davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
Special Offerings
From Our Dry Goods De:

Z We are heavily stocked in ON lines of dry goods and put or TINS sape'o
a speedy stock reduction. Here isa splendid opportunity TO reanze a say
ing o New Fall Merchandise. just at a time when you need the goods
Every purchase you make gives you the saving IN heps Us TO lo"efo '
stock. Both are benefited by the transaction. .
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

ing ready to jump on me the first
chance he got. And there was the
hunter who had. set those traps. COM
ing as fast as he could. and with him
Was his terrible gun. l just made up
my mind that I would fight that dog
the best. I could until his master got
there. Then I felt sure that terrible
gun would go Oft with a dreadful
bang, and that would be the end of
Sammy Jay shuddered. How
dreadful" he exclaimed.
Yes, it was dreadful" replied Old
Man Coyote. 81 don't know of any,
thing more dreadful than not to have
the least bit: Of hope. But 1 learned
q lesson then that I have never for
gotten. and that is never, never to
give up hope. no matter what hap
pens. That dog kept running round
and round me In circles, looking for
q chance to spring on me from be-
hind. I kept jumping around so as
to face him the best l could, and
every jump hurt dreadfully because
of those traps or my legs. Then the
man came up and called the dog off.
l felt SUI then hat the terrible gun
would &c. OFF, and7that that would be
"pld it7" asked Jammy jay. dane.
ing about e~xcitedly.
Old Man Coyote looked at Sammy
Jay In the greatest disgust. Then he
began to laugh.
do I.look. as il it did O. he asked.
Pray tell me, how I could be here
now II he had made an end of me
them"
Sammy looked quite as foolish as
he felt. Then he began to laugh, too.
What a foolish question:" said he.
'"The man didn't even point his ter
rible gun at me-" continued Old Man
Coyote, quite rs II Sammy hadn't in
terrupted. Instead, he threw a rope
over my head and before I could get it
off he had pulled it tight. Then I
began to choke and choke. . Every
thing went black and blacker until
at last I didn't know anything at all.
is the most awful, awful feeling! The
last thine I remember before every
thing went black and I didn't know
anything was feeling as If I should
burst trying to get some air.
"By and by I woke UP. The rope
was gone from my neck and h traps
were gone from my legs, but my legs
were tied together 50 tightly that the
pain was almost as great as from the
helpless. and I felt terribly weak and
sick from the choking I had had. The
man stood looking down at me and
grinning. He seemed to actually en-
Joy seeing me suffer. I suppose it
wasn't really that; He probably didn't
think anything about that. but was
grinning to think he had been smart
enough to catch me. Then he put
me in a sack and carried me away to
his home. There he put q collar
around my neck, and chained me to
a post, and there3I was q prisoner
OLD Man Coyote stopped, as IT that
ended the story Sammy Jay waited
as long as he could. Then. very tim.
idly for him. he asked: III you
ooh, that's another story" replied
Old Man Coyote.
Next storv-old Man Coyote Goes
on With His Story. -
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

that would be an appeal to all hearts
for sympathy in Bereavement, and 1t.
would mean practically no expenditure
for the simple narrow band Of purple
cloth to be worn on the left arm by
every man, woman or child who had
lost a relation in the wal would cost
practically .nothing and the badge
would; be the samesfor all classes"
In a few days we shall be receiving
the news Of great loss Of life on the
continent and at ga. Ones. first
thought is q strong conviction that, for
lives lost in such = noble cause the
wearing of conventional mourning
would DO unsuitable. II the weil-to,
do women OF the empire would lead
the way In this matter they would
make things. easier: for their poorer
sisters. who surely must often stint
themselves Of necessities in order to
get the bit Of black" sc dear to their
hearts. -. $1,000.
The saving Of expense at such a
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY

Lansford Journal: Mrs. j.. s.. b.
Sears arrived here Monday for a visit
With her daughter. Mrs. r. C. Nye.'
Mrs. Sears is enroute to her home at,
Inkster from Seattle. WASH. and Ed
montan, Alta, where she has been.
spending the summer; !.
The Masons have arranged to give
a series of informal dancing parties
during the winter social season and
the dances will be held In the hall in
the st. John block. Plans are being
made for a number of elaborate social
functions a =. Don as. the new temple
committee will send out invitations
before each party. Wnley's orchestra
will render the musi for the entire
series. The schedule is as follows:
Thursday, November IL. 1914.
Thursday, November &c, 1914.
Thursday, December 10, 1914.
Thursday, December 81, 1914.
Thursday. January ~. 1913.
Thursday, January 20. 1915. =.
A wedding of interest to friends
was solemniZed at Dwyer, Mont, when
Miss Ida Moe of Williston and Maur-
ice Simenson were married by Rev.
Emanuel Anderson. both of Tioga,
were married last week in Williston
by Judge Butler. The couple will re-
side in Montana after December /.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
Presbyterian church in Minot on FRI
day when Miss Flora Taylor, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of
Minot, was united in marriage to John
M. Deenly of Kenmare. The bride
was becomingly attired in a gown of
white crepe meteor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deemy will make their home in Ken
mare.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Merit in Wimbledon occurred the
marriage of their daughter. Mabel. to
Louis Kasper. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. o. l.. Anthony.
Announcement was made today Of
the marriage of Miss Elaine Rolf Of
this city to H. D.. Blanchard OF Terry,
Mont. The wedding took place Au-
gus 10. in Billings, Mont. where the
bride spent her vacation. and the
ceremony al solemnized by the Bap-
fist minister. The announcement will
come az a great surprise to the brides
friends In this city, as they have been
giving her a series OF showers. think
ing her marriage would take place in
November. Mrs. Blanchard left last
evening for Mankato. Mimi, where
she will visit her parents before leav-
ing for Terry, Mont. where she will
Of a drug store there. Mrs. Blanch-
ard has made her home here for
past few years and has been an eff
cient saleslady in the cloak and suit
department of the Benner and Begg
department store. Scores of friends
will join in extending best wishes for
future happiness and prosperity.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

Mrs. Earl Hart and little daughter.
katherine Ruth. have arrived home
from Athica. N. Y. where they spent
the summer with Mrs. Harris parents.
Enroute home they visited friends and
relatives in st. Joseph, Mich, Chi
cago and Evansville. Wis.
*
The Won,en's Civic league held the
November meeting this afternoon In
the auditorium of the public library.
There was Il large attendance and a
good program was given. DIR. o. G.
Libby gave n short talk OH Some
Phases Of tho European War" and
tho reports Of thu state federation at
Gillette and Mrs. James Collins. Fol-
lowing the program a social session
was enjoyed and light refreshments
were served.
a wedding of interest to a large cir.
Gle OF friends in this city will take
place at Darlington, N. b., Wedncs.
day, November Is. at the home OF
Mrs. a: r. Barnes, when her niece,
Miss Viola Cooper of Grand Forks
Will be united in marriage to Walter
Robert Root, also Of this city. The
wedding will De a quiet affair and only
the members of tho immediate family
will be present. Both young people
are well known here. the brldc-elect
having been q resident of Grand
Forks for a number OF years and Mr.
Root has made his home here for the
past three years. MI. Root and his
bride will leave for a honeymoon trir
after the ceremony and will be al
home to their friends on the Illinois
farm ear this city.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
HOMEOPATHY

There can be but one BEST pre-
tRcription for any given case of illness,
and unless there can be some law by
which all physicians may arrive at
gthat prescription, there is no science
or medicine" Is there such a law?
s Yes. there is such a law. which holds
ltrue in all cases Of illness, both acute
and chrnic, hereditary as we'll as &C.
fquired. This is the law of Homeo-
patty.
1t is often asked why ~homeorathy
~ not the predominant method of
treatment. When homeopathy was
given to the world it was SO far in adj
vance of the thought OF the u.,y ,..".
q new school OF medicine was founded
upon it. This was unfortunate. but
NECESSARY. II it will be necessary un-
til the principle takes it's place as tho
basic premise in medical science. 1t
st9kes time for a principle that is o
itrary to the common thought of the
time to gain ground. Homeopathy is
gaining this ground rapidly and wher-
ever known appeals to thoughtful
minds. 1t is ahead of public demand.
T the discredit of Medicine as a
profession, its average efficiency is the
result of Il public demand instead of
being ahead of it. In recent years
many popular articles on medical sub
1ects have appeared In the magazines.
Some have much literary excellence,
but none have presented the basic
principles of the curative efforts of ma
ture." When people come to under
stand the curative principles If no.
rheopathy they will demand it. 1t can
then drop its name as a separate
SCHOOL of medicine because it's princi-
ples will be the principles of medicine.
Ina recent number of The Ladies
Home journal. DIR. Samuel Honkins
Adams had an article on Cancer. In
this article he made the assertion that
medicines are useless in cancer. He of
course referred to medicines in
the hands of allopaths. but he
did not make that distinction,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

The names Of DR.. and Mrs. J.. NJ.
Gillette We're inadvertently omitted
from the list of patrons and patron
eesses for the charity ball.
Meet me this afternoon after the
matinee. Where? At the No-Vary
Premium parlor. Opposite the Hotel
Dacotah. We are just as welcome
there as at home.
Miss Mabel Davies returned last ev-
ening to her school in Reynolds, after
spending Sunday with her parents.
MI. and Mrs. w. p. Davies, of Walnut
street.
Miss Elizabeth Brown OF Minne-
apolis spent Sunday in the city as a
p. F. Robertson at University Place.
She was cnroute TO Hamilton where
she will spend the winter with her
sister.
Acacia chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star. will hold an important business
meeting Tuesday evening at s o'clock
In the Masonic hall in the st. John
block. All members of the order
whether atfiliated with the local chap
ter or not aIc cordially invited.
Mrs. Theodore Goodman of Crooks
fton has arrived in the city to he a
guest for a few days at the home of
Mrs. Walter A. Berry on Third ave-
{ nue.. Mrs. Goodman is a former resi-
dent of Grand Forks and has been
spending the past few wears in the
Mrs. Goodman has many old
nfriends here who will welcome her
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
NEW MOURNING SUGGESTED.
England May Dispense With Black
and Wear Purple.


There is a strongsmovement Oh foot
to dispense with the orthodox form of
mourning in the event of casualties &C.
CURING in the British navy and army.
A number Of suggestions have been
put forward designed to effect econ
omics. although at the same time in
no way minimizing the respect for the
gallant dead. Recently we published
q letter on this topic from Mrs. Ed
ward Lyttleton, which, In view Of the
interest it has aroused. we reprint In
full:
III the country should decide to dis
pose of such mourning, the economic
effect will be to, save a disturbance Of
cash expenditure Mourning will still
be bought for those who die natural
deaths; but we should have a large adj
ditional and artificial expenditure.
temporarily inflated by the heavy
death roll Of the next few weeks. and
the money 50 saved will be available
for the support Of ordinary trade. THE
independent Of the weightier reasons
for changing our usual custom.
What / am advocating is something
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

and therefore his article is very mis-
leading. Homeopathic have cured and
are curing with medicines. patients
stIIerlhg from cancer. in man, cases
aIter surgical operation has failed.
Ihese results are obtained by the ho-
meopath by careful NATURALIZATION
OF each person suffering from cancer.
Why should one seek for a cancer
cure or a cure for any other disease
specifically by the name? The physi-
cian who seeks a cure for any disease,
TO use for all the patients suffering
that disease. reveals thereby a lack Of
comprehension OF the true nature of
disease action and prepares for him
self the failure to which he is DOOM
Cd The fundamental difference be-
tween homeopathy and other systems
of treatment is that whereas the 9TH
ers direct their treatment at the dis.
ease by name. the homeopath treats
the individual as affected.
h removal of cancer or any other
disease product by merely external
and surgical measures fails to cure the
patient becaus 1t removes only the
results of disorder and not the disor-
der that occasioned the development
of h results. Operations may m
times help to lengthen life, but in
many instances they hasten death.
This same applies to the removal of
other organs or parts. DIR. Paren-
teau. al ranch oculist, says: 1.-The
ablation of any organ. partial or total,
geon new sees but the physician
leads to Interior damage that the sur
must repair"
The individual treated by homeo-
pathy before h results Of the disease
develop need never fear them. Per.
sons treated from infancy by homeo.
pathy cannot develop tuberculosis OF
cancer. These diseases are due to de.
structive forces: Homeopathy is con-
structive.
Drs. Arthur and F. Margaret Peake,
200 Widlund Building. Grand Forks
] N. D., Homeopathic Physicians.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
Little Bedtime Stories
OLD MAN COYOTE TELLS WHAT
HAPPENED NEXT.
(By Thornton W. Burgess,)
Copyright, 1914, by ]. G. Lloyd,)

tBy thornton w. Burgess, }
copyright. 1914. by J. q. Lloyd.)
When things look black Just grin and
It might be worse:,here,s hope Away.
And SO there u. 1t may not seem
80. u there iL Old Man Coyote
dldnt think so the time he was caught
by two legs in terrible steel traps.
NO, sir. he didn't think So. He was
sure there wasn't. the least bit Of
nope. Things looked about as black
Tor him as they possibly could. And
yet there was hope, and things were
no quite SO black as they seemed.
II they had been he wouldn't have
been lying there stretched out by his
Meadows, telling Sammy jaw all about
now 1t happened he was living on the
Green Meadows instead Of way out in
the great, wide. wonderful west where
to be. ~
When I found that ] was caught
and felt that terrible pain from those
cruel steel jaws Of the traps and the
awfnlness Of being perfectly helpless
l Just didn't haye!a bit. not a tiny bit.
Of nope left,.: said Old Man Coyote.
There was that dog who had been
chasing me when stepped into the
traps, n who had been afraid to
fight me when 1 wa free. He thought
L was helpless UW and he was maxi
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
DRESS GOODS

Our line Of Dress Goods is large
the most desired weaves. During this S
staple cloths at very attractive prices.
36-in. all wool French Serge; all col
ors; on sale at ................3 7c
'75c Wool Poplins; 36 in. wide; a very
pretty cloth in best shades during
this sale at Observation-Disclosures SOC
Csc Wool Granite Cloth; a good
looking cloth that is very service
able; sale Observation-Disclosures. $50
$1.00 and $1.25 Wool Crepe; az i'll.
wide; a very popular cloth; large
assortment; every desirable COL
or; sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sc
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02

time would be a clear gain to MANY,
families who have lost the bdearwin.
'ner. Let rich and poor alike wear the
purple armlet. The rich, If they so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
FOR SWOLLEN
ANKLES OR EYELIDS
Try Buchu Mixed With Juniper,
Best for Kidney or Back Pains
and SweIIings.

Swollen eyelids or ankles. twinges
or back pains in the region of Kid
neys. spots before the eyes, yellow
skin, shorness of breath are sure
signs of weak kidneys. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble
nervousness constipation, dizziness
sleeplessuess. bladder disorders come
from sluggish Kidneys The moment
YOU experience any OF the q bove
symptoms get from any reliable drug
gist a good sized bottle of Stuart 5
Buchu and Juniper. Take a table
spoonful after each meal, Drink
plenty of water stop eating sugar or
sweets In u day or so your kidneys
and bladder will act fine The symp-
toms disappear like magic, for
Stuarts Buchu and Juniper Com
pound acts quickly on the Kidneys
and bladder. strengthens these or
gsus and drains all impurities from
the kidneys You then quickly re-
gain your buoyancy and ambition.
The skin taking on the red hue OF
pure rich blood All swellings in an
kies or eyehus pass away Back pains
and shortness OF breath cease to wor-
ry you. BE sure you get Stuart's Blu
Chu and Juniper as Stuart's is prop
erly compounded for kidney and blad-
der troubles Most druggists dispense
II in 1907. bottles. --Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
IS YOUR CHILD
TONGUE COATED?
If Cross, Feverish, Constipated,
Give "CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother, II
coated. IL is a sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach. liver and bowels
need "A gentle thorough cleansing at
once.
When pcoyi>h cross Nstless. pale
doesn't sleep doesn't eat or act nat
urdllN or is teversh. stomach sour
breath bad, has stomach ache. sore
throat. diarrhoea fun of cold give IL
te8spoouful Of california Syrup of
Figs, and I'm a few hours all the foul.
Consupated waste undiGcsted food
and sour bile gently moves ont OF its
little bowels without gripping. and YOU
have a we'll playful child again
You needn't coax sigl, children TO
take this harmless fruit laxative. 90
they love It's delicious taste. ana IL al
WAYS makes them feel splendid
As, Your druggist for 5o-cent
bottle OF california syrup of Figs, -
which has directions ftr babies, chill
dren OF all ages and for grown ups
plainly ON the bottle Beware ot
counterfcits sold here To be sure
You get the genuine ask O., SEQ chat
Ir Us made by california Zig Syrup
Company Refuse amy other kind
with guulemp, AdNt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

w. Brown, p. r. Barbour, G. NJ.
Kohn. j. r. Gray, John Temple
Graves, H. H. Cabanss, r. w r
Hinman. r. w. Loyless, Clark How
ell, William j Burns, W. l.. Hal
stead and John s. Cohen
World Manager Heard.
One of the most interesting of the
numerous papers read at Monday
afternoons session was that of Don
c. Seitz, manager of the New York
World. He had for his subject THE
Editorial Ideal and Good Business
DO They Conflict"
Mr. Seitz said that without coop
Grafton of the editorial and business
departments no newspaper could hope
to succeed. He dwelt at length upon
the necessity of both departments
working together in the matter of Sc
curing news for, said he, news items
frequently lead to the securing of i'm
portant business.
1t is understood that a majority of
the delegates to the convention will
favor Jacksonville as the place for
next years meeting.
Leaders Are Well Known.
The present officers OF the associa-
ton are: Alfred F. Stanford, presi-
dent, Knoxville Journal and Tribune;
+. w. R. Human, vice president
Jacksonville Times Union; W. NJ
Clemens. secretary and trea surer,
Birmingham News.
The present executive committee is
made up of the following well known
publishers: A r. Holderby, Rich
Tn0nd journal; r. 5. Jones. Asheville
Citizen; G, J. Palmer. Houston Post
Elmer Clark, Little Rock Democrat,
Walter Johnson, Chattanooga News
James NJ. Thomson, New Orleans
Item; c. B, Johnson, Knoxville Sen
tinel; E. NJ. Foster, Nashville Ban
ner: r. w. Brown, Louisville Times
V. II. Hanson, Birmingham News;
George w. Brunson, Greenville News;
d. d. Moore New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Miss Tracy lEngIe Wires She
and Fellow Students Lost
All Their Belongings.

News Of the sad plight Of $50 girls
whose spring nnery and everything
else they had was destroyed in a fire
that laid College Han at Wellesley
College I'm ruins was received in AT
lauta Tuesday i'm an urgent appea|
for help from Miss Tracy IEngle
daughter of Mrs G. I.Eugle Peach
tree road to her brother Phil
Miss L'EnEle who is Wen known In
society circles and has gained AN en-
Niable reputation in amateur theatri'
calls AT Wellesley, informed her brothe'
she was absolutely cleaned out" auC
that all her fellow students We're il
the same plight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Poet Poe Incompetent
Drunkenness Witness

Z. i1A ! A+NOll'fA. AAFCN It,.
When Is a drunk not a drunk?
Explaining this question to the
jury, Attorney w. J Counts, defend
ing Early Smith in Criminal Court
quoted this from Edgar Allan Poe:
lie IS not drunk Who from the floor
Can rise and take another drink,
But he is drunk who PROSTATE lies
And can neither drink nor rise"
Attorney General Whitaker said
that Poe's deposition wasn't compc-
tent, that the attorney for the de-
Tense had introduced witness VINO
while he was "a great poet and well
yerScd IN drunkenness was dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Trapped in Rooms, 4
Perish in Hotel Fire

BRECHEN, ONT. March Flour
persons lost their lives in a fire which
DESTROYED the Brechen Hotel early to-
day and for time threatened to wipe
out big area of the town, The VIC
Tins were Mrs Thomas McCauley,
her son, daughter and the daugh-
ter's maid. They were trapped in
their rooms. More than twenty guests
fled in their night clothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Shugrue and Cross
Box Friday Night

NEW YORK, March 17.-Young Shu-
grue. who is scheduled to box Leach
Cross at the Empire Athletic Club on
Friday night, will finish up his training
tomorrow at Waterbury. Conn, and
will arrive in this city Friday afternoon.
The bout with Cross will probably be
the last encounter that Shugrue will
engage in. as the young Jerseyite. ac-
cording to a contract with SNOWY
Baker, is scheduled to sail for Austria
liza.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Mrs. G.. W. Morse Has
Myriads of Pet Ants

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
SOUTHAMPTON, March H.
Boarding the Imperator. Mrs Charles
~. Morse carried small glass lid
ded box containing myriads Of ants.
which she has made pets.
While she was displaying the ants
10 her friends the thought struck a
young official Of the line that ants
nre live stock, and live stock Is liable
10 $40 a head passage money With
visions OF millions for the line and
Of his own promotion, the verdant
official rushed TO his chief, who only
laughed.