davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

Sylvester Schaeffer, a German stage celebrity who will be seen in Amer ica next fall for the first tir1e is known as the only man who gives a lasting two hours and a half. includ- ing juggling, singing. skating and al most every form of human achieve ment in the physical and artistic sense. His American tour will be un- der the direction of the Shuberts.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
CURL HANDS CAPTION HIS THIRD BEATING
Champion Loses His Third Round With Challenger; Must Make
 421 to Curl's 50 Tonioht

Curl defeated Cation for he third round of their 1S.2 balk line billiard tourney at the St. Elmo last night The score was 30 to 97.
 Cation is playing Curl for 1000 to 250, in five even blocks Cations total score will have to be 1000 be- fore Curl makes his next 100, and this means the champion will have to make 421 tonight and 250 the next evening.
 Curl played very remarkable game last night, making his fifty before Cation got his stroke. To- night Cation expects to make it in- teresting for his opponent, counting on his long runs to win his first game of the five block series.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
VERDE WATER SUPPLY
 UP BEFORE COMMITTEE

Verde water storage and disposal will occupy the time of board of trade committee at an important sitting to- morrow afternoon at 200 o'clock.
 The committee is composed of the following:
 II. E. Wilknson,C. B. Laird, George Alklre w s. Dorman and J. C. Norton Mir. Dorman is a Mesa member
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

Mrs. Patrick Campbell is to tour America next season in "Pygmalion," the romance by George Bernard Shaw, in which she has been appearing av Her Majesty's theater in London.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

The Shuberts have obtained the American rights to Sealed Orders, ' the new Drury Lane melodrama, and Will present the play at the Manhat- ton Opera House early next season.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

"The Passing Show of 1914" opens at the Winter Garden, in New York on June 6. The book and lyrics have been supplied by Harold Atteridge and the music by Harry Carroll.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

Help Wanted" has passed it's 200th performance at the Cort theater in Chicago, breaking the record of drama runs in that city for several seasons.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Empress

Empress
 Tonight is change night at the Empress and for the farewell bill the Bernard Merry Makers will offer the indescribably funny tabloid Wild West or the Life of Buffalo Bill, clever concoction of hilarious comedy and sparkling musical num- bers. This bill from a scenic stand point is one of the best ever offered here and is one big laugh from the rise to the fall of the curtain Eddie Young has a corking dancing number Will You Take this Girl to be Your Lawful Wife, Jane Kermit has a fine comedy part. Bernard and Rowe will, of course. be the principal fun makers Ray Duncan and Jerrie Gerard have good parts and the ex- cellent dancing chorus will be seen at it's best The engagement of the Merry Makers will close Sunday night
 The Columbia
 Sure some show is the verdict of the big audiences that throng the IOluIflDld HlSHtlN. u hliii' ut tV believe that a better bill could be put together Each act gets curtain Call after curtain call The show opens with St. Laurent, an upside down juggler, in a trapeZe and ring act, juggling in the air while hanging hy his toes St Laurent is a clever athlete and does his difficult tricks with seeming ease.
 Verga and Dorothy were a real riot. Verga has a remarkable tenor voice and has been termed the boy Caru SO" Miss Dorothy is a delightful singer with a winning personality and a selection of songs that make her single numbers highly appreciated They did several heavy duets. The eDVon Sisters, the two Red Heads. are singing comediennes with their own method of putting their material across the foot lights Their eccen- tric dancing is a real feature. Both are distinctly good looking and clever
 Albert and Rozella, 'the animated midgets,'' have strong act to close the excellent program. They make many character changes, the Scot" and "the old maid" being possibly the most difficult Singing. dancing and comedy is introduced throughout the act which is presented on a minia- ture stage.
 The two-reel Ford Sterling comedy is scream throughout. The Van derbilt cup race is shown and in it the accident that happened to the Sunbeam car.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
CALLS FOR
some ASSISTANCE.
Uniform Excellence of Seven Different Menus Causes til
Judge to Throw up His Hands-Prize Winners
For the Week Are Announced.

Good, better. best in rapid c
sion ia the story Of the development
of the Market Basket Page and the
menus that have resulted from Its
careful study.
This week seven housewives of
Grand Forks prepared that
were SO uniformly excellent that MIR.
Whitney was unable to say thai any
one should have preference over the
other, and for that reason it was
necessary to resort to another method
Of awarding the first. second and third
prizes.
Here's the report that Mr.. Whitney
sent back to the Menu Editor when
he returned the menus for awards:
Assistance! Assistance!
There r seven menus which are
all 50 nearly entitled to be marked
Al that l have SO marked them and
suggest that you have the p%roverbial
blind folded small boy pick the first,
a hat. While these menus are not
perfect, they are all SO uniformly ex-
cellent that I do not feel constrained
to express q preference. OF course
the critics of the poor hard working
judge will find some Inconsistency in
the winners menu and blame the
judge for overlooking it. However,
perfection Is said to be unattainable
by the humankind, vet ever to be
is not infallibIe, no menu is perfect
and we can only dc our dingest and
let it go at that
:. \ IN. I. W."
The editor has followed Mr.. Whit
ney's suggestions and here are the
three winners Al we'll as the entire
seven menus which were credited
with; Al standing out of the entire
number submitted.
You are all asked to read the en-.
tire list of menus and study them
closely, and then You will see the diff
icult task that confronted the judge.
The idea of The Herald in award
ing these prizes Is to be of assistance
to the housewife in improving her
dinners without increasing the cost
Of the same to the provider for the
cided that after q lady has won the
first prize one that h will there
after be barred from the contest. This
does not apply to those who have
won a second or third prize for the
editor feels that there is still room
for Improvement and feels that there
should be some incentive offered for
these women to earn the first prize.
Many women have submitted a menu
GULL WoOh S11lu LILO mp
week to week La remarkable. They
finally win and so will o with q little
effort. Can you carr So easier?
First prize, Mrs. ]. ]. Martin, 500
Walnut.
Second prize, Mrs. A. J.. Evans, s12
North Fifth.
Third prize. Mrs. G. F. Guernsey.
204 Walnut.
Tho Winning Menus and Others Of the
Al Glass.
Clear tomato soup. Cotton & VIII
der .........t ......... ~
Saltines,; Wilson eY ss>. =, ...,ts... ss.03
Celery. Peoples Supply ........ .08
Radishes. Wilson 49,. ..... 10
Cranberry jelly (homemade)
cranberries and sugar. Hart. 10
Roast chicken with dressing n
gravy. Laurents ....:...... .64
Buttered carrots, mashed pota-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
Petersburg

Petersburg. N. d., Nov. IA har-S
vest social was given at the school
house by the high school Friday af-.
ternoon. The following program be-.
ing rendered:
Piano Ruth Balea
Reading ......... Evelyn swendseid
Farce. The Stupid WitnessM wssiSa
Tourette. Arnold Aaberg, Arnold Rel
ten.
Vocal solo.........MrB. Carl T. Cole
Vocal Mr.. Nankivel
Selections by h orchestra.
Lunch was served dairy lunch Style
The proceeds amounted to $67, which
will be applied on the new piano. =
Mrs. e. j. Sample passed away last
Sunday morning after a brief illness
of a bad cold developing into pneu-
mOnia. The funeral was held from tho
M. E. Church, Rev. Chester preaching
the funeral sermon. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson and
Saturday. Mr.. Anderson will have
charge Of the Imperial lumber yard.
recently vacated by Theo. qeldaker.
Mrs. Chas. J. Bull and Mrs. Carl
Cole were the guests Of Mira. Rose
May of Larimore last Friday.
Lars and Henry 1.ennison are erect
ing a large barn on their farm north
east Of to vn
Paulson Bros. shipped their house,
hold goods and horses to Minneapolis
where they will reside in the future,
kavirr leased a meat marker s
Henry Breton has been confined to,
his bed for the past few days.
The Messrs. Ham. F. C. Stedman
and Mohr autoed to Northwood last
Friday afternoon, returning the fol-
lowing day.
George Minkle was a passenger for
Grand Forks Tuesday.
=. Mrs. McHaff1e left Tuesday evening
to spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Dinwody at Bemidji, MINI. Dur
ing her absence her house will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ander-
son. /;
Henry Hendrickson, sheriff Of Roul
lette county, n Mr.. Book Of Milo
passed through here Tuesday by auto
on their way from Fargo.
A parent-teachers' association was
organized on Tuesday, Nov. 8. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident. DR.. John A. Johnson; vice pres
Mrs. ]. r. Elem; secretary, Mrs.
J. H. Field; treasurer, P. e. johnson.
The meetings will be held the first and
third Tuesday of ZACH month.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13

Mrs. c. L. Van Alstine left this
morning for Cando where she will
spend a few days visiting friends and
relatives.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Trim
tty Lutheran church met this after
noon in the church parlors. Follow
ing The business meeting a social ees-
sion was enjoyed and refreshments
were served by the hostess Mrs. An
The executive meeting Of the Wom-
ems Civic league which was scheduled
for this afternoon. was postponed on
account Of the death of Mrs. H. r.
Brush's mother:
Fargo Courier-News The charity
ball last evening in the knights OF
Columbus hall was a decided success.
Nearly 100 couples danced to the
music of Bernstein's orchestra in a
long program lasting from 9 until IL
was enjoyed by those present. It is
estimated that 5000 was netted for
the free kindergarten.
The Elks will give their "little Ger
man" this evening in their hall on
Fourth street. The affair will be for
NAL and elaborate preparations have
been made to entertain an unusually
large number Of guests. The little
German" Is the most popular of the
Elk's series and a splendid time is
9 to l o'clock and Rorke's nve piece
orchestra will play. Supper will be
served at II o'clock.
The members Of the committee in
charge of the party are Me6srs. w. r.
AbfahaInsen, chairman. J. j. Hogan,
J. e. Bulge, H. r. Schwabe ana Herb
Harvey.
Mrs. Janet Douglas of Gilby has an
her daughter. Miss Myrtle. to George
Leamming Of Minnedosa. Man. The
wedding will take place Wednesday,
November IS. at the home Of the
bride elect in Gilby. Miss Douglas
has grown to womanhood in Gilby
and for the past few months has been
in Manitoba, coming home recently
to prepare for her widding. She is a
niece of Mrs. j. P. Reiton Of South
Third street and is we'll known in
Grand Forks. A number of Grand
Forks people will attend the wedding
next week.
The degree team Of Maple Leap
lodge left yesterday for Fisher, Mimi,
where they assisted in organizing a
chapter to be known as Magnolia Re-
bekah lodge No. SO. The grand
ter. w. r. Palmer and grand secre-
tary Bolen of st. Paul. members Of
the I. o. o. F. lodge. were present to
install the officers and twenty candi-
dates were initiated. The work was
exemplif1ed by the Grand Forks de-
gree team and the ceremonies were
very impressive. An elaborate pan
out was served, followed by a social
session and the Fisher people proved
themselves royal entertainers.
Those in the Grand Forks party who
over were Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Buckingham, ST., Mrs. L. w. Pratt,
Mrs. J.. P. Nelson, Mrs. S. 8 Harri-
son. Mrs. r. A. Frasier. Mrs C.. 8. Cas-
well, Mrs. Harry Burton. Mrs. John
Dencker, Mrs. NJ. Redick. Mrs. H. NJ.
Webster. Mrs. H. NJ. Secord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Common. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Bahlke: Messrs. Otto Blend.
Andrew Armstrong and g. W. Buck
ingham. Jr.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13

Mrs. Eugene Lovejoy and little son.
Daniel, have arrived home from sew
eral weeks visit with relatives in st.
Paul.
Mrs. William Leggett has arrived
atives and friends in the state Of
Iowa.
Choose your Christmas gifts at the
No-Vary exhibition parlor and begin
saving No-Vary (always good) cou-
pons. Coupons and some money may
be used or you can get them abso-
lutely free with coupons and certin-
cates.-Adv.
Mrs. Mary Robbins, a former prom
tnent resident of Grand Forks, and
William Wilson of Mimic, N. D., were
married last week in Caldwell, Idaho.
The bride made her home in this city
moved to Idaho. The groom is a for
mer resident Of Mimic where he has
extensive land interests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson will reside in Caldwell this win
ter and their hosts Of friends in this
vicinity will unite in extending best
wishes.
The Masons gave their first party
Of the series last evening in their
hall n the st. John block. The affair
was informal and forty-five couples
were present. The hours were from
8 to IL o'clock and the music was rem
dered by Ftnley's Apiece orchestra.
h committee on arrangements
comprised Messrs. Sig Wolff, chair
man.; w G. Mcdonald. E. j. David
son. H. G.. Woutat and Ansel Wine
man.
The guest list included Mes.ns and
Mesdames w. G. Mcdonald, Sig
Wolff. H. q. Woutat. e. J. Davidson.
G. F. Weisbecker, c. e. Carr, Charles
Barnes. Tracy Bangs. M. M. Merrill,
H. 9. Stewart, J. B.. Wineman. ]. l..
s+e1ensr ~ f. sn.I F; o,l Fletcher h N; E.
G. [. Tompkins, H. NJ. Wells, George
Fl. Wilder, I. A. Berg, j. ]. Mork, A.
I. Widlund. A. G. Scott. Frank B.
Feetham, C. 8. Marsden, A. e. Ar
hart. H. w. F. Law. Ben Cooperman,
w. s. Mckenzie. H. X. Geist, George
w. Gets; Mrs. F. H. Carter. Mrs. W.
p. Dunbar, Mrs. F. e. Dickinson;
Misses Florence opsahl. Eva Primer,
Myrtle Ellenson, Ella opsahl, Stella
Bendeke. Helen Schurtz: Messrs. s. p.
Lloyd, Winnipeg; Michael Panovitz,
James Bulge, C. H.. Opsahl, Arnold
Berg, M. HI. Shorthand. Ed Stinson,
H. Bendeke, c.. w. Fisher. J. H.
Ruettell, Alfred Dean. G. T. Munsen.
X
The junior students at Wesley COL
lege conservatory Of music will give
their regular weekly recital Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the city
studios. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all parents and friends. The
complete program follows:
A Quiet Thought Virgil
Alice Omlid.
Water Lilly .Ducelle
Alma Danielson.
Whistling Boy .Orth
Allen Olson.
Song of the Mill Virgil
Douglas sowle.
ROSEBUD Waltz Virgil
Beatrice Ball.
melody .Erb
Frank Law.
Helen o'Keefe.
la( Sleep Song .......... .Gaynor
co. Armor's Song ......... .Gaynor
Lois Fuller.
Contentment Virgil
Ruby Moen.
a Mountain Cot =. Helm
Minnie johnson. -.
Japanese Dance Pennington
Catherine Holmes.
Marcn Virgil
Catherine Armstrong.
Evelyn Williams.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13

toes, telephone peas in tim
bales. Wilson 2
Cabbage salad, Peoples Supply. %
Crisp toasties, homemade ....., o
Rice croQuettes. Home Tea Co.. %
Citzeesel. Cotton & Wilder...... %
Lemon pie (homemade) lemons,
sugar and lard. Hart. ....... i
Coffee, Home Tea Co.......... o
Graham and white bread, Hardy o
Parsley (garnishing) Cotton &
Butter, Peoples Supply. ....... 4
Cream, Wilson i
Eggs for salad and pie, Peoples
supply o
Total SIS
Mrs. J. j. Martin. 500 Walnut stree
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13

Miss Alta Olwin, will leave the first
Of next week for Fargo, where she
Will join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
p. Olwin, who moved from Grand
Forks to that city q short time ago. ,
Christmas gifts absolutely free with
No.vary (always Eood) coupons and
certificates or at a very low cost II
you use coupons and money. Pick out
your gift at the No-Vary exhibition
Adv.
Miss Sue Maloney returned this
morning from Minneapolis where she
has been visiting relatives and friends
for the past few days.
X X X
Mrs. J. P. Reiton and Miss Ruby
they have beer guests for a few days
at h home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
F. Reiton.
The Ladies' Guild Of the Plymouth
congregational church will hold it's
annual Christmas sale on Thursday
afternoon and evening, December 8.
arranged by the ladies, including a
doll booth with all the clothing, bed
clothes. etc, suitable for a dolls bed.
There will be q fancy work booth In
winch there Will be displayed numer-
U attractive articles for Christmas
gifts. The work booth, with the
aprons, linen, ETC., will also be we'll
taken care of. A cordial invitation is
extended to all ladies Of the city.
X X X
Mrs. Reiton Jr., and Miss Ruby Rel
ton gave a very pretty party at the
home of the former in Gilby, in hon
or Of their cousin. Miss Myrtle Doug
las, who will be a November bride,
The rooms were made very attractive
with a color scheme Of red and white
and baskets Of carnations were ar
ranged artistically. The hours were
pleasantly spent in sewing and visit
Ing and a pretty quilt was tied during
the afternoon and presented to the
bride-elect. A daintily appointed
luncheon was served and the hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. J. p. Reiton Of
Grand Forks. -. 80 -
The guests were Misses Myrtle
Douglas, Ada Stewart. Alisemon Alb
hey, Merle Rutherford, Susie Haley,
Helen Walker, Lillian Douglas, Flor.
ence Mclean, Chrissie Stewart, Anna
Forbes. Anna Bjerklie and Mrs. F.. K.
Mclean.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
Goodby.

summer's Goodby.
She smiles goodby in gates Of green;
she lifts he hands DER eye to
screen -
h garish, burning August sun;
Her fields arc ripe, her race Is run.
Goodby, goodby, dear lady mine,
With all your golden harvests done
And all your heart Of ruby wine!
She stands beside her bin and byre,
Her golden girlhood Of desire
Btll beating with its dream of morn
Within the rustling gates of corn.
Goodby, goodby, how soft and low
The echo Of her voice 10 borne,
How terrible it is to 60!
n wales are weary Of the light,
Ihe round moon tips the magic night,
The homing dove goes by in gray,
The world is very sad today,
Goodby. goodby, to all thy dreams,
Dear sister of tho league Of May,
borne outward by eternal streams,
Her cheeks are brown. her hand is
round,
Her bare feet touch like dew the
n sings goodby through smile and
tear
Besides her gates Of green, the dear.
Goodby goodby, sweet maiden light,
In love beyond the reach of fear
Through gates Of dream she cries
good night!
Baltimore Sun,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-13

CampbelIs soup. vegetable, VIII
Sons 10
Celery. Peoples Supply ........ .05
Cranberry jelly. Peoples Supply 10
Chicken and dressing, Peoples
Cash ...................... So
Squash, baked, Hart .......... ,O5
Mashed potatoes, Ontario. .... .O5
Dreamed onions. Ontario. ...... .05
Fruit salad apples. nuts) Cotton
u Wilder .16
Scalloped oysters. City Cash Meat
Market .15
Bananas in cream. Black's.... .25
Angel cake, Hardy ........... .O5
Coffee. Cotton & McElroy. ...... .O5
Graham bread, Hardy. ........ .O5
Hot buttered rolls. Hardy. 500. OF
Butter, Cotton Il McElroy. ..... .O5
Cream, Wilson .O5
Total
Mrs. A. j. Evans, 912 North Fifth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

Lizzie Knox and her mother pare apples,
drinking in the daughters beauty. her
slender height, her gracefully poised
head. with its wonderful red brown hair.
and her soft hazel eyes.
The first sight of the girl had sent
a thrill of delight through Edgerton. He
had not taken his eyes off her, and Liz
zie, embarrassed, had at last reminded
her mother Mrs. Hunters waist must be
pressed and gone indoors.
Then the simple. friendly old mother
had told him their history. They were
mountain people who had come down
into the blue grass years before. John
had taken to raising tobacco. He was
weakly, but Lizzie helped him in their
small crop.
None of the other women folk here
abouts works in the crops she went
on in her soft drawl. encouraged by
her attentive listener. but Lizzie, shes
powerful good to her pappy. Tain't as
If Lizzie hadn't no chance o. schooln'
ner nothin'. Mrs. Rogers. she's paid her
way at college in town for three year.
Lizzie, she's goin' to graduate; then she g
goin' to teach and let her pappy kind O.
take 1t easy. The reason you haint
never seen US afore. 1 reckon. is we've
lived on Mr.. Rogers t'other place.
t'other side O. town, until this Year"
Edgerton went away in another world
from that in which he had come. The
touch of LiZzies fingers when she handed
the bundle had made him tingle. Only
mighty effort kept his tongue from tell
ing her then and there that he loved her
But his eyes spoke.
Lizzie looked after him. her heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

parents a telegram Of his safety. Then
he took another train.
Half way across Rogers pasture field
he came upon Lizzie, standing beside an
old elm, her hands over her white face.
She gave a glad cry at sight of him and
the next instant he had her against his
breast.
Il heard about the wreck" she sobbed.
II thought you were dead. Oh, Edgerton,
1 thought you were dead!'
Then you do love met he exulted.
kissing her, pressing her close in his
arms. You do love me-!
Let me co. she pleaded i can't
marry you. Edgerton. ever. l can't take
you from your people. They look down
on father and mother
I'm going right home and talk to
grandfather Edgerton went on as
though he did not hear her. Its enough
that you love me-"
TN consent to your marriage to this
Knox GIRL the old man said at last,
'if she agrees to one condition. / Will
go down to see her now. and if she's re-
fined and unsehsh, as you think. I'll be
able to see. No. Edge. l will go alone.
my grandson wishes to marry you.
he said. abruptly. to Lizzie when he
stood in the Knoxes shabby little living
room. land my wife assures me you will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Tells of Unpaid Annuities,

III the Anglo-Saxons are to live in
harmony with the Latins on this con-
unent they must treat them with alb
solute justice, just as we shall exact
justice from them
Dealing directly with article III of the
treaty. providing a payment to Colombia.
which Col. Roosevelt attacked as black
mail. Mr.. Du Bots describes the claims
OF Colombia for the unpaid annuities on
the cession of the Transisthnnian Rail-
road Company, the reversionary rights in
me Panama railroad and Panama's por-
ton in the Colombian national debt. all
OF which. in his opinion. should be met
by the United States
Under the contract of 1867" he says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
THEEvEN|NGSTORY.
FIFTH COMMANDMENT.
Downright. 1914. by W. Werner,


Mrs. Edgerton Hunter came out among
the young people she and old Edgerton
had assembled to celebrate their grand
sons graduation from medical school.
1T ought not to take Edge an hour
to walk over to old John knox's house
and bring that waist l expect to wear
tonight
Kenneth Parker laughed. Edge is unoer
tree studying out thirty-seven different
methods of setting a bone. mother. the
world, including his best girl. forgotten
The old couple who had brought up
young Hunter and were inordinate'y
proud of his charm of manner and MS
talent had selected young Frances Gale,
an old friends daughter, as suitable
wife for him.
Frances. in full accord with their wish
es. flushed. vexed at kenneth's last
words.
Edgerton was. indeed. beneath Gold
en- Sweet" apple tree on the farm OF
Augustus Rogers. the biggest tobacco
grower, next to Edgerton Hunter. in that
section of the state lie was watching