you'll get a 50-cent bottle Of
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions
Of bottles Of this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe r sold annually, a y a we'll
known druggist here. because It dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no can tell 1t has been APP
piled.
Those whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scraggly and
thin have q surprise awaiting them,
because after Or two applications
the gray hair vanishss and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beauti-
ful-all dandruff goes. scalp itching
and falling hair stops.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around. 10 get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
be delighted with your dark, hand
some hair and your youthful appear
ance within a few days.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

Mrs. Tracy r. Bangs will entertain
at a stag dinner this evening in hon
or of Harold Mccoy and there will be
twelve young men, close friends of the
groom-elect.
The meeting Of the State Federation
of Women's clubs which convenes
Tuesday morning at Jamestown. will
probably be more largely represented
than at any time in the history of
that organization. Ninety clubs will
be represented and many new ones
will seek admission to the federation.
There are a great many suffrage clubs
In the state, nearly all of them or
ganized since the meeting Of the fed
GRAFTON last year and many Of them
are sending credentials with their
members.
A great struggle is pending between
the suffrage and anti-suftrage forces
and the result will be waited for
with intense interest by the adherents
of each side.
The leaders are women Of educa-
ton and well versed in the art of
placing their views in. the most .pleas-
ing light and the one the question
Ks settled the better it will be for all
parties concerned.
The women's clubs have worked
faithfully for the various interests and
welfare of the state at large and that
they all have the good of tho state at
hear Is evident.
Several distinguished national. on
Gals from the Pure Food and Home
Economics clubs in the east will be
present to address the meeting and
they will receive a courteous attention
and royal welcome from the women
Of North Dakota, gathered in conven-
ton at Jamestown. The heads or
chairman Of all the committees have
arranged exhibits with a view to bet
ter illustrate their talks and among
them is Mrs. R. A. Sprague Of this
city will receive the undivided atten-
ton Of the great assembly as the
view are shown. Mrs. Sprague has
some fine pictures Of Grand Forks and
vicinity. taken before and after" and
they are s%tartlingly clear in their ac-
curacy.
The reports and addresses Of the va
rious delegates. and officers will be
given in The Herald from day to day.
The election Of new officers, new clubs
added and the list of delegates will
be found In the columns Of this paper
and will be Of inestimable value for
reference.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
CASHIER FOUND,
hessiine "a -

VIM BE Arrested ON Charge Of EN-.
beszlins $1,000.
Mandan, N. D., Oct. IA report
according to q Dickinson authority 10
current among the members Of the
H. r. Lyon chain Of banks that I.
Gintzler. former cashier Of the Elsin
State bank, has been traced and his
Whereabouts are now known and AZ
o - q warrant can be gotten he
will be arrested. It will be remem
bered that he skipped out of ElGin
over q year ago with all the money
in the bank when he thought suspic-
for forging aa notes and placing them D,n
in the bank. His full shortage was
something like 5000.
He has never been apprehended
but the bonding company in which
he was bonded for 5000 has been
on his trail and It 10 expected he will
be taken In . few days.
His wife who resided ct Elgin un-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
HOUSES ROBBED

Burglars ut Valley City Work System.
atically.
Valley City. N. d., Oct. 12.-House
burglars worked systematically in
raiding three residences here. They
entered the homes Of John A. Alder
man, Lydia Pray and S. Granger and
In each place made liberal. hauls Of
booty. They also ransacked several
DON in the Thoreson hotel. and es-
capped without leaving clues Of any
nature. Though occupants of the
three residences were awakened by
the providers, they escaped. About
800 in cash and an equal value in
jewelry was stolen.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12


Mrs. Scott Rex, president Of the
Civic league. Mrs. J. NJ. Gillette, dele
gate from the Civic league and Mrs.
G.. F.. Green1eaf. representing the Suf-
fraee club Of this city will leave to-
morrow for Jamestown.
The installation Of St. Michael's
Court Of Women's Catholic Order Of
Foresters will take place Tuesday
evening at 7:45. Mrs. Fannie Miller.
state organizer Of Minnesota Is in
charge. All candidates are requested
to be on hand promptly. Light re-
freshments will be served.
Mrs. Robert Mccoy 8, Bonners Fer
rv. Idaho. arrived yesterday for the
wedding Of her n Harold Mccoy q
Miss Margaret Sargent, on Wednesday
evening
Misses Mabel Davies, who is teach
ing near Reynolds. spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Da-
viee. returning last evening by auto.
Miss Blanche Bell of raribau,t.
Mimi, is the guest Of Mrs. George
Wilder of Belmont venue and will
remain for two weeks.
Mrs. J. r. Stevens, state lecturer for
the anti-tuberculosis society spent
Sunday with her daughter Maud, who
Is a student at he university. Mrs.
Stevens left this noon for Jamestown
where she will address the Federation
Of Women's clubs.
The Knights Of Columbus. will be
hosts this evening in their club rooms
in the opera house block. Dancing and
cards Will be the amusements and the
committee has made all arrangements
ora splendid tims.
Miss. Margaret Sargent whose mar
riage to Harold Mccoy will be solem-
nized Wednesday evening at an In
formal supper last evening at her
home on Reeves avenue. The guests
were the members Of the bridal party
Inketer has a suffrage club organic
ed with the following officers elected:
President-Miss Mae Crittenden.
Vice President-Mrs. Richmond.
Secretary Treasurer-Miss Myrtle
Pnffner. 4e.s
The club starts out under very
Of earnest, enthusiastic workers, who
will no doubt do valiant service for
the the suffrage cause, under which
banner they have enlisted.
Mrs. e. W. Cunningham and Mrs.
Frank Van Fleet of Larimore came in
this morning and Joined the delegates
from this city who left on No. 4 for
Fargo. They will leave that city this
evening via the Northern Pacific for
jamestown where they go to attend
the meeting Of the State Federation
Of Women's clubs. Among the local
ladies leaving this noon for James
town were Mrs. r. A. Sprague, pure
food inspector. Mrs. James Collins.
representing the Civic league and
Mrs. p. NJ. Cole, formerly Of Ken
mare, but now of this city. Miss
Francis H. Owen, society editor of
The Herald, who will v the fed
Grafton for the paper and Mrs. j. E.
Stevens. field lecturer for the State
J. Chandler, chairman Of the Arts and
Craft committee.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

til q few months ago. suddenly loft
there for Fargo, and she was closely
watched and 1t was learned that she
had communicated with her husband
and later gone to him.
BY Mr.. Gintzler's f~alsiications the
bonding company lost $1,000 and the
Lyon bank $4,000. The bank has
made no effort to apprehend him but
the bonding company has been per-
ststently on his trail with the above
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

Bobby's Clothes.
Twas very late, yes. almost eight,
When children are in bed,
That Bobby's Bingham overalls
SataAp and sadly said:
Views played at clown all round the
town.
Parading every street:
We've climbed the barns. and jumped
the gates
But, all. we've torn our seat!"
Then loud and shril, as grumblers
will,
From blouse and REFER, too,
The weary little pockets spoke
OF all they'd had to do;
We've carried ops and lollipops.
The toy gun, and the leads,
Some rusty nails and shiny stones
Until we're torn to shreds!"
Then over there, beneath a chair,
AS plainly as you choose,
There came a sorry little voice
From Bobby's tired shoes;
We ran away from school today;
We knew it was not right
We tore our soles, we lost a heel,
We have no toes tonight!'
Then last OF all. though very small
To speak in public so.
A little pocket handkerchief
Told out its tale of woe;
II was so neat, all fresh and sweet;
I'm tidy now no more
] wiped the puppy'e muddy paws,
And then the painted foor!!"
Twas very late, half after eight.
When children are in bed,
There came a Mother Angel down
With needle and with thread:
And Robby dreamed she gently leaned
To kiss his freckled nose!
But, listen! There's a moral, boys
Be careful of your clothes!
. Horo1v,. q pollay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
TO SHOW SERVIAN DANCES
Ball and Bazaar Planned in
Aid of Red Cross.

The ladies' OF the Scrvian Red Cross
have arranged ball and bazaar for
the benefit of their work, which is at
tracing the attention OF numerous
artists and opponents of the
dance. Under the direction of Miss
Dora Gruisch, formerly lady-in-waiting
in King Peters household, and asso-
catcs equally familiar with historic
dances of Servia, the Kola and other
picturesque national dances will be
given by Serbs, to Serb music, in the
costumes of the several Serb prov
inces. ". and Nine. Louis II. Chalif,
Marion Rowthorn Morgan and Frances
Tarboy are among those who are ar
ranging parties artistically Interested
in the dances. Most of the ladies OF
the Servian Red Cross committee will
appear in the costumes OF the provinces
in Servia from which they came. A
few booths will be dressed in the Ser
Wan manner, and dolls in characteriNic
costumes and items representing Ser
vian handwork will be sold for the
benefit Of the Servian Red Cross. Tick
cts, costing 80 cents, may be obtained
at the Servian Consulate, 443 West
22d ST.. or from Miss Dora Gruisch, ia
Hamilton Place. Checks should be
made payable TO the Servian Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
DR.. TAYLOR VISITS VASSAR
Reception of Students Bewil-
ders President Emeritus.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Nov. 3.-Dr.
James Monroe Taylor president
emeritus of Vassar. who is just back
from Europe, dropped in at the college
to-day. The Vassar girls made him
blush. Al least 1850 Of them wanted
to kiss him.
Having decided that kissing would
take too long, the girls expressed their
delight by serenading their old head
They formed in two lines and 1,l5O
vigorous young voices sang out:
There is a man known in these parts
And his name Is PreXy Taylor.
on PreXy. sure you won our hearts,
our love Will never failyer.
The girls then thronged about MIN
and apologized for the marks of haste
annarent IN their "hymn Of welcome"
Nv explaining that 1t had been hur-
riedly composed and set 70 music dur
ing service in chapel.
n was during chapel that the stu
dents first espied DR.. Taylor sitting IN
the faculty row Slips of paper at
once began passing eXcltediy from seat
TO seat. Dr.. Taylor, who was president
OF Vassar for twenty-seven years, re-
signed last February. His successor
has not vet been appointed.
When called on Tor a speech Dr'
Taylor said: -, ...b
ont an abiding place and with only one
trunk in the woodland that trunk $
IN italy. But you don't know how much
Good Il does me 10 see you again. You
make me almost forget I'm now
homeless and useless man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum - Natural
Uisf0rr Metropolitan Museum lt Art. N.r l,F.
Geological PaIa "a tcr--ardt Park Museum 4i4
the Aquarium.
Celebration in c0mmemoralo1 q View i'rss ru-
usrlal Itrrti .0u4lg+ musical 4.altlI. Lfs,e-l
District Nisl School D. o.
Meeting o. Gle Ee.ecac club. Waidcf. Astoria. %
A. %.
Lecture By Professor r. IT, More-rif. on RADIO.
Telegraphy and Te.epl5lg." Institute o.. Arts AID
science. j. .. "a.
Lecture ~ Protess9r = 2 slolvel On How Graft
H.rar1e' A Crime" before ne White r01r S.ttle-
ment. Demonic0s. % =. 70.
Cor,er.rce ~ the Big Brother Big Sister and KIM
dref organ Nations % and around New York. rooms
OF ne Bo-d Or Estimate City Hall. afternoon
ard evening
rs-,,,-e b. Dr. Arrngaard Kari Graves on war and
ths WIS 3" Carnegie Hall. , m.
Meeting q the Womeus Herry George League club
roors. A. West i-t S., o.I5 p. ~.
I eur. by Or Fritz Fischerauer oa Austria and
ne War and Emanuel Rclcter on Impressions
* j Nun-P0ilcaI. under tac lusGi-t. .t ftr
German social Scientific -oeiefi. Hoie. Nl.est.c.
tstIlrs
Flower fru,- and vegetable exhibition 20 lie Ameri-
.ta destitute. - West ssh 3d.. evening
Fashion gte or The teleat ~ dssu,utes % The
Elropelu var Hotel latz-Car.ton. evening
B,r ~ ,hs National Uuion Hospital Bed Fund
Association Z Manhattan. Terrace Garden. ssel-
~
Public lectures % The Board q Educauon. So
y m Manhattan Public school - West H0gs-
IN and CI4rAsor ST.. jamaica" Morris A Luuu .
Public school l0l. lilh 81. vet u Lexington
ag ''rrampIus Amols tie High AQs." Charles
R1'Urs1n. Public Library. SOS West l85th e..
The Wonders q Colon trofessgg william
CLARKE PeckhIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
TRUCE IN FILM WAR PLAY
Court Will Rule on THE Or
deal" Anti German Reel.

Those who visited Oscar Hammer
stems Lexington az. theatre last night
in the hope that the uhlans of the po-
lice force would engage in horse-to-
hand combat with the management
went away sorely disappointed.
When the police stopped THE Or
deal" an anti-German picture, Mon
dav night and when Manager Fred
Bernage announced that The Ordeal
would positively be unreeled again last
night. an interesting evening was eX-
pected. The scene Of battle. however,
has been shifted TO Part of the Su-
preme Court Of the state, and the next
engagement will be fought out at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Manager Bennage yesterday applied
TO the Supreme Court for an injunc-
tion 10 restrain the License Bureau
from interfering with the showing Of
the film play, and the papers are IN
the hands Of Justice Pendleton. Prior
TO the hearing. il was ruled, the pIct-
ure NAV not be exhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
JERSEY TWILIGHT SLEEP
Patient in First Case in State
Awakes Joyfully.

The first case of the twilight sleep"
method in obstetrics in Hudson County
occurred yesterday morning at the
Fairmount Surgical Sanatorium. at 1856
Fairview av.. Jersey City. ten-pound
son was born to Mrs. Rose Stadfeld,
nineteen years old, wife of Max Stad-
field, q linoleum dealer, of 1872 Bergen
line av., Union Hill.
Mrs Stadfeld arrived at the sana-
forum at 9.o'clock on Monday even
ing and passed into the twilight sleep
AT $3.50 o'clock The child was born at
12:15 a. m. At 10 o'clock yesterday
Mrs. Stadfeld said to a reporter: I'm
glad TO testify to the success Of the
twilight sleep l would not have be-
lieved such a relief possible
DIR. !. and L. Franklin administered
narcopheno and scopolamin hypodermi-
cally. A few minutes after the birth
Mrs. Stadfeld awoke, spoke joyfully
and sank into a restful sleep of several
hours. The physicians say this is the
first time the twilight sleep" method
has been tried in New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
TALES OF HOFFMAN,"
Ellss Macbeth in Offenbach' s
Opera at Century.

Ofenbach's Tales Of Hoffman, is
"ol only an opera easily within the
capacity OF the Century Opera Com
pany powers, but one which can give
large degree of pleasure even
'hough ITS artistic possibilities are not
exhausted It won and held popularity
.ast year. and its production last night
mad a sufficient number of excellent
features TO invite the prediction that
u viii do so again.
In one respect il was more than eX-
'euent; so far as IL was in the power
I a single singer to do 30 MISS
lorenzo Macbeth made II admirable
20 was this singers first appearance
New York, and she introduced her
self most successfully. Winsome IN
appearance. clever and gracious IN
tcUon, exhibiting as much originality
and ingenuity as the imitation OF an
automaton would permit, she disclosed
also a bright. fresh voice. true in in
tonation (until she unhappily ventured
upon an antepenultimate high note
on her final exit). and considerable
skill and finish in vocalization. She
won the audience from the start, and
invited something more than curiosity
as to ability in operate singing of a
different order.
Her principal companions in the cast
were Kathleen Howard (Niclaus), Bet
tina Freeman (Giulietta). Louis Ewell
,Antonia), Alfred Kaufman (CrespeD,
and Louis kreidler (Coppelius, Diaper
tutto and DR.. Miracle). Orchestra and
chorus were efficient, and large audi
ence generously attested its gratii-
cation with the representation.
II. Z. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
QUITS THE CLOAKMAKERS
Chief Clerk Of Union TO Head
Seeding Faction.

Sidney Hillman, chief clerk Of the
Cloakmakecs' Union under the proto-
col with the Manufacturers' Protective
Association, succeeding DR.. Isaac. a.
Hourwich, has resigned. lie was elect
ed short time ago as president Of
the seeding faction OF the United
Garment Workers Of America, and ac-
cepted the Office.
During the time DR.. Hourwich was
chief clerk under the protocol for the
cloakmakers the association complained
OF his methods as being too high
handed and radical. The association
Informed the union that if DR.. Hour
wich was retained as chief clerk the
manufacturers would not recognize the
protocol. Dr.. Hourwich resigned and
Hillman, who was an officer Of union
m Chicago, was elected chief clerk.
Mr.. Hillman admitted he had resigned,
and said: 81 am simply holding the
Office Of chief clerk for the cloak
makers until my successor is appoint
ted or elected, when I will give my en-
tire attention to my duties as presi-
dent Of the United Garment Workers
Of America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
ANNA PAVLOWA
AT METROPOLITAN
Famous Russian Dancer
Gives Performance for
Benefit of Hospital.

Anna Pavlowa is with US again. she
returned to US last night at the Metro
politan Opera House at a benefit for
the babies ward Of the Post-Graduate
Hospital, and an audience which taxed
the great auditOrium's capacity came,
saw and was conquered. Who, indeed,
is not conquered when Pavlowa brings
down from Helicon the Muses.? For
Pavlowa's toes are only the beginning
of her art. for that art is a compound
Of all the others. Music and poetry
and sculpture and painting and htera-
ture flow into her body when Pavlowa
dances. and out of the compound might
well spring philosophy and religion.
No less a seer than Emerson found
those qualities in the dancing OF Fanny
Ellsler, and if Ellsler was greater than
Pavlowa no one of the present genera
ton will believe 1t.
Pavlowa showed last night what she
has always shown, a supreme mastery
of the technique Of dancing. combined
with extraordinary lnterpretative
power. She was at will a ball of
tbirstle-down or an Oriental houri. At
one moment we looked in admiration at
an apotheosis of the cold grace of the
north; at the next a fairy of eliland;
moment after at vine clad bacchanal
whom Dionysus had just touched with
his staff.
The opening ballet, "Le Reveil dc
Florc." was an unusually exquisite
number. and in it both Miss Pavlowa
and Mr.. Volinire were seen at their
hest. The scenery and costumes we're
Of the future without being futurist,
and Theodore Stier held his orchestra
well in hand, The second portion OF
the programme was devoted TO THE
Dance of To-day" II is needless TO
state that il the dances Of to-day we're
Given as were those last night there
would be no outcry as to the degen-
oyacy of the dance. In them Miss Paw
Iowa figured as only she can igure. and
she was ably assisted by Mr. Nolinine
and Mr. Christine. The final curtain
was made ID OF advertisements, many
of them old friends and others which
il Is TO be hoped will become such
friends.
So. from out the storm clouds OF her
Russia. Pavlowa, the Incompatible, has
come to US again. If to England we
owe our law and language and TO
France our art and architecture, to
Russia we owe our Paylowa And
when Pavlowa appears who OF us, IN
deed. can be neutral?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
URGES FISH AS FOOD
Circular to School Pupils from
Committee on Food Supply.

A circular dealing with the value of
fish as a food will be distributed to
public school pupils to-day by the
Mayors Committee on Food Supply.
The circular deals with economical
methods OF buying. Advice as to the
cooking of fish has been prepared IN
pamphlet form and will be sent upon
request.
"The habit of eating fish on Fridays
only" says the circular. "is absurd
and should be stopped. Fish are just
as appetizing and nourishing on Tues
davs and Thursdays as on Fridays, and
if you and your neighbors will buy fish
any day in the week you will get
cheaper fish and better fish. Hundreds
of carloads of fish are sent from New
York TO other cities because the peo-
pie living here do not appreciate the
value of fish as food and do not buy
il as often as they should"
Consumers are urged to buy whole
fish instead of filets and to ask for the
trimmings. The pamphlet describes
toothsome dishes that may be contrived
from the trimmings and from left over
fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
RETURN OF A
RUSSIAN PIANIST
Tina Lerner Plays Old Dances,
Lists Sonata and Slavic
Pieces in Recital.

Since Miss Tina Lerner first APP
peared before "A New York audience Gt
was some years ago in concert Of
the Russian symphony Society, we be-
lieve) she has never failed to charm
by the neatness and elegance with
which she has played some Of the
small things in the pianists' repertory.
So she did again yesterday afternoon
at her recital in Aeolian Hall. The
small things have not contented her,
however, and she has made ambitious
essays with such modern concertos as
Tschaikowsky's first. Yesterday she
placed LISTS Sonata in b minor IN the
middle Of the scheme. There are those
who love this work and think its ideas
long and high and deep and wide, and
that only a larger Imagination, snewy
arms and fingers and transcendental
tcchnic can compass it. To them Miss
Lerner's performance must have
seemed inadequate, for in il there were
no thunderings nor roar OF mighty
waters. nor cloud, uplifted angel
trumpets" blown by burning rows of
seraphim. Yet much of il was pleas
ing TO the ear and gently stimulative
to the fancy.
A group of old-fashioned dance
pieces preceded the sonata and after
il came a group Of pieces by Chopin
and then compositions by Russian mu-
giciars a Prelude G. minor by Rach-
maninow, "Humoresque" by Tscherp-
nine and Scherzo by Balakirew. There
was a great deal of charm in the limpid
passages, played with a light, bounding
touch, in the minuet and rondo by
Martina, the gavotta in which Sgambatl
capitally embodied the archaic spirit in
modern dress, and the prescriptions
by Busoni of some of Beethoven's
Ecossases. The complete edition OF
Beethoven's works knows fifteen or
more Of these old dances, but only one
of them. we believe, was composed for
the pianoforte. Twelve, published in
1907. were written as trios for stringed
instruments cor wind. at pleasGre) and
two for military bands. One was
written down by Czerny from the die
tation Of Krumbholz. who heard il
PLAYED in the Prater. Mr.. Busoni's
short group makes a pretty salon piece,
H. +. K