davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
o. Interest to Women


In Paris they are showing an a.
mazing amount of bare arms. The lat
est models Of the afternoon gowns
seem almost as sleeveless. as an eve
ming dress, and this is no light saying.
This of course. a distinct revival Of
1880 fashions and it has suddenly be-
come popular.
Just at first these sleeves were al
ways accompanied by some very long
mousquetarie gloves, but now the chic
Pariisiennes are deviving the quaint
fashion of wearing short gloves with
short sleeves. For example, two-but-
tor gloves in pale yellow kid were
worn with a visiting dress in sapp-
hire blue taffete which had short,
puffed sleeves. This costume was in
troduced on the Partisan stage last
week and it is universally admired.
The dress was short and covered
with gathered flounces. The corsase
was arranged in fishu style and little
puffed sleeves barely covering the ton
Of the arms. A flat hat in Tuscan
straw accompanied the dress and was
trimmed with clusters of orange bios
SONS and loops of black velvet ribbon.
one long end of ribbon trailed over
the right shoulder. y
I have seen canary yellow gloves in
the two-button length worn by
several smart society women in con-
junction with short sleeves. In one
case little bracelets made of black
velvet ribbon were worn over the
tops of the gloves.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
II Little Stories for Bedtime X

in comfort. Then he went to sleep,
and for once he had no bad dreams.
When he awoke he couldn't think
he vas al first. Then he re-
menlbered. It was dark and cosy and
comfortable in there, and he decided
that 1t was a very good place to stay
If he could find enough to eat without
sure that he would be safe there, and
perhaps If he stayed there his father
and mother might, just might, hap.
pen along that way some day, and
then he could go back home. First
he would find out all about his new
hiding-place. So he burrowed his
way up through the hay and straw
until he came to a queer substance
such as he had never seen before. 1t
was made of threads very close to-
gether. He tried gnawing this queer
substance. but the threads caught in
his teeth n he gave that up. Or
course you know what it was. 1t was
the "a which Farmer Browns boy
had fastened around the bundle Of
hay and straw to make 1t look like a
man.
Little Mite had a perfectly glorious
time exploring. He climbed all over
climbed up to the battered old hat
that was on the very top. And the
more he explored the better he liked
it. He found a lot Of seeds still cling
ing to the hay with which the scare
was stuffed and this meant food
for a little while without running a
bit of risk. But what pleased him
most was a pocket in the old coat.
Was there ever a better place for a
nest? He ran in and out Of that
pocket ever so many times and at last
he made up his mind that there was
where he was going to live. So he be-
gan to carry the softest bits of hay he
could find into the pocket to make a
bed. Then he made a wonderful find.
He had nibbled a hole in the lining
Of the old coat and there was the
softest stuff! It. was contemplating.
He promptly carried it to the pocket
to make his bed OF.
Next Story-Blacky the Crow
Makes q DiScoyarv
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
MAPLE LAKE
X K X X X X X X

Maple Lake, July 21.-Mrs. Robert
Cram and daughters. Gladys and Luz
ellie, and Mrs. Grams mother, Mrs.
K. Mason, Of Crookston, are domiciled
for two weeks in the Ellington cot
tage, REST Haven"
]. Fl. Thompson and family, of
Milton. are domiciled in the Nevill
cottage. They have as their guest
Miss Aslakson. Of Milton.
The following people spent Sunday
at Buhn's hotel: Drake l.. Tice, of
Kansas City; q. r. Macaskill, of Du-
luth; Iva Knowles, Frank Umlauf,
Ray Collins, T. B. Wells. ]. E. Bulge,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Void and daugh-
ter Genevieve and o Howard, Ag-
netha and Florence Fjeldstad, G. ].
Geslasm, and Grace. Pauline. Louise
and Thora Thorlakson, of Grand
Q: Nelson, Miss Anna Lindin. Miss
Clara Bergstrom, Miss Walker, Ray
Hansen, H. M. Chaplin. Nora Hansen,
Ruby Phalen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
,Dampin, T.. E. Ginish and DR.. Thos.
spenser, of Crookston; Walter Pooh
Ter, of Minneapolis; Perry Wood and
C. T. McCaley. Of Warren; Morse
Brante and Emma Bauchain, of Cen
telly; Fred Eleyn and William Hol-
berg, of Red Lake Falls, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Berg and daughter Clara
and Edwin Brite, of Mcintosh.
Mrs. Louis Prescott and Mrs. A. v.
Hunstiger and son, of Grand Forks,
are the guests Of Mrs. Axel Larson.
Mrs. S. S. Titus, Mrs. Sumonton and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. vanderhoef and
T. Neate autoed out in the Titus car
and spent Sunday at Breezy Point
Villa"
Miss Rikka Jorgenson, Of Grand
Forks, is a guest Of Miss Olga Hassell,
of "Oaklands."
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson returned
Saturday afternoon to Grand Forks,
after spending a few days as the guest
Of Mrs. Roy Smith at Victoria cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Smith had a
few Of the neighbors in Monday eve
ming to spend a few jolly hours. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Randall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Roy
Smith, Grace B~rynjolfson, Miss Soren-
son and Ray Anderson.
Y. c.. E. Hen, o. Brenna, Ivan Lee,
A. Fisher, Walter Libby, Floyd Westa-
colt, Earl Smith, Grace and Jennie
Buckingham, G.. w. buckingham,
Frcd Athey, r. McCallum, Emmett
Hansen and ]. A. Brown. of Grand
Forks: e. Werner. H. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Just, Hulda Olein, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY q, 1915

Northrop, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Robbins,
Mr.. and Mrs.R. Robbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Jones. Miss Isdel, Mrs. Is
del, Grace Spoal, CHI. Christianson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Brien, Mrs. b.
Z. Hill and Miss M. B. Burn, of
Crookston; Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Pa
buque. Of Gentilly: Miss Bradley and
Miss Benson, of Erskine; NJ. Chris
Hanson, Of Minneapolis; Inga Han
sen. Of Thief River Falls: Rasmus
Hage,. Esther MCCLELLAN and Arthur
Wittensten. of Warren; Ray Stead, of
Oslo; A. H. Goldue, Of Warren; H.
Lufkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nestle
n Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Halvorson, of
Thief River Falls; Roy Macdonald
and Maurice storyton: of Fisher; J.
Brown and o. A. Christianson, of
Crookston, and r. E. Thomas and
Nellie King, OF Warren, spent Sunday
at Lakeside hotel.
Miss G. Troutman, of Grand Forks,
spent Saturday and Sunday at "Abide
Awhile" as the guest Of Miss Florence
Opsahl.
Mrs. H. H. Healy and daughters
have opened their summer home,
Lone Rock"
mT. dl0 Mis-. II. Elncn, L. COrr1-
gan, Mr.. ROUGH, OF Seattle, and Jay
Stevens motored out in the Finch car
and spent Sunday evening at Halls
summer resort.
Jerry Bacon and son Keith; Julius
Bacon, Mr.. Downs and Mr.. Stedman
autoed out in the Bacon car and spent
Sunday evening at Breezy Point
villa"
Mrs. A. e. oens, of st. Paul, is
spending q lew weeks at Pleasant
View" as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
M. H. Redick.
Chas. Bartles autoed out and spent
Sunday at Breezy Point" Mrs. Bar
ties returned with him Sunday even
Ing after having spent a week at
Halls summer resort
D. Countryman and family of Graf
ton, are domiciled in Victoria voltage
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Ida Forsell. Of Chicago, C.. A.
Looman and Art Loken, of Thief Riv-
er Falls, were over-Sunday guests at
Mrs. Ella spendley. Of crookston, is
the guest of Mrs. F. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ross and little son
Francis, of Manville, are guests at
the Hagen cottage.
L. K. Hassell is spending his vaca-
ton at his cottage, "Oaklands."
Mrs. Reg. Smith and children and
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. j. Turner.
returned to Grand Forks after spend
ing W months at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Foscett and chill
dren autoed over to Crookston Fri
day and spent the day taking in the
fair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

According to railroad officials the
Ringing Brothers circus is this sea-
son. carrying the heaviest equipment,
the largest o and the greatest num-
Der Of people ever brought together
by q travelling enterprise. Eighty-nine
cars, divided into five trains, are re-
quired to accommodate approximate
" 1,S70 people. 1875 horses. Al ele-
plants. caravans Of camels and more
than 1000 wild animals. One entire
section is used to transport the mann
moth stage. scenery, costumes and
electrical effects used in the new
spectacle of Solomon and the Queen
Of sheba with Its gigantic cast and
ballet Of 800 dancing girls.
The spectacle Is but an added fea-
tufe to two hours of arenic display
In which more than 400 artists exhi-
BIT from the aerial rigging, the inter-
stages, three rings and hippodrome
track Of the largest main tent ever
built; Fully SO per cent of these per-
formers r making their frst app
,pearance In America. These include
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

to fear.
he wasn't sure that it wasn't a man,
and having learned long ago that the
most foolish thing anyone can do is to
run a needless risk, he decided not to
go too e "a And so it was that little
Mite was saved by the scarecrow.
But he didn't know this. He didn't
know anything about the scarcrow.
All he knew was that Redtail had
stopped chasing him, for which he
was very thankful. But he kept on
running just the same, hoping that
he would come to a safe hiding-place.
And so at last he came to the scare
crow. Now little Mite saw nothing in
that to be afraid Of. You see, he had
been out in the Great World SO short
q time that he had w see a man,
and so he wasn't at all afraid of the
scarecrow because it looked like a
man. 1t didn't move, SO right away
he made up his mind that it was moth
ing to fear. He was very, very anx-
ious to get somewhere out of sight,
and the opening to n of the pants
legs looked like a good place. He
hesitated Just as he scrambled.
Presently he came to a mass of hay
and straw. 1t was the body of the
scarecrow. Then little Mite was sure
this vas a safe place. You see, he
knew all about hay and straw, and as
he burrowed his way in he felt quite
at home and for the first time since
he had run away from home he felt
quite safe. He was very tired after
his long run from Redtail the Hawk,
and so the first thing he did was to
make a place big enough to curl up
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
HOMEOPATHY

"The public is living in blind ignor-
lance Of the alarming frequency Of
death within a years time Of men and
women who have been operated upon.
Women especially suffer from the
stock to the v system and after
wards succumb to fatigue, a cold. or
other slight maladies, and is
the death laid at the door Of the beau
tifully successful operation ."-(From
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.)
Diseased organs return to normal,
tumors Of the breast, goitte and 9th
er Erowths disappear as the patient
improves and returns to health under
homeopathic treatment. why, there
fore, resort to such destructive meas
ures as surgery. x-ray and radium?
Drs. a. and F. NJ. Peake, 209 Wild
lundd Building, Grand Forks, ". D.
Adv
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

five troupes of Norwegian eauilibrists
who present the highest perch acts in
circusdom; a band Of native Balkan
riders in gypsy camp scenes depicting
new feats of equestrianism and peril
Gus dagger contests from the backs
of wild Monaghan horses; the Mijares
family of Spanish slack-wire wizards
who turn somersaults on steel threads
high in the tent top; the famous
Lloyds in a progression Of riding
feats with special scenic settings:
families of aerialists frequently pre-
senting as many as fifty performers
upon the trapeze and bars at one time;
9. vast company Of eauestrians head
ed by Charles Augustus Clark. the
worlds greatest bareback rider; Ave
herds of trick elephants and an entire
department Of trained animals includ-
ing boxing and wrestling kangaroos
and trick bears; fifty famous clowns,
a magnificent horse fair, speed tour
naments and many other features OF
novelty and daring. Ringing Broth
ers will exhibit in Grand Forks Sat
urday, july rs,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
chautauaua Classes Close.

The Devils Lake Chautauqua has
closed a very successful season on
Saturday and the following item con-
corning the program and classes Is
taken from the Devils Lake Journal:
The several classes which have
been doing such splendid work in the
line of recreation met for the last
time Saturday morning. 1t is with a
feeling Of regret that they close this
part of the Chautauqua session as SO
much pleeAlre and so much eeneht
has been derived. Miss Jacobson has
worked hard all through the session,
teaching the girls good healthy pny,
and the girls will miss her. Miss
Lillian Hale at the playground has
shown that the year spent In Cficago
studying the methods Of planning and
supervising a place Of this kind was
not wasted. The little ones have
ure and thoroughly appreciate Miss
Hale's efforts to give them a good
time. Miss Fairbanks at the kinder
garten has closed a very successful
season and the little ones will miss
the happy mornings spent under her
instruction. Mr.. Schlaefdr has made
a name for himself among the boys.
They now understand better what
real sport is, what q fair game is, how
boys should play the clean, invigor-
ating games among themselves. Not
only tina but he has taught them how
little men should conduct themselves
and be honorable at all times, that
harsh measures and vile language has
no place in real live Sport. His In
1uence will never DECREASED from their
memories. Taking things all together
this session has been wonderfully sue
cessful in all the classes.
The Saturday evenings program
was opened by a selection by the band.
followed by twenty minutes with the
Sinclair Scotch trio. Professor
Schlaefer favored the crowd with two
excellent tenor solos. Mr.. Knutzer
played two violin solos which were
well received by his audience. Presi-
dent Brannon, formerly OF the North
Dakota state university, was the
speaker OF the evening. Like the
small boy with sack Of candy the
;Chautauqua management saved the
best for the last. Trof. Brannon's
subject was life in Devils Lake" He
TOLD Of the great mystery which ex-
lists beneath the waters. The compo-
sition that forms the water, the plant
life. and the animal life that are found
In our lake. He told OF DR.. Young's
work. at the station which he has been
carrying on for thetlast six years.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
MAKING A HOME IN A QUEER
PLACE.
(By Thornton W. Burgess.)
1914, by J. G. Lloyd.)

{By Thornton w. Burgess.)
Copyright, 1914, by J. G.. Lloyd.)
A queerer place to build q home
You'll never see though far you roam.
Look high and low and all around
You'll new find it I'll be bound.
When little Mite Meadow Mouse ran
for his life from Redtail the Hawk
through the rows of young corn in
Farmer Browns cornf1eld he didn't
have the least idea where he was go
ing. His one thought was to get away
from those dreadful claws stretched
out to clutch him. So he lodged and
ran and ran and lodged. Now it just
happened that he ran In the n di-
rection in which he could find safety,
and that was straight toward the
scarccrow Farmer Browns boy had
set up in the middle of the cornfield
to scare away Black the Grow and
his relatives. 1t looked very much
like a man. very much indeed. 1t
was this that frightened away Redtail
and saved Little Mite. You see, while
Redtail wasn't sure that it was a man
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
THE LOST DAY.

I lost a day because I grieved
Had caused me to become forget,
full, fretful;
A dismal word that I believed
( Had caused me to become forgetful;
Because another man had lied
I thought the whole world cold and
gloomy.
Detection fingered at my side
And whispered grim forebodings to
me.
I lost a splendid, precious day,
And sat alone in sullen sadness,
Because a fool had paused to say
A word that robbed my heart Of
gladness.
The sunlight failed to give me cheer,
10 Lacked the courage to act boldly;
And those whose friendship had been
dear
Avoided me or passed me colby.
Because a fool had told a lie
I let myself be plunged in sorrow,
Forgetting to be strengthened by
The prospect Of a fair tomorrow.
] lost q day because I let
A fool who paused to whisper to me
1 Induce me weakly to forget,
The fairer days that still were due
me.
IS. E. Kiser,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

Few cases have aroused such inter
est throughout the south as that Of
the helms sisters, who disappeared in
June from their home in Atlanta. The
ed to look for them, and they were
believed to have been located a few
days ago near G%ulfport, Miss. How
ever, they disappeared.
Mrs. Elois helms Dennis, the moth
er of the bright boy shown in the IL
lustration with her, left home in
June. She got a divorce in Nevada.
Soon afterward the sister, Miss Be-
atrice helms, a bright girl of twenty
five, who had established a good real
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
Foreign Missionary Meeting.

~
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the First Methodist church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. r. T.
Cady, 1915 Cheyenne avenue. The
subject for study will be Mexico and
be enjoyed at the close of the pro-
gram and the assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. F. D. Conway, Mrs. Black
and Mrs. p. M. Perry. The complete
program follows:
Devotionals-Mrs. H. M. Webster.
Business.
Paper-Civilization in the two AM
ericas Contrasted, Mrs. H. Lahman.
Paper-Mexican People, Mrs.
Loughridge.
Paper-Effects of Mexican Revolu-
ton on Missions. Mrs. ]. H. Bulls.
Map Study-Mrs. R. Hayward.
Music-Selected, Mrs. S. S. Caswell.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

estate business In Atlanta, left home.
Later a letter purporting to have
been written by Mrs. Dennis to her
mother in Atlanta. saying she had
killed Beatrice inc was looking for
her brother to kill him too, where
upon she would commit suicide, was
received. The mother, Of course, was
distracted.
Then came the story that Mrs. Den
Victor Innis, once assistant United
States attorney for Nevada, but now
in Portland, Ore, to marry him. He
had acted for her in her divorce pro-
ceedings in Nevada. Their last ap-
pearance was near Gulport.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
Home from Auto Trip.

DIR. and Mrs. L. P. Colborn have re-
turned home from an auto trip to
Minneapolis. They were gone about
two weeks and report a most enjoy
able time. They visited for a few
days at Detroit, Alexandria and other
Minnesota cities. They met other
parties on the way and were Joined
at Detroit by MI. and Mrs. Il. H.
Hand, of this city, and at Alexandria
they met Harold Dougherty and his
sister, Miss Florence Dougherty. and
cousin, Clement O'Brien, Of Park Riv-
er. The three cars made the trip into
Minneapolis without mishap. On the
homeward trip, DR.. and Mrs. Colborn
came ove the Meridian road, which
they report to be in excellent condi-
ton.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

When making iced tea, have the
water scarcely warm; pour it over the
tea, and allow to stand at least ~
hours. Try combining it with lemon
sherbet. After sweetening, and when.
sherbet in a bowl, pour the cold tea.
over it, and bring them to the table
together.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
Lemonade.

For caramel lemonade, put a pound
of granulated sugar into a frying pan,
stir constantly until it browns and
becomes liquid. Then add one pint OF
water; cover, and cook slowly until
it is all dissolved. Bottle for future
use. When desired, sweeten lemon
ade with this syrup to obtain q new
and delicious beverage.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

Put together one pineapple shred
ded, four quarts Of Strawberries hull
ed and mashed. and n quart Of wa
ter. Boil until thoroughly cooked;
strain and add one-half cupful Of SUI
gar to each cupful of Juice. Bottle
and seal while hot.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
Spent Day in City.

Spent Day in City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ashbrook. Miss
Emma Ashbrook and Miss Hazel Edi-
son Of Larimore spent yesterday in
the city shopping and. visiting friends.
They returned home asst evening,
making the trip in the Ashbrook Ear.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
Iced Tea.

Next story-Blacky the Grow
Makes a Discovery.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
Parents of Daughter.

Farent OF
Cards have been received by friends
In Grand Forks announcing the ar
rival of a baby daughter, lear Ran
! sier, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
> E.. Selby, in Kenmare. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Selby are university graduates
and the latter will be remembered as
Miss Hazel Darlington, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred harrington, former
residents Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
Suffrage Booth at Fair.

SuIIFHge ISOOCn at Fa1r.
The local Votes for Women club is
busily engaged completing arrange
ments for a very fine suffrage booth
at the Grand Forks county fair, which
will be held next week. The commit
tee has secured a very good location
and a large delegation of the promi-
nent suffrage workers will be there
to distribute literature and give any
information desired.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
Visiting Sister.

Visiting Sister.
Miss Birdie Dicken Of Minneapolis
has arrived in the city to spend a few
days visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. William Fausler of North Sixth
street.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

Visitors In the City.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Robertson and
two daughters, Misses Ada and Flor
ence of Minneapolis, have arrived in
the city 70 visit for some time, at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rob-
ertson of Chestnut street. They made
the trip in their touring car.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
Strawberry Syrun.

pattern of lace to perfection
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21

ItCCuTIySU 10 NIIIWdUAUV.
Mrs. Walter Black and Mrs. Fred
Lander and son., who have been guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Black on Chestnut street, have re-
turned to their homes in Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-12
Seeking Gloon,

There's always something to
worry o'er,' says old Jim
Grouchy, the village bore; 1.-The
cows go dry or the hens don't
lay, or the chinchbugs ruin the
corn and hay; if we have a drought
it will kill the oats, if we have
a rain we must go in boats
there'll be tornadoes along in
June, and blow our homes clear
around the moon; therell be a
frost and the storms will rave,
and l sort O look for a tidal
wave" And old Jim Grouchy
has ne'er chum; the people hide
when they see him come; he
makes them tired with his grave
yard grin, and they'll all be glad
when he cashes in. There's al
ways something to chortle Ger
says old Joe links of the Good
Luck store. eff one thing fails,
then another thrives, the sun is
shining in all our lives. There'll
be no storms and there'll be no
frost, and we'll have gazelles for
the goats we lost: the world is
bully and life is great, and he
who croaks is tin horn skate. :"
We all love Joe with his CHEEKY
spells. who's always telling how
CAV he feels. WALT MASON.