davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
GOSSIP.


Chicago-Herald says: Wheat bulls
are confident of their position and
are not uneasy over the reduction in
the trading the last few days. They
say that the market is subject to quiet
spells and that these will be followed
by an advance to higher prices. They
predict decreased receipts and say
that the continued insistent foreign
buying from SO many countries will
make all the surplus we have and
some fear that our exports may be
prohibited before the end of the sea-
son.
The only thing the bears present
in the way of argument is the con-
tinued heavy receipts and failure of
the large export sales that have been
reported lately to clear. AS a great
deal of the wheat has been sold for
deferred shipment it is not expected
to go out right away.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Harmony,
Expression, Folk Dancing. Grand
Forks School of Music. Security Bldg.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
PIANOS FOR SALE.
Rent-Mis

FOR RENT = STORE OR oFFICH
in Metropolitan theatre block. Call on
Gus Myers. manager theatre.
FOR RENT-ENCORE CANDY STORE.
with or without fixtures Apply Giest
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
HELP-FEMALE

wANTED-coMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework. Mrs, Martin j.
Cotton, 1924 University Ave.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07

WANTED-sMART GIRL FOR OF
flee work. Apply Sindall Brown.
The Ladies Tailor, All Alpha Ave.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
Automobiles & Motorcycles.
AUTO PAINTING.

WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS REPA1NT-
Ing or vanishing remember you have
beer satisfactory. Christianson & Son,
Over Sims Auto Co. 3rd and University.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07

WANTED = BARBER APPRENTICE
bright young man or boy at once. Ad
dress 400 Daily Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
CARS RECEIVED.

Duluth
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-07
HIDES, WOOL & FURS

BY SHIPPING YOUR HIDES. WOOL
and furs to Ginsberg Bros. Grand
Forks, N. d., you are assured Of get
ting market prices. Write for tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
WANTS REVIEW OF CASE.
Purchaser Of Former Justice Field $
Home Takes an Anneal.

he supreme Court was yesterday
asked in petition filed with it to
review the legal difficulties arising out
OF the sale in this city of the old
home of Justice Field for many Years
member of the court
Miss Charlotte Anita Whitney of
Oakland. Cal. brought suit here to
compel Mahlon Groo to take the prop
ertE in accordance with the contract
of sale. He declined on the ground
that there was defect of title in that
there was a possibility of issue to Mrs
Mary l.. Whitney one of the heirs. who
for twenty years has been a widow
and is over seventy years of age.
Groo was directed by the local courts
to take the property and he now seeks
to have the Supreme Court review that
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
KEEP STEP ON EARTH
TO HEAVENLY MUSIC
The Art of Living as Defined by Mrs
W. E. Andrews at Story
Hour.

That the art of living consists of
keeping step on earth 10 heavenly
music" was asserted by Mrs. w. E.
Andrews in an address at meeting of
the Social Culture Story Hour depart
ment held yesterday in the auditorium
at Woodward s; Lothrops. Mrs. An
drews termed the human body the
Household of the SOUL
She urged mothers to be careful to
teach their children the difference be-
tween the real. the ideal and fabrica-
ton She related a number of nr@H-
dotes about children, in which ,ne
brought out the value of stories in i'm
proving their character.
Child Easy to Read.
Mrs Frank Duane Gardner. story
teller of the State Normal College OF
Pennsylvania, urged parents and teach
ers to study carefully the child when
it was playing il was some one else.
as at this time they could see the childs
real character. Children's characters
may be read more easily than those of
adults, she said, as they are not stilted
by conventionalitieS.
Arthur Macdonald, a criminoiogist,
outlined the principle of criminal an
thropology
Leyden White. u boy storyteller. who
recently recited tales for children of
one of the settlements, spoke brief1y,
saying he would be glad to tell stories
for the women at future date
Extension OF storytelling work in
Washington was urged in resolutions
adopted These authorized the presl-
dents of the following organizations TO
act as a board for the purpose OF eN-
tension. Federation of Women'S Clubs,
congress OF Mothers, Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union and parent
teachers associations. Mrs. Louise IL.
EARL presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

temporary only, in order to permit Col.
Hodges to complete some work in the
Panama Cana Zone.
Although Col. Hodges will be sue
ceeded as engineer of maintenance by
former District Engineer Commissioner
Chester Harding. he will be continued
on canal work until the formal open
ing of the waterway in the spring. He
is a member OF board appointed by
the President to make arrangements
for thecelebration attending the formal
opening of the canal.
Col Hodges was stationed at the War
Department for several years as prin-
cipal assistant to the cisief of en-
gineers Since 1906 he has been en-
gagged in the construction of the Pan
anna canal. and Col Goethals once re-
ferred to him as his right arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
JERSEY MAY DIVIDE
HOUSE DELEGATION
80. :.
Prospect for the Election of
Six Republicans and Six
Democrats.
FACTS SHOWN IN CANVASS
OF THE twelve DISTRICTS
Presidents Popularity a Factor in
Campaign, Which Partly Over
comes Discussions.

TRENTON. y. j., October elf you
take it from the democratic commit
tee. both state and national. there is
nothing to the congressional election
Tuesday but clear majority for the
entire delegation from New jersey. 1t
was the state committee at Trenton
that first sent out the tidings that the
entire congressional delegation was to
be democratic this year. State Chair
man Grosscup sent forth that hearten-
ing news to the people of the country
before all the nominations We're made.
and since them has not modified or
qualified the original statement. The
national committee unquestioningly
accepted this proclamation from the
Trenton headquarters. and while it has
not been as insistent as the New Jer-
sey state chairman on the accuracy of
the statement, it has not done or said
anything to abate the optimism the
original statement was supposed to
have implanted.
Your correspondent has just returned
after tour of the state which sup
piled the country with it's President.
and the result of his inquiries compel
him to say that the optimism of the
state and national chairmen is hardly
in keeping with the facts as he found
them. When President Wilson came to
Washington he brought with him from
his own state eleven representatives in
Congress of his own political persua-
sion. The law gives twelve Je:seymen
to the Capitol to. represent it i'll the
House. The indications at this writing
are that the New Jersey delegation will
be cut about in half at the election next
Tuesday. 1t is a safe guess at this time
to affirm right off the reel that three
of the present representatives will not
be returned, and it is more than likely
that six of the twelve representatives
will be seated on the republican side of
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
MRS LAWRENCE TO SPEAK.
English Suffragist to Address Won
ems Meeting.

Woman suffrage campaisners who
have been at work in the suffrage states
during the last month or so are to be
welcomed back to the city at meeting
to be held at the Columbia Theater at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon of Novem-
Der Is. Arrangements for the meeting
were completed yesterday.
An address will be made at the gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
COL. H. F. HODGES COMING HERE
Will Take Over Direction of Water
Works Next Year.

although not officially announced. it
is practically settlee, that Col. Henry
F. Hodges. Corps of Engineers, en-
gineer of maintenance at the Panama
canal. will succeed Col. Henry c. New
conner, in charge of the District water
supply system and the river and har-
Dor works in this vicinity.
Col. Newcomer assumed charge of
those duties today. succeeding Mai.
Charles W. kutz. who became District
Engineer Commissioner. His detail is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
GREECE TO BUY U. S. HORSES.
Several Army Officers Arrive at Gal
weston to Make Purchases.

GALVESTON. Ten. October 31.-Sev-
eral officers of the Greek army ar
rived here today. stating that they were
commissioned to purchase 5000 head
of horses for use in the Greek army.
They will leave tomorrow for Okla
homa where they said purchases also
are to he made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Punished for Sounding False Alarm,

Charged with turning in false alarm
of fire on 9th street northwest, Lester
Davis. colored. was sentenced to pay a
fine of $40. or, as the alternative. serve
$50 days in Occoquan by Judge Pugh
in the Police Court yesterday. Davis
was arrested by Policeman f. f. Jack
of the second precinct He pleaded
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

ing by Mrs. Pethick Lawrence formerly
treasurer of the Women's Social and
Political Union of England She IS
travelling in this country with her hus-
band. who formerly co-operated with her
in editing the English publication en-
titled Votes for Women.
While in Washington Mrs. Lawrence
viii be the guest of Mrs Huntington
Jackson. 1915 Connecticut avenue. whom
she met in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
C. of C. Committee to Meet.

The special committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce appointed to prepare
a report on the method in vogue in the
District of assessing abutting. property
owners for street and alley improve
ments will hold it's first meeting to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
MARRIED.

FAEQUHAR BROOKE On September 30 lals
at the cathedral in Baltimore. 'y Rev.
Father Stickney. ARTHUR F. FAGQCHAR
and JULIA v BROOKE
WOOD SULLIVAN. On Monday. OctoDe- ~.
1914. in Alexandria. Va. hy Rev. J. W.
Huney. Mrs. +. H. WOOD and Lieut.. W. IA.
SULLIVAN. T.. : a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Outlook in the Districts.

The first congressional district is
strongly intrenched behind republican
votes. The politics of this district are
colored after the Philadelphia kind, and
the present incumbent, William J.
Browning. was the one lone republican
who represented New Jersey at the
opening of the Wilson administration.
He has pitted against him this year
Joseph E. Nowrey, the present sheriff Of
Camden county, and an astute politician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

with big personal following. The fact
that he as a democrat could carry
republican stronghold for the Office of
sheriff is counted in democratic quar-
tiers as an almost sure indica ton that
he, will be able to do the same thing
again in the congressional fighting
lines. President Wilson has a great
personal following in that county, ir-
respective of party lines. Nowrey is a
known Wilson enthusiast, and that.
coupled with the fact of Brownings
long absence from home-he has been
chief clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives for sixteen years-gives
color to the declaration of the demo-
Gratis that they will carry this district
Tuesday. The progressive candidate.
George II. Higgins. is not considered
powerful as a vote eetter.
In the second district j. Thompson
Baker, the present representative. is a
warm personal friend OF Champ Clark,
and the latter has contributed his voice,
pen and presence to help the re-elec-
ton of his New Jersey associate. Isaac
Bacharach. the republican candidate
opposed to Mr.. Baker. is reckoned one
of the shrswdest politicians in a part
of the state where shrewd political MS
are plentiful. He knows the game
from A to Il. and then some. and is
giving the gentle Mr. Baker the run
Of his life. The Bacharach followers
declare that this is one of the demo-
cratic seats to be transferred to the
republican side Of the House next
Ma rch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Sonneberg, Germany. has had an
annual toy output valued at more than
S2?,O0o,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

Italian. Hungarian. Polish and Russian.
AS there are large numbers of those
nationalities in the sixth district, his
appeals to the voters in their native
tongues are counting for more than the
state democratic chairman counted on
The seventh district has a normal re-
publican majority of about 5000 votes
This was overcome in 1912 by the com
bined personalities of Woodrow Wilson
and Robert G. Bremner Dow ii. Druk-
ker. who succeeded Bob Bremner. Will
have no trouble to roll up majority
sufficiently strong to make the election
of Walter c. Cabeu the democratic can
didate, impossible.
The eighth district which is filled at
present by Eugene F.. Kinkead. will re-
turn another democrat in the person of
Gerald +. F. Mcdonald. That is the out
look at this time. Edward W. Gray. who
is opposing him as a standpat repub
lican. might have had some show if he
had not been such a bitter and uncom-
promising enemy to the progressives
when he was secretary of the republican
state committee.
There are two democrat Is running in the
ninth district, one a Wilson democrat
and the other a Smith, Ggent man. r.
Wayne Parker, the republican candidate
held down a seat in Congress for sixteen
years until he was supplanted by Wal
ter ]. Mccoy. now judge of the District
Supreme Court. MIR. Parkers election is
conceded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Division Aids Townsend.

In the tenth district the chances for
the return of Edward W. Townsend.
the democratic incumbent have been
enhanced by the recount of the pri
mary vote. which led to the placing
Of the name of Frederick r. Lehlbach
on the republican ticket i'll place OF
w. Lincoln Adams. The friends of the
latter are said to be aggrieved, and
this will help Mr.. Townsend. who stands
very much in need of every vote he
can get to pull through.
In the eleventh district Representa-
i've John j. Pagan has such Il ire
mendons democratic following to count
on that his opponent. Jacob Strauss, is
not seriously considered
The twelfth district. which has sent
Representative Hamill for four terms
to represent it, will undoubtedly re-
turn him for fifth time. Marcus Hig-
ginbottham is mere ornamental de-
tai TO nj! out the necessary names on
a nominal republican ticket where re-
publicans are few and far between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Scully Likely TO Be Reelected.

Tie third district is at present repre-
scented by Thomas F. Scuily. and from
present indications he will continue to
represent it during the coming ses-
sion. lie is not having everything his
own way. for he has u big tight on ms
hands inside and outside of his party.
but he is a good fighter and. being
millionaire, is well supplied with ammu-
milton. The Smith NuSent element. the
crowd that has never loved Woodrow
Wilson, looks with disfavor on the con-
tinuance OF Scully in public life. for,
be it known. Scully is possible mt
ed States senator. Hence the secret
opposition of the Smith Nugent crowd.
On the republican ticket is W. Burtis
Haven. Politically. he is not a heavy
weight and the progressive element Is
not enthused over him. The candidate
of that party has withdrawn from the
race. There is a secret order That Is
said to be fighting against Scully be
cause of his creed ard it is limited
that the Smith-Nugent element has not
been above supplying some ammunition
to the men back of this.
The fourth district. which takes IN
the city of Trenton and the outlying
country. is plastered over from one
end to the other with laree-type print
ed matter announcing, Walsh Works
With Wilson, AS the President is re-
garded in that territory as a second
George Washington, it is predlcted
that the old-time republican ma!oritles
will fail to respond for Elijah e.
Hutchinson, who is opposing Allan b.
Walsh for reelection.
Slim Chance for the Democrat.
The fifth district is at present rep
resented by William r. futile, jr.,
who made reputation i'll the Capitol
for his fidelity to duty and was one OF
the few men to be found on the job
every day But Mr.. Tuttle's chances
for returning to take his seat in the
slim. The recent election of a carpet
Dagger politician to the county demo-
cratic craftsmanship has caused serious
differences within lines that were not
strong at best. The secret society,
mentioned above is also opposing Mr..
futile because of his failure to vote
for the literacy test bill. That society
is said to Ire powerful in this fifth
district and is devoting its energies
to bring about the election of John III.
Capstick, the republican nominee for
Congress.
Party differences in the sixth district
are making hard shedding for Archibald
c. Hart, who is seeking reelection.
There were several miX-ups over small
postmaster appointments that angered
the local democratic workers. Repre-
sentative Hart blames Senator MARITIME
for this state of affairs because of his
interference Opposed to Mr.. Hart is
Prof. John D. Prince. He is of the
standpat style of republicanism and
does not care who knows 1t. He is also
a most attractive platform speaker and
is making his campaign in German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01

ADAMS Al Garfield Hospital. October 20.
1914. Mrs. HENRIETTA u. ADAMS. cidcsc
daughter Of the late Philip and Anna \.
IIll.
Funeral from the residence OF her son. Sl3 ID
street northeast. Monday. November =, al :
O'Clock pm. Upper Marlboro Gazette piesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

thoughts of the living. Their sympathy
with the dead is such that if potted flow
ers are put into room where dead
person lies ii is said that they will after
ward drop their leaves and flowers. In
Belgium the flowers are said to do this
because they mourn the dead. If "A red
rose spontaneously blooms over a grave
it is considered n sign that the person in
the grave was endowed with peculiar be-
acVUlence of character.
Among some of the Greeks it was be-
lieved that if parsley or everlasting flow
ers We're scattered about the ton!bS of the
dead tine latter would be kept free from
evil spirits.
When Indians placed a flag at the head
of a grave they believed that all evil
would descend upon any person who dis
turbed it.
my composure, but in vain: the damage
was done, and ] soon closed lamely.
The memory of that ridiculous Incl
dent persisted through the years and.
despite my earnest efforts, / never re-
gained my position, I am sure. Indeed.
could never afterward look those mem
bers in the face without feeling that
through their minds was rollicliing that
silly question: Which eye -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Name Was a Mistake,

THE Island of Luzon. the PRINCIPAL
one of the Philippine group. owes its
name to mistake of Interpretation on
the part of the early Spanish discoveries.
according to Mr.. Kalao. secretary of the
Philippine commissioner at Washington.
There seems to have been no name APP
piled to the whole island as such, by the
natives; each tribe. such as the TagaIog.
the llokanos and others, designated only
their own particular territory
Luzon is a word in the Tagalos dia-
lect. and means mortar, such AS WAS
used by the natives to pound Up their
rice. The Spanish discoverers of the
island, who sailed, not from Spain. but
Mexico. first encountered the natives
squatting before their mortars, pounding
out their dinners. By signs the Span
iards attempted to ask them the name OF
the country. The natives. however, mis-
took their gestures for inquiries as to the
name of the utensil they were busted
with, and answered "Luzon' a name that
has chung to the island ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

:s:ass. II is 10. often that this has to
be done. With these windows open ard
with large Shyl:@hts arran%ed over the
rooms on the lower or berth deck there
is always a Passage of air through the
yacht.
The yacht OF today is heated in cool
weather and cooled in hot weather In
some vessels there are steam pipes run
ming through the yacht, but in the
most up to date the heating and cooling
are done by electricity. To heat the
vacnt air is dra En by an ingenious ar
raEgement over heated pipes and blown
into tae different rooms by fans. and
To cool the yacht these fans watt the
air across cooled pipes.
O.! lamps are a thing OF the past.
Those ill-smellin2. ugly furnishings that
save at best dim light are gone and
Iow electric lights illumine the interior
and exterior OF all expensive yachts,
s,ea-r or sailing. In sailing craft the
stordgt battery system is used and on
some IL small gasoline motor furnishes
the current. On a vessel with power
there is always d motor or engine TO
furnish the electric current for light
ing. heating. hosting and the hun
dred and one things that electricity Is
used To-.
The noise of the motor running while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
The Inquisitive Boy.

A WE'LL known Washington bishop
confesses to having wholesome
fear of the small boy.
Since an experience many years ago."
he tells. Il have never felt entirely safe
with them. | Was making my first ar
pearance as bishop before a prominent
church of my diocese. eager to make a
good impression. AS my visit neared its
end, | was highly gratiiied to observe
that | had succeeded beyond my hopes
Especially had / won the more substan-
tial members by my bearing, which was
digniiied without pomposity.
Now, on my last day. Sunday.
should have let well enough alone after
my morning sermon. which was received
with every mark OF approval. But my
rather young head was turned | fear
and. greedy for still further words of
commendation. | volunteered to address
the Sunday school class that afternoon.
Many of the grown-up members at
tended, actuated, ] feared later. in some
measure. by curiosity TO see how | would
get along with the boys.
II chose forttude for my theme. firm
ness i'll face of difficulty, and. to inn
press this upon the youthful mind, |
told how once. upon a lonely way, | was
suddenly confronted by a ferocious
peast intent ul'on ATTACKING me, now
restraining my first impulse to flee which
would have put me at its mercy. l
put the beast itself. to flight by boldly
walking up to it, looking it steadily
III the eye.
A murmur of appreciation was start
ing to fit about the audience of grown
ups when the youngest boy piped up in
squeaky treble: Which eye?'
The next instant that vanity-ticklinS
murmur had desenerated into an au-
dible litter. which the sight of the boy $
innocent expectancy and my ill-con-
cealed disgust rapidly aggravated to an
irrepressible giggle. l strove to regain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

the yacht is at anchor may be some
what annoying to the owner and his
guests. so while the yacht is under
way the dynamo is storing up cleo
tricity which is used when the yacnt is
at anchor. The lighting is AN espe-
cially artistic feature in all modern
yachts. The bulbs are hidden away in
the decorations of the different rooms.
particularly in the main saloon, the
dining room and the music room. and
the light, while brilliant is always
subdued
Old yachts were fitted with hunks.
Often it took a hard climb to get into
Il bunk which was close up under the
dock. Under the berth might be
drawers and lockers. Now a mahogany
or brass bedstead is used in every
stateroom. Each room has Il bureau fit
ted with Il handsome plate-glass mir
ror. A desk, "a sofa, wardrobe and
chairs form the rest of the furnish
ingS. Rich carpets cover the floors and
rugs strewn everywhere. The
hangings are often OF silk brocades and
the color scheme of each room is ar
tistic and dainty.
In the social hall pictures will hang
from the walls. Dainty chairs and tete
a-tetes. tables with vases and bric-a-