davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

gauze bandaging. She never tumbled
e everything into the box at once and
she said hurry
The white capped nurse did not un-
derstand why her patient should C
when h brought him his dinner. and
she. promptly made matters worse by
telling him mot to be a baby"
Now any one who knows anything
about boys who are Z a old knows
they are not babies. but little men, on
whose shoulders grave cares have set
tied. and to whom wonderful adven-
lures happen. So when such a boy
turns his head into the pillow and
cannot stop the heaving of his Shout
ders, then is the time for his mother,
or a nurse with snily eyes. to take a
hand and help him readjust the
world.
Fortunately this is what Just hap
pened. Somehow. even before she laid
her HAND on his shoulder or said, mo
bad news from the front. I hope?" the
commander in chief knew that it was
the smily eyed nurse who bent over
him. and she listened gravely while he
told her about the gunner.
Holding one Of his hot little hands
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
THE CENSORSHIP NUISANCE.

This country is already suffering SO
much from a war which it had no part
in making that the present insistent
demands for an extension of our cable
service Of the censorship already plac-
ed on our wireless biography will be
heard here with a good deal of impa-
thence. We have declared our neutral
ity and fully admitted our obligation
to treat with impartiality the various
nations with which We are at peace,
but neutrality has rights as we'll as
duties, and among the rights for US is
that of carrying on our ordinary af-
fairs without any more interference
than is absolutely necessary.
The argument for putting the cables
on a level with the wireless is not
wholly without force. for circumstan-
ces are conceivable in which informa-
ton cabled from here to Europe-con-
corning the departure OF a foreign
steamer from one of u ports, for in
stance-could be sent thence by wire
less to a warship at sea and so lead to
the steamers capture. This is a posi-
bility rather than a probability, how
ever, and there are SO many difficult
ties in the way of carrying out such a
maneuver that it is far from justifia-
Bile in putting all our cable business
to secious inconvenience.
That any information about foreign
army movements which go from
here In time to be of use or injury in
Europe is a possibility still more re-
mote-so remote as to be negligible.
We are doing enough c%ensoring al
ready to satisfy reasonable expecta-
tons. and any moro Of it would be
a nearly intolerable nuisance.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Laugh With u

i. Her admirer swallowed hard, pulled
az his collar, and finally made up his
mind.
Lillian" he said desperately, "let's
get married"
Lillian's bored expression vanished.
Cali right, but who can you marry?"
When Police Constable Ponderoot
entered the police station to sign of
night duty he reported the sudden
fall Of a chimney on his beat in the
wee sma' hours.
amy idea what caused it to fall?''
inquired the sergeant.
1.-The chimney was in a very shaky
condition for a long time" answered
F. was there any heavy trafiic pass
ing along the street at the time?'"
"Only me, sergeant"
"Ever see any big snowstorm when
you was young, uncle?" said the wit
behind the counter.
"Sure 1 did," cackled the old man.
II seen some whoppers. I remember
one where tn snow wuz six feet
above my head. Yessir."
"Oh, nonsense, uncle. That's i'm
snow"
".It's true, I tell you"
sit couldn't have been"
Eyes, twas. Six feet above my
head I guess I ought to know. I wuz
down the cellar at tn time!"
Now" said the voluble salesman,
heres q piece of goods that speaks
"All right" interrupted a weary
customer. Suppose you keep quiet
for a couple of minutes and give it a
chance"
Although he overcharged me, the
cab driver who took me over Paris
was most polite" said our friend who
had made holiday abroad.
All Frenchman are" we observed.
eyes. but this one got of his box and
helped ME to nnd the necessary words
in my French-E English dictionary. so
that I might say what I thought Of
him."
At the club one night q member
Of q certain regiment found himself
the center of a group who were dis
cussing the likelihood Of an invasion
Cheerful remarks about the penetra-
tive power of Mauser bullets pepper
ed about him. Everybody had kind
ly suggestions to make-such, for in
stance as that q medal neatly adjust
ed W. each bullet hole would make
his loom al good 10 new. The victim
took 1t very well.
"I'd like to contribute just one re-
mark to this discussion" he said. IF
I'm reported shot in the back, re-
member that I may have turned
around to encourage my men,"
Many q good story has been spoiled
nv 70 facta
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
OUR SCHOOLS
By PAUL WEST
we, go ahed & waist all that good
Illustrated b. Moser

we, 60 ahed & waist all that good
paint, we doant cair. anyhow.
THE NEWEST TRICK EVER.
Old Griggsy dun the menest trick
ever dun this m%oarning: he asting
Fatty Believes & Phil Wigglesworth
would thay like a job picking his
peeches, he still having that room
atissum. Thay sed, ooh would
thay!" SO Griggsy give them two lad
ders & two peech baskits & toald
"Oh you do not mead to Gun Mister
Griggs, we know WHARF thay are" but
he did just the saim and all the time
thay was picking he set rite thare
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine,

Book readers will have a chance to
see the fine production of Eugene
Walters dramatization of John Fox's
popular novel,. "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine in which Isabelle
Lowe appears as June at the Metro
politan tonight, Essentially an Amer
lean play, tits one that appeals most
by reason of its peculiar charm; a
charm that the author of the novel
brought out not only most wildly in
his narrative but which the dramatist
has intensified and which Miss Lowe
visualizes with consummate dramatic
skill. The action is said to be tensest
in the third act where June, on re-
turning from the school In the Gap,
feels that her young engineer be-
lieves her not good enough for him."
Here it is hat the almost incompre-
hensible thing known as a feud among
families shows its entire head above
the surface of the story and one re-
Allies what a terrible hatred existed
between the Falins and the Tollivers
based on a quarrel of such long stand
ing that its origin is almost forgot
ten.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
He Sat There with a Bun whip.

with a bull whip & sed, II know you
boys would not yeeld to temptation,
but Just to keap you frum citing amy
Of the peeches / viii set hear. Go rite
ahed 4 donnt mind me though"
Phil was so the way Mister
Griggs cracked the whip EVERY wunce
IN awhile he dident dair hook q sin
gull peech, & eayen Fatty oanly got
u when Grisgsy sneazed, q had to
swaller the stoans at that
GOSSUP.
short-Leg Milliken, the truant Of
fger, was rownd town today, he hav-
Wing rot back from Visiting his wife's
relations. We wisht thay had KEEP
him al %hA. tims,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
All the Time They were Picking

think It is hbls to happin moast amy
time now"
Ex sed this probly mees the werld
- cumming to IN end in the next few
days. 20 IL 1t does it viii fool thoase
crewel peepui who are getting the
school howse al reddy for us.
On hearing the good news We maid
= VISIT - Il WHARF Btinkiy Hammond.
our esteamed 1annitor, was paintina
the steps. & toad him he mite a. wei
qwit, thay not being no use Of II, but
he sedh e ge9Ded he'd 10 Fite-on d
inntsh the Job snnyhow, q wouldent
mock on till he herd old oaybree]
.toot has koatns An Eits Blinklx ~
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
MONDAY.

WO-VDH
oanly two moar weaks Of vaca-
shion! But if sumthing Elk Brigham
herd his farther, who is a minister,
say yestidday is trwe, it woant maik
amy d%iffrunce, becawse we woant be
hear.
Elk asst his farther was it RELY trew
the Lord created the werld in seven
days & his farther sed 1t was, & the
Lord could bring it to an end just
as qwick if he wanted to. Ell sed
was thay amy particular time 1t mite
happin, & his farther sed, Wei, the
way the wikked are prosperlng
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Sailing THE WOUND.

Iondon Opinion.) {
Artist-Dobbins, the critic, has
roasted my pictures numerically.
low. He's no idea Of his own: he onlv
repeats like a parrot what all the 9TH
ers say.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17


Who's chairman Of the G. o. P.
congressional campaign mans
size Job in which forsooth he's
up against the grain? Who'll
view with great alarm and seek
to show the hoi polloi that Dem
ocratic rule must mean an end
to peace and joy? Who'd see to
1t that Payne and Good and Kent
and Kahn and Mann are not
chased out Of Washington afore
the we'll known can? Whose stunt
it is this fall to give those Dem
ocrats the raus and with true
blue Republicans to fill the. lower
house? Who seldom goes to bat
without delivering the goods, but
has some doubts about this lob?
Shake hands with Frank P.
Woods.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

Once in a great while you near a
man say. IT'S a shame to take the
money" but he always takes 1t, Just
the same.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

Lots Of people who come into the
world with neither wealth nor intelli-
ligence manage to leave 1t in the am
condition. SISSY
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Fall Shoes

Our Shoe Section is now showing
a complete line Of the latest fall lasts,
in Patent Leathers, Dull feathers,
Suede, Matt Kid, French Kid, ETC., all
of the very newest feathers and styles.
We fit your feet right. All we ask is
a trial to convince. Prices to suit
everyone.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
New Dress Goods

Among the many new arrivals in
u Dress Goods section are new
Roman stripe silks, new novelty wool
waistings, new shades of Crepe Me-
~teors, Crepe De Chiene, and Canton
Crepes. See our Trimming Depart
ment for the new colored laces and
Rose Bud Trimmings.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

Most family hotels have all the dis.
comforts of a home.
The easiest way not to settle a dis.
pute is to go to law about 1t.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17

Many q good story has been spoiled
by sticking to facts.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-17
Capes and Goats

The new Cape effects and the numerous popular coat styles may now be Sc
in BUR coat section, including both the semihtted and loose effects.
Many of the new models are made in Redingote effect and are extremely
popular. Will be pleased to have yu. see this display.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
RESULTS0F CLEAN
HONEST ADS.
"Thc Boys" Department Store Real
izcs Results from Shoe Ad in
Last Weeks Review.
INSTALL MODERN REFRIGERATOR
Management Keeping Abreast Of the
Times and Docs Not Spare Time
Nor Money in So Doing.

The Boys store believes in plenty
of publicity and is using the columns
of the local newspapers to reach its
trade. The management of this well
known firm take great pride in their
advertising matter and devoted con-
siderable time to writing up ads. Last
week they used considerable space in
the Review to advertise their Queen
Quality shoes and were well pleased
with the results that the ad brought.
Saturday was red letter day in the
Boys shoe department and from early
morning till late at night the large
shoe department was crowded with
eager buyers and all who purchased
were more than pleased with their Sc
lccticns.
In order to make the last business
day of May-Saturday. May 3Oth-a
Of this store will continue the sale
with more and better values in de-
pcndable footwear. Shoes for men,
ladies'. girls and boys. and even for
the babies, will be sold at attractive
prices. If you are in need OF summer
footwear you will miss it if you do
not take advantage of this opportun-
ity. Read their large display adver-
tiscment Cn another page Of this issue.
1ne Boys store has recently in
stalled an upto date refrigerator for
keeping vegetables and berries cool
during the hot summer months. The
new case is a beautiful fixture and not
only serves as cooler for vegetables.
but is one of the handsomest show
cases We have ever seen. The case Is
II feet in length and has two separate
cooling compartments where things
are kept at the right temperature and
away from dust and dirt. The ice box
proper will hold over 800 pounds of
ice at one filling. The new fixture
was installed at a cost of nearly $500.
but tho management believes in pur-
chasing the best that the market af-
fOrds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
HER MARRIAGE a SURPRISE
Miss Alma Zimmerman Surprises RcIa
tivcs and Friends Here by Being
Married in Chicago.

Miss Alma Hanneman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hanneman, of
this city, sprang complete surprise
on her parents, as we'll as her Deni-
son friends. by being married to Mr..
Floyd Moershell in Chicago Saturday,
May 10th Miss Hanneman had been
visiting friends in Chicago for the
past five or six weeks and not once
did she even intimate to relatives or
friends that she was contemplating
marriage.
The news of her marriage came as
a great surprise to her parents, and
while it was known that the couple
had been attentive to ono an.
other, it was not supposed that the
wedding would occur at such an early
date Mr.. Moershell is a resident of
Manning, having been engaged in the
mercantile business there for several
years.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known in Denison, having been resi-
dent here for the past two or three
years. Up until recently she was
clerking in the dress goods depart
ment of the Baile-Brodersen store.
The Review joins with host OF
friends in wishing the couple hap
piness and success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
DENiSON BRASS BAND
Musicians Of City Get Together and
Will Organize Band-Much
Needed Organization.

Denison is to have real brass band
this summer. This will be welcome
news to the merchants and residents
of Denison. for it has been some time
since the city could boast of a musi
cal organization of this kind.
Mr.. Harold Schaeffer, who has been
located in Denison and is engaged in
tuning pianos, has undertaken the
work OF organizing brass band
among the boys and young men of the
city. He states that there is ample
talent on hand for a band of thirty
pieces and that it will be only few
weeks before they will be able to fur
nish music.
We trust that the band will mate.
rializc and that satisfactory arrange
mcnts may be made with the business
men so that band concerts may be Civ
en- two or three evenings each week.
There should be no reason why a good
band would not prove to be money
maker for those interested and nearly
every business house In the city would
be willing to donate to the organiza.
tion for concerts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
DENIS0N SCHOOLS
IN May FESTIVAL
Program Carried Out at Washington
Park In Which Pupils Of Al
Grades Participated.
FOLK GAMES OF ALL NATIONS
Miss Gladys Smith Elected May Queen
and the Growing of Queen Was
Beautiful to Behold.

One of the prettiest Of the gradua-
tion week exercises and one which
probably caused more interest to ev-
cry family in town, was the May fes-
tival, which was held at Washington
park Tuesday morning. The first fes-
tiyal was held in Denison last year
and made such favorable impression
upon all that it was decided to hold
another one this. year.
The May festival was given by men,
bers of the graduating class, students
in the high school and nearly every
grade in the public schools was repre-
sented. The program commenced at
9'o'clock and there was large crowd
present to witness the pretty spec
tacle. 1t was. an impressive sight to
see the participants dressed in pretty
gowns, carrying spring flowers march
Ing In a procession to the park, the
entrance being made at the northwest
corner. The entertainment was held
in the center of the park. the first
feature being the driving back of King
Winter with his assembly Of icicles.
Miss Gladys Smith. who had been
CiSStCu W lhS oSuuSheo VI
the high school to be May queen, came
forward with her attendants and
pretty coronation service took place.
Miss Edna Wright acted as the crown
bearer and carried it on beautiful
satin pillow, and Miss Helen Schouten.
with pomp and ceremony, placed 1t
upon the head of the May queen. AT
ter the crowning of the queen the.
several classes Of the high school took
an active part In the ceremony and
entertained the newly crowned queen
with a May pole dance, scarf dance
and beautiful garland drill. :
One Of the prettiest features OF the.
program was the folk games of the
various nations In honor of the queen.
which were, given by the little tots of
the grades. The pretty songs and folk
dances were greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd in attendance and every
one spoke highly of the entertain
ment. Miss Eva Jenkins. instructor
of English. had charge of the festival
and It was carried. through without q
hitch OF any kind.
Afternoon Program.
In the afternoon a field meet was
held at Washington park, members OF
the high school and grades partici-
.pating In the different events. There
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

At the close of the meeting, before
inviting the guests to the banquet
room, short program was an
nounccd Mrs. j B. Romans gave a
recitation in her usual pleasing man
ner, which was in Keeping with the
work of the evening. Mrs. B. j. Sib-
bert sang two solos that for pleasing
rendition and purity of tone complete
ly outshone all previous efforts and
called forth prolonged applause. The
next attraction was May pole dance
by a number of the ladies, the execu-
ton of which showed a great deal of
careful drill. They were very attract
i've in their pretty summer gowns,
adding much to the beauty Of the oc-
casiOn. 49, >5t
Light refreshments were very daint-
lily served in the banquet room. where
table had been arranged in the
center for the grand officers.
Honoring the notable guests. Mrs.
Sprecher entertained at beautiful
tea at $50 on Thursday evening. COW
ers being laid for twelve at an en-
quisitely decorated table, where the
four course menu was faultlessly
served. The places were indicated by
envelopes which contained clever
verses. emphasizing certain character
istics Of each guest and were the work
of the clever hostess. The grand OF
ficers were given favors which were
individual rose vases containing beau
tiful roses. Immediately after tea all
repaired to the Masonic hall for the
work of the evening.
The following Is list of visitors
from other towns:
Chas. S. Kennedy, of Logan; Mary
Starek, Margaret Moeller, Estcllc
Peters, Irene Dohse. Henrietta Schoen
jain, Sophia Nickelsen. Liene Evers,
Anna Schoessler. Bertha Walters,
Meta Boock, Clara Evers. Ida Moeller,
Gen. Spottswood. Mrs. O. o. Vogen-
itz. Mrs. e. G. Danpatt, Mrs. l.. Button,
VIM. Walters. r. B. Spottswood and
II. A. Modler, of West Side: Edith
Johnson, Mrs. G.. =. Dingman, Olga
Gallagher, Mrs c.. Beck. Mrs. Emma
Olson. 3. Olson. John Stagleman, Bell-
lah White, j. H. Krahl. Mrs. J. Nj.
Young, Mrs. j. Chamberlin. Mrs. +.
L. Hoffman, Mrs. W., *. Dobler, Mrs.
Agnes White, Mrs. Anna Mundy, Mrs.
Della Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. W. T..
Mason. G. r. Dingman. Clark White
and Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Hawicy. Vail;
Mrs. Lue.,a Crooks, Boone; Mrs Lii
..an Berry. Moulton,. Mrs. Esther Ken
ncdy. Logan; w. II. Berry, Moulton:
Mrs. Helen Grimes, Wall Lake; Rubye
A n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27
NISSFEGTLEY
TO GERMANY
Well Known Teacher in Dcnison
Schools ContempIates European
Trip Of Long Duration.
POSSESSES STRONG EDUCATION
Born in Crawford County She Has
Many Interested Friends Who
Wish Her We'll for Future.

Many citizens of Denison and of the
county take special interest in the
departure from the city schools of
Miss Edna Fegtley the instructor in
German for the past three years. Miss
Fegtley was born in the county dur
ing the early days of the ministry OF
her father in the Methodist churches
OF this locality. Her mother is Mrs.
Rev. E. r. Fegtley Carrie Plimpton).
and so she is the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Plimpton, people
who stood high in religious and edu-
cational circles in our county.
Miss Edna Fegtley early developed
an ambition for liberal and strong
education and bent all her energies in
that direction, taking special studies
in the local schools where her father
was preaching and finally deciding to
take higher work in the Baptist edu-
cational institution, the Des Moines
university She went to the capital
city and there gained slch employ
ment that she practically earned the
funds to pay her entire way during
the college years. Upon graduating.
she taught German for one year at
Adar and then came tosDenison. At
all times she had "the vision" as spok-
en- of by Rev. Tourtellot in his SER
mon before the high school graduates.
and ambition and determination to go
to Germany and there perfect herself
for the proper instruction of the Ian
guage she had made her specially.
This meant outstanding Of her in
come for the expenses Of such an un-
dertakin6.
Miss Fegtley will soon go to Des
Moines, her home. to be present at the
marriage of her sister, Miss Alfredo.
and then hurry to New York to take
the steamer for Germany. The length
of her stay will be determined by cir
cumstances. She is a woman OF the
highest ideals, OF strong determina-
tion and character and bids fair to
be one whom Crawford county will be.
proud to claim as having been her
birthplace. sst
Her aunt, Mrs. r. P. Plimpton, gave
most delightful farewell party for
her niece and she goes with the very
best wishes of all who know her for
a brilliant career.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-05-27

was large crowd in attendance at
the sports and there was considerable
rivalry between members of the diff.
ferent grades. Below VIC print the
list OF events with the names of the
winners:
Third Grade
so yard dash-Maynard Schwartzen.
bal, list; Paul Meyers, I'd; Carl Held
en-, Sd. Time g..
100 yard dash-Carl Heiden, list;
Paul Myers. I'd; Maynard Schwartz.
enbal. Sd. Time :15 As.
High jump-Maynard Schwartzen.
bal, 1st; Carl Heiden and l.. Romans
tied for second and third. Height 3
feet.
Fourth Grade
so yard dash-John CHRISTENSEN,
1st; Clar Byers, I'd: Peter Jensen, Sd
Time 4 2-5.
100 yard dash-John Christensen
1st; Peter Jensen, I'd; Clar Byers
3D. Time ~.
High jump-Garrett. 1st; Hage
ndorn, I'd; Byers and Davis tied for
Sd. Height. feet. 10 inches.
CIase ~
100 yard dash-Addison Jones. list ;
Walter Weiss, Cd; John Cushman, I'D
Time IA 2-5.
22O yard dash-Ted Weiss, 1st;
Walter Weiss, I'd; Charles Meyers,
Sd. Time "a.
High jump-H. Brandt, 1st: Rol
lins. I'd; Cushman. kolls and Ted
Weiss tied for third. Height feet,
: inches.
Broad jump-John Cushman. 1st:
Addison Jones. I'd; Ted Weiss. I'd.
Distance II feet. Az inches.
CIaec u
100, yard dash-Eddie SagGau. 1st;
Orion Stock. I'd; Carroll Weberg. 3d.
Time :l3 25.
22O yard dash--Eddie Saggau. 1st:
Lyle Poole, I'd; Carroll Weberg, Sd.
Time "a.
High jump--Eddie Sasgau. 1st: Ori.
en- Stock, I'd; Lowell Moeller. Sd.
Height 4 feet.
Broad jump-Orion Stock. 1st;
Louis Kadock. I'd; Lowell Moeller. I'd.
Distance 12 feet. 91a inches.
CIase
100 yard dasi,-Chester Schlumber.
ger, 1st; l.. Stock, I'd; Loyal Strahan,
3D.. Time IL.
22O yard dash-Chester Schlumber'
ger, list; Loyal strahan, I'd; E. Stock
Sd. Time :2s As.
High jump-Chester Schlumberger'
1st; f. Stock, I'd: Walter Brandt, Sd,
Height 4 feet, inches.
Broad jump-Chester Schlumberger
LIST; Loyal Strahan, I'd; Erwin Moell-
er. Sd. Distance IA feet. 1Ok inches
High School.
Senior. S.; Junior. j; Sophomore
So.: Freshmen. II. I,
High hurdle. 60 yards-larold
Poole. So.,. LIST; Harry Meyers. J. I'd;
Carl Kuehnle; J, Sd. Time 10.
100 yard dash-John OConnor 3