davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-11
COLOR CHANGES.

'Why does Jinks look so blackr
81 think it is because his pros
poets have made him blue"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-03-11
Roots, Banks, Herbs

Are skuy combined with other valuable ingredients Hoods Sarsapa
r making it, in opinion the strongest and safest the most
useful medicine the Stomach Liver
Kidneys only Saaparia but also those great Aera
Sg Blue Flag those great Anti Bilious and Liver remedies
Dandeon those Kidney remedies iva Juniper
Psissewa those Stomach Tonics Genan Root and
Wild Cherry Bark; and other valuable curative agents.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
would have to take whatever he could
catch, but just now it was an easy
matter to catch what he pleased.

would have to take whatever he could
catch. but just now it was an easy
matter to catch what he pleased.
run over to the Smiling Pool and
pick up a few of those foolish young
frogs who are so conceited because
they have got rid Of their tails. They
would taste very good, very good, in
deed. But it is a long way over there.
Young Meadow Mice wouldn't be bad.
I could eat a couple without any trou-
BILE. If I didn't feel SO lazy I would
so hunt for some. The trouble Is,
Reddy and Granny Fox and Whitehall
the Marshhawk have been Mouse
hunting all the morning and probably
have frightened all the Mice so that
I don't feel like it. I believe what I
want is a nice, tender, young bird;
perhaps two or three, If they are not
too big They are YER good eating,
and they are so easy to get. All I
have to do is to find a nest and then
help myself. I believe I'll go UP to
the Old Orchard n see what I can
find there"
Mr.. Blacksnake yawned once or
twice, and then lazily uncoiled and
started for the Old Orchard. There
was no need Of hurry, so he took
his time. When he reached the old
stone wall on the edge Of the Old
Orchard he curled up on a big, fiat
time watch what was going n. He
did not try to keep out Of sight. In
fact, he chose a stone where he would
be in plain sight of any one who hap
pened that way. He wanted to be
seen. Yes, sir, he wanted to be seen.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
MIR. ~BLACKsNAKE GOES
HUNTING.
(By Thornton w. Burgess.)
Copyright, 1914, by J.. G. Lloyd.)

Mr.. Blacksnake lay summing him
self on a grassy bank. lie was a
handsome fellow, was Mr.. B~lacksnake,
and he was quite we'll aware Of it.
In fact. Mr.. Blacksnake was quite
proud Of himself. He was proud not
only OF his good looks, but also of
the fact that few can run faster than
ne, that he can climb trees, and that
there are more who are afraid Of him
than that he is afraid of. The fact
mat nobody likes him didn't enter his
mead, but If 1t had it wouldn't have
troubled him. The truth is, Mr..
-Blacksnake is a good deal of a bully.
He delights in soaring people. There
is nothing he likes better than to see
them afraid Of him. He is the most
impudent Of all the little people who
live on the Green Meadows or in the
Green Forest. He runs his tongue
Y at every one he meets, even
Farmer Browns boy. But really he
Is a great coward.
Just now, as he took his sun bath,
MT. Blaeksnake was trying to decide
what he wanted for dinner. This was
the time. Of year when he could pick
and choose. Later in the season he
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
THE STORY OF A HUSBAND UN-
DER A THUMB.
by E. X. Wooley.)

Copyright, 1914. by E. K. Woiley.)
The boarding house gets them all
the divorced, the minated, the be-
reaved by death or desertion-and
those who continue to hope. And of
course there are those who are start
just looking out of the windows at
the procession going by-ambition-
less, careerless, content with the
wearing of clothes, the display of
jewels. the tending OF a dog. criticism
Of the meals, and some who are toll
Grating a husbnd as a necessary cash.
dispenser.
I've often wondered what tales I'd
read If I could see beneath the masks
GROUND the boarding house table:
at each side of his face-a doctor.
Has he a wife? He speaks Of
her. And yet he looks married. What
is he doing here, anyway?
The man with the rampant gray
hair is a lawyer. He has tried some
famous divorce cases. His wife Is in
Europe. She Is always in Europe or
somewhere. Why is the handsome
house or the avenue closed? What
is the man doing here?
There is a with sad eyes
but a too-sharp point to her nose.
Somebody said she was divorced. She
is a great talker, but never says much
You pass by the pretty girl who is
private secretary in a big downtown
office and who is taking one more
glance at a closely written letter in
her lap. BY the light in her eyes you
know it's from him" Her story is
just begun. The young lawyers clerk
next to her is undressing, as yet.
Then there is the roly-poly man and
his sour-faced spouse-he's caused
more agony to society, perhaps. than
any other one individual in town, be-
ing the pet dentist of the SWEETEST Of
the swell. The dentist and his wife
simply drop in for an occasional
meal; they live in an apartment on
the boulevard.
Behind the landlady herself is a
story. She is a buxom woman with
a smile for all. The other part Of the
story is in the kitchen, lading out the
eatables as the orders come in. He
is a six-footer and her husband. He
has curly hair and "a way with him."
Time was when he kept a shop. The
shop prospered. because it was pat
ronied by the women of the neigh
borhood who liked the way of the
shopkeeper.
He married one Of the girls of. the
neighborhood, established here in a
pretty fiat nea by, and continued to
cajole his feminine customers into
spending more money-and perhaps
time--than ever in his shop.
But it makes a difference when g.
man has a wife. The wife doesn't al
ways approve Of masculine wiles ex-
ercised upon other women.
The wife began to haunt the shop.
The s~hopkeeper found himself en-
~harrassed. The women customers
didn't like to see the wife around. 1t
looked too much like espionage. Be
sides, there were curtain lectures be-
tween customers, for the shopkeep-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Little Bedtime Stories
JOY AMONG THE OLD CORN
STALKS,
(By Thornton w. Burgess.)
copyright, 1914, by J. G. Lloyd.)

(By Thornton w. Burgess.)
copyright, 1914, by J. G.. Lloyd.)
The happiest place in all the world
You know it;'of course you do.
It's the place called home-your
very own.
Now haven't I told you true?
OF course I have. There isn't any
place like 1t for pure Joy and happi-
ness. There may be much finer homes
than your own, but even in the fin
est Of them is there SO much hap
piness as in your own dear home-not
for you, anyway. Now, the home of
Danny Meadow Mouse wasn't much
to look at. It was just a little round
house of corn shucks and grass in the
middle of a pile of old corn stalks on
the edge Of Farmer Browns corn
field, but to little Mite, the lost baby
Of Danny, whom Farmer Browns boy
had brought back again without
knowing it, was the most beautiful
place in all the Great World.
AS he scrambled down among the
corn stalks to the little path that led
to the little round doorway he called
at the top Of his funny little home!"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

The announcement of the engage
ment Of Miss Edythe Havenleyer
daughter of the late Henry Have
meyer, to the Earl of Euston, heir tc
the Duke Of Grafton, has aroused
great interest in international matches
Since the Duke Of Grafton is very old
there is every likelihood that her hus,
band will succeed to the dukedom in
a short time. Then there will be fou,
American d~uchesses.
The Duchess Of Marlborough was
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of New
York, the Duchess Of Manchester, and
Miss Zimmerman Of Cincinnati, and
the Duchess Of Roxburghe was Miss
Goelet Of New York. All of them
were enormously wealthy or had en-
ormously wealthy papas.
OF these marriages &C per cent have
happy-so far as is known. But the
Duchess Of Marlborough and the duke
don't get along. Just now the Ouch
ess is in the United States making
suffrage speeches.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Ell and mother didn't come out to
greet him and as soon as he got a
chance he asked where they were.
They are out hunting for you,' re-
piled Teeny. They've been out
every day since you went away, and
we've all been so miserable and lone
some. You won't run away again,
will you, Mite?"
"Never!" declared Mite, Never so
long as I live!" And he really meant
1t.
Wont this be the best surprise for
father and mother that ever WASP"
cried Midget. dancing about excitedly.
You go inside the house, Mite, and
We'll play outside. Then when they
go in they'll find you there. Oh,
won't it be fun?"
So when they thought it was about
time for Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse to return Mite went inside. He
wondered what they would say tc
him and what they would do to pun
tsh him, for he knew that he deserved
to be punished. You see if he hadn't
disobeyed in the first place he
wouldn't have been lost. But he was
SO glad to be home again that he
didn't mind the thought Of punish
ment. Nothing could be worse thar
what he had been through.
Danny and Nanny were late in get
ting home, and they were so tired
n footsore with their long search
for little Mite, and SO sad, that it
made Mites heart ache as he peeped
out at them. It really was punish
ment enough just to see them and to
rec! that he was the cause Of it. They
noticed right away that Teeny,
Weeny, and Midget seemed very
much excited. Such a squeal as there
was then! Danny rushed in to see
what had happened and then-well, /
don't believe that there ever was such
a time before in q Meadow Mouse
home. Nanny wa crying and laugh
ing at the same time, Mite was cry
ing a little, and even Danny had to
blow his lose very hard and wipe his
eyes.
or course Mite expected a scolding
at least, but he didn't get it. No, sir,
he didn't get It. You see when he
told about all his terrible adventures
his father and mother thought he had
been punished enough. Instead of
scolding they prepared a great feast,
n while they ate 1t Mite told all
over again about his adventures. Ev-
erybody asked questions and there
was such a happy squeaking and
chattering down In that pile of old
corn stalks that finally Danny had to
Fox or Old Man Coyote might be
prowling around and hear it. And
when at last they all went to bed in
the little house there was great joy
among the old corn stalks, for every
thing had come out right, just as Pc
ter Rabbit had told Danny Meadow
Mouse it. would.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

He knew that whoever saw him first
would make a great fuss, and then
everybody in the Old Orchard would
hurry over to scream at him and call
him bad names. Those who had help
less babies in their homes would be
the most anxious and frightened, and
SO he could tell without the trouble
of a lot Of climbing which nests had
young In them and which had not.
1t was a very simple plan, and it
worked u just as he had expected.
He had not been curled up on the fat
stone of the old wall five minutes be-
fore Chatterer the Red Squirrel came
running along. If Chatterer had been
as needless as Peter Rabbit often is
Mr.. Blacksnake would have had a
squirrel dinner. but Chatterer's bright
eyes SAY him in time and he stopped
just out Of reach. Then how Chat
terer's tongue did go! "Rober! thief!'
he yelled, and added every bad name
he could think of. Right away all the
birds in the Old Orchard hurried over
to see what the trouble was, and as
soon as they saw Mr.. Blacksnake
they, too, began to scream. Pretty
soon there was a crowd around him,
all screaming at the top Of their lungs.
Mr.. Blacksnake didn't move. He just
la ythere, watching them with eyes
that never blinked, for you know he
has no eyellids, and now and then run
ming out his tongue in the most i'm
pudent way.
All the time he was laughing to
himself down inside. He was laugh
ing to think how easily he was find
ing out what he wanted to know.
They too great care not to come very
near. Those who were very reckless
and kept dashing about within reach
of him he knew had helpless babies
and were in great fear. Among these
was Drummer the Woodpecker. AS
oon as he saw this Mr.. Blacksnake
made up his mind. He would have
young ~woodpeckers for dinner.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

err. delivered volubly and emphatical-
ly by his wife. He lost his form.
Custom dropped away. And one day
the shop was closed because expen-
SEES couldn't be met.
Now madame keeps a boarding
house. and also keeps her husband d.
rectly under his wifely eye. He
cooks. he scrubs, he mows lawns, ana
does carpenter work about the place.
He serves, indeed, in every. capacity
under his wife's direction-his wife
who loves him devotedly, but who
never allows him a day of unless she
goes along, too. And, the only
.glimpses he a set of a pretty wom-
an are through the little serving door
Of the buffers pantry, where some
times he stands and feasts his eyes on
the profile of the pretty secretary.
Is madame happy?
Perhaps she Is happier than when
her husband kept the little shop and
cajoled trade from women custom
ers. But I wonder If she Is really
happy when she looks at tho man she
thinks h loves and whose life she
has ruined.
ITO Be Continued \
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Out .tumbled his brother and two sis
ters,. Teeny. Weeny. and Midget, and
crowded around him and rubbed
noses with him, which is the Mead
ow Mouse way Of kissing, and told
him how glad they were to see him
and asked him If he really had seen
the Great World and what it was like,
all talking at once and making such
a saueaking as that pile of old corn
stalks never had known before.
Little Mite wondered why his faith
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

The United States is taking a bird
census. Who wants the job Of count
ing the sparrows?
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Returned from Wedding Trip.

MIR and Mrs. Adolph Ildstad have
arrived home from a honeymoon trip
to Minneapolis, st. Paul, Chicago and
other points of interest in the east.
They will be at home to their friends
at the Hotel Dacotah.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Anne Hazelton Girls Meet

Anne Hazelton Girls Meet.
The Anne Hazelton Girls Of the
First. Baptist church will meet, this
evening at 8 o'clock at the home Of
Miss Dorothy Wright; 400 South
Fifth street. The meeting is an i'm
portant n and all members Of the
organization are urged to be present.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Entertaining Guest.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Baughman Of
Riverside Park are entertaining as
their guest for a few days, Miss Ethel
Clone of Minneapolis. She will re-
main here until after the fair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Visiting grandparents.

John McNam Thoen of Minneapo-
lis has, arrived in the city to visit for
a month with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry j.. Meier at the Hotel
Dacotah. Mr.. Meier returned this
morning from Minneapolis, bringing
his grandson with him.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Fish is no good as brain food I'M
less it has something to ass!milate
with.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Did you know that stupid is the
only word that rhymes with Cupid?
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Returned to Rugby.

Returned to Rugby.
Mrs. J. H. Argaroright and little
son, John, who have been visiting for
the past few weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. J. Robertson of
Fourth avenue, returned to their
home in Rugby yesterday morning.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Rob-
ertson and baby, daughter who will
visit there for some time. =
Arrived from Canada.
Miss Ida Plummer, a former teach
err in the Belmont school has arrived
Tin the city to spend several months
with her sister, Mrs. j. S.. Hatcher of
South Fifth street. Miss Plummer
has zen making her home in Saska-
toon, Sask., since leaving Grand
Forks. Her many .old friends will
welcome her return to this city.
900
Bliven-G uegler Wedding Solemnized.
his morning at 8 o'clock at st.
Michael's Catholic church occurred
the marriage of Miss Agnes Bliven,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bliven
Of 1416 Cheyenne avenue, to Louis
Guegler of this city. Monsignor J. A.
Lemieux performed the ceremony,
which. was witnessed by a small com
pany Of friends and relatives. Miss
orilla Lemieux Of Red Lake Falls was
bridesmaid and Joe Bliven, a brother
of the bride, was best man. The. bride
was becomingly attired in a beautiful
gown of white satin, with an over
drape of white lace. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lille sof the valley. The bridesmaid
wore a dainty. gown Of white silk wolfe
with. oyerdrape Of white net. Shescar-
rted a BOUQUET of pink roses and lilies
o. fthe valley.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the home Of the
brides parents, where a daintily ap-
pointed wedding breakfast we served.
The table swere made attractive with
pansies, sWeetpeas and roses.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs. I.
Lemieux, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Hall,
Mrs. A. Lemieux, all of Red Lake
Falls, Mimi; Mrs. Martin Doyle and
Mrs. Pat Myers, Miss Ida Renther,
Mrs. Harry Wilson Of Michigan, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Bliven, James Ed
wards, Gerald Monley, William Can
milf, Morris Bliven, Leo Smith, Frank
Nestor..
Mr. and Mrs. Guegler will leave
this evening for a honeymoon trip to
st. Paul and Duluth. They will be
at home to their friends at 1116 Uni
versity avenue, after September 1,
The bride will travel in q. tailored
suit of brown with hat and accessor.
les to match.
Both young people are we'll known
and a large circle Of friends will unite
In extending best wishes for future
happiness and prosperity.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Next Story: "Mr. .Blacksnake De.
cides to Dine"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
q Sunday Here.

DR.. and Mrs. j. N. Greenberg of
Mayville spent Sunday in the city Wis
iting friends and relatives. They
made the trip in their auto.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
(To Be Continued.) :

To believe that a task is imposs.-
bic Is to make 1t so. >
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Visiting Mother.

Visiting Mother.
Mrs. William D.. Fee Of Minneapolis
has arrived in the city to spend a few
mother, Mrs. John Dinnie of North
Fifth street. Mrs. Fee was formerly
Miss Marion Dinnie Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Returned From Eastern Trip.

Returned From Eastern Trip.
Mrs. John Dinnie has returned from
an extended eastern trip. h visited
In New York, Chicago and other ILL.,
nc!s cities. She was accompanied
homo by her daughter, Miss Alice
Dinnie, who has been attending the
Burnrne school at the P~olytechnical
institute in Peoria, Ill.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Visited Friends Here.

Miss Helen MCGUIRE, who has been
visiting for the past few weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Mcguire Of Riverside Park, has re-
turned to Seattle, Wash. She was
accompanied by Miss Kate Ledwich
Of Grafton.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-03
Rest oration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest.

Uists 3.3084, -3l16. -3l28. -3135)
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. embracing 3l7.29 acres, within the Coconino and Tusayan National Forest, Ariz.. will be subject to settlement and en- try under the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233) at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona, on August l5. 1914. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for ag- ricultural purposes prior to Janu- ary l, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applica- tions of the persons mentioned be- low, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the prefer ence right is exercised prior to August 15. 1914, on which date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified person. A tract of 6 IA acres. with in Secs. F, 19 and 20. T. IF N., R. g E. G. & s. RIM, described as fol- lows: Beginning at Corner No. 2, of the original survey, whence the Section Corner common to Secs. IF, IS, 19 and 20, T. 17 N., R. g E., bears s. s50 45' w.. l4.95 chs; ex. tending thence s. 330 E., 6.7l chs. !; thence s. 77o w., l9.4S chs. thence N. 570 E.. 18.30 chs, to the place of beginning, listed upon applica- tion of Dave Brazilian, Camp Verde, Arizona; List 3-30S4. The $ NE4, the SE4 NW4, the NE4 SW1 NW4, the Sk SE4 NW4 NWi, the NJ NE4 SW4. the NJ SE4, NE4 SW4, Sec. 29. T. IS. N., R. 9 E., l60 acres, excepting the 126. 35-acre tract in- cluded in the above, heretofore re- stored under List 3-1962. Listed upon application of R. L. Neill,, Flagstaff. Arizona List 3-3ll6 The FL SW1, the SW4 SW4, the E. NW4 SW4 the NW3 NW4 SW4, Sec 15, T. 2S N. R. 3 E.. I50 acres. ap- plication of John L. Gilbert. Flag staff. Arizona; List 3-3l28. The NJ NE4, the SW4 NEl, the NJ NW4 SE4 NEl the SW4 NW4 SE4 NE4, Sec. 32, T. 20 N. R. 8 E., l27. 50 acres. application of Carlos Castillo, Flagstaff, Arizona; List 3-3l35. May %, 1914.
 c. N. BRUCE,
 Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 June 26-July F
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-03
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forest.

Uists, 3,290S, -3094, -3l01. -3lO3.)
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 437.82 acres. within the Coconino National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry un- der the provisions of the home- stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat. 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on August l5, 1914. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for ag- ricultural purposes prior to Janu- ary l.. 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applica- tions of the persons mentioned be- low, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to August 5,.19l4, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The NE4 SE4 the Ea NW4 SE4, Sec. 30, T. 22 N. , R. 8 E., G. & s. R. M., 60 acres, listed upon application of Harrison Conrard. Flagstaff, Arizona; List 3-2908. The NW4 NE4, the NWa SW4 NE4, the FL NE4 NW4, the NJ SE4 NW}, the SW4 SE4 NW4 Sec. 10, T. 16 N., R. 8 E., 100 acres, application of Alfred Back Camp Verde. Arizona; List 3-3O94 The SE4 NE4, the FL SW4 NE4
 the Ea NEa SEi Sec. l2, T. l5 N.
 R. g E., Lot 8, Sec. z, T. 15 N., R. 10 E., 1l7.s2 acres, application o1 Floyd Jones, Flagstaff, Arizona List 3-3l01. The NW4, Sec. Is, T. 16 N., R. 8 E., I6O acres, applica. tion of Marian V. Drum, Flagstaff Arizona; List 3-31O3. May 29. 1914 c. M. BRUCE,
 Assistant Commissioner of tho General Land Office.
 June 26-July IF