davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-30
A Call to College Students

1ucr0 is one great evil lldC IlduntS
itself openly in colleges and college
communities that we as students have
not yet begun to fight as we should
We have believed mainly in the indi-
rect method of attack. so far as we
have believed anything. But the time
is long since passed when we should
throw all our strength definitely and
persistently into the fight to drive in
toxicating liquors not only off every
college campus but from the state or
province and the nation. We are gen.
timely anxious to do real service for
society. Here is a service that will
test the mettle and endurance of the
bravest and strongest of us. No one
attacks the liquor business in any of
it's forms without meeting with the
most plausible opposition, strongly in
trenched, often in quite unlock ed for
places. This trade not only ruins those
who support it and their families: it
also seeks to break those who oppose
it. But that shall not turn US aside.
Surely if the young men and women of
China have been willing to grapple
with the opium trade, supported not
only by the habits of the people but by
treaty with powerful Christian ma
ton. we Christian students in this
Christian land must strike, and strike
hard and repeatedly at the liquor traffic
until it is outlawed and driven out of
every section of our two countries. If it
is 1.-THE moral equivalent of war" that
we need in our time, here it is. The
chief danger for US in such matter is
that we pass resolutions and endorse
the action of those who are doing the
work, but fail to start our part where
we live While we are not unmlndful
of the groups who have been studying
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAZE DARK
It's GRANDMOTHER Recipe to Brine
Back. Color, Thickness; and Lustre
Everybody Is Using 1t Again.

Gray hair. however handsome, de.
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF a youthful appear
ance Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When n
fades. turns gray and looks dry, wispy
and scraggly, Just a few applications
of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearances q hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home OF
get from any drug store a SO cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepa-
ration, because 1t darkens the hair
bea utifully and. removes dandruff.
stops scalps itching and falling hair;
besides no n can possibly tell. al
1t darkens 10. naturally and evenly.
You moisten q sponge or soft brush
with It. drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at q
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears: after another application or
two, its natural color IL restored and
II becomes thick. glossy and iustrous,
and you appear years younger.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

new TO you is legitimate, add it to
your own vocabulary.
Be wary in your choice of words.
Don't say pretty" when You mean
"beautiful:" or lovely" when you
mean delicious" or hate" when you
mean dislike" Comparatively few
persons talk without grimacing more
or less: ;and II you would realize how
this detracts from beauty. take note
Of others in conversation.
A quiet. d:gnified manner while
talking adds much to the weight Of
words. An uneasy. shifting manner
suggests ins:ncerity. however this be-
lies the sentiment expressed. It Il
easy to cultivate a habit OF throw
ing" the tone &c that 1t will carry Just
the. distance required to be audible
to the person addressed.
Do not mouth words or mince them
speak plainly. Avoid, conversations
on street corners or allusion. TO per-
sonai subjects in public places. Be
chary Of telling %'secrets" and Of
speaking of personal affairs Ia others
than intimate. or those of whose
sympathetic interest you are assured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
PETER RABBIT CLIMBS ON PAD.
.DY'S ROOF.

Copyright. 1914, by j., G. Lloyd.)
Very careful Potter Rabbit crept
across the smooth ice Of Paddy the
Beavers pond. Already Peter had
bumped the back Of his head and had
bumped his nose, and he. had no in
tention Of getting any more bumps if
he could help it. So he watched ev-
cry step and presently without an
other tumble he reached Paddy's
house. Once the winter before Peter
rat out in the Smiling Pool. so he
thought he knew just what to expect.
But he found that he didn't know as
much as he thought he did. The fact
is that while Paddy's house, was very
like Jerry's in some ways. in others
1t was very different. 1t had been
no trouble at all to jump up on the
roof of Jerry's house, but Peter went
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
i Little Stories for Bedtime a

they could have known that such an
idea ever entered happy-go-lucky Pc
ter Rabbits head. But Peter didn't
think about it very long. lie is like
u great many other people-he no
sooner gets one idea in his head than
he lets another in to crowd the first
one out. and SO none of them ever
amount to anything. You see he
hasn't learned yet that one good idea
worked out is worth more than all
other ideas together that are not
worked out. So he goes on having
great IDEAS and doing nothing with
them. and this is what makes him
happy-go-luucky. without a real
house and knowing Just where
the next meal is coming from.
Now. as Peter sat on the roof it
seemed to him that he could smell
Paddy the Beaver. Yes. sir. that's the
way it seemed. lie wriggled and
wriggled his wabbly nose and shifted
and shifted. There could be no doubt
about it: He certainly did smell Pad
dy the Beaver. Peters long ears
stood straight up in surprise and
looked this way and looked that way
and every minute grew moro puzzled.
1t was just as if Paddy was right
close at hand. and yet all Peter could
see was a great white still world in
WHICH lie seemed 10 De the n thing
alive. OF course, Peter had thought
right away that Paddy might be i'm
his house, but how could the smell
Of him come through that thick hard
roof which even Old Man Coyote
couldn't break through? This was
too much for Peter he just had
to believe that Paddy was some
where outside until-well, until he
just happened to discover something.
1t was where the smell came from.
Next story-What Peter Rabbit
Discovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

three times around Paddy's house
before he found. q place where he
could scramble up, and ven then he
slipped and scraped his shins.
But he reached the top at last and
there sat down to got his breath. And
while he painted for breath Peter
looked around, and suddenly his
heart gave a great jump. Someone
else had been before him, on the roof
Of Paddy's house and Peter had only
to glance at one Of the footprints In
the snow to know who that some
body was. 1t was Old Man Coyote.
There was no doubt about it: Old
Man Coyote certainly had been on the
roof of Paddy's houes and more than
this, he had tried to tear the roof
open. Yes. sir. that U.s. just what he
had tried to, do. Peter could tell that
by the way the snow was dug up.
able to dig. for the mud OF the roof
al as hard as stone. You see Paddy
HAD put that mud there all Wet and
ready to freeze the very night that
Jack Frost had arrived and Jack
Frost had made It q hard that Old
Man Coyote might have worn his
claws quite on without being able to
make the teeniest, weeniest hole in
Paddy's roof. 4
refer 8TlnneO az ne OF now
Old Man Coyote must have lost his
temper when he was SO near 20 Paddy
the Beaver and still could not get at
him. He knew he had lost his tenn
per ~ the way In which the snow
was kicked about.
"And 1 don't suppose Paddy was,
the least mite scared" thought Peter.
at must be great to have a house
that no one can break into. I5swon-'
der how it would seem. / believe thar
some day / will build o house my
sAlf." {. USE,
How Peters friends would laugh II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
Genevieve 'liyford. Mrs. a. s. Sisurd.
son and Mrs. Otto Zetterbers assist
cd i'll the dining room.

Genevievc 'Liyford. Mrs. A.: s. Sis,,rd-
son ana Mrs. Otto Z%etterbers assist
cd i'll the dining room.
The home economics section of the
Fargo Fine Arts club met YESTERDAYS
afternoon with the following pro
S:am: Book Review ul, the Value.
81 Keeping Household Accounts Mrs.
D"wIng; Discussion. "Lcuder.~ Mrs.
Guthrie. This was followed by a re-
port on the organization of tho Nolln.
Nomcn's auxiliary recently formed by
the director of the section. Miss StoIl-'
CT.
The Fortnishtly rluh of Carson mot
ut the home of Mrs. j.. G. Bell. ON
ing to the fact that 50 much other
business came before the meeting. tho
election of officers was mn; held. 1t
was arranged, however. tv calling a
special meeting al the home of Mrs.
G.. l.. Mott for the purpose of cloctin.
officers for III" ensuing ycdr. a co,!-
niittec consisting of MlH. q. L.. Mot.
Mrs. Charles johnson ana Miss Nina
AssNed Was appointed Ia arrnng" a
program for tin" NEXT me"tins. ScNc;-
al visitors We're present ami two nr~
members joined the club. The mrnl-
hcrsilip is liruitrd to live more.
Parenl-Icarllers' league of BIS
marck MS held last evening i'm the
high school hilildius. The proerom
MS As followe:
The Need of lajry 1'aies Tor. c'4il-
drrn."
Leader, Mrs. e. y. puaim
Music--Mrs. l<ioi,crt.
piscussion--Tl,e value of tlle tram
ed imagination as an equipment lor
the Work Of life.
Recitation, Selected - Geraldine
Pcnwarden.
What arc the m1in ethical teach
ing< at tho fairy ttics" Section .. T..
iI--l.cadcr.
How King Arthur conquered Rom
Mrs. IlanrA.
What is the earliest MANIFESTATION
Of he existence of imagination in tho
child"
M1Sir--l)ircctor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
Be Careful How. Whore. and to
Whom You Speak.

Ungrammatical sentences often are
spoken in the sweetest voice. and
slangy or even coarse words come fire.
quently from seemingly refined per-
casion, but it v Is elegant; and
c~oarseness of speech w is to- be
tolerated., Double OF yelled meanings
are seldom excusable, and involved
sentences are pedantic: to a the
least. Form the habit Of thinking
clearly. and Of expressing yourself In
1t VIII help in this to practice read
ing = paragraph. they lay aside the
book and repeat ita meaning in your
own words to an imasinary listener.
After paragraphs try anecdotes. then
stories-telling these in your own
words and taking care to use as few
may be consistent with clearness.
Refer to q dictionary for ,pronOuncia-
ton as we'll as the meaning of words
you have n doubt. and this
as soon as you hca them. II a word
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

man, on December %. 1905, she Was
Miss Olive Hitchcock. At that time
he was judge of the court of general
sessions. She has seen him rise to
national fame during the five years
Of their married life.
just a few days ago Mr.. Whitman
bought a cottage at Newport. r. l.,
where they will live during the sum-
mer, as neighbors Of Colonel Arthur
Curtis James, a friend Of long stand
ing.
The Whitmans have one child
their bright little four-year-old
daughter Olive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

New York, Feb. 1.-THE fame Of
Mrs. Charles s. Whitman, wife of
New Works. energetic district attor.
ney, Is not all reflected glory. She
has a reputation all her us q civic
worker, a good government worker
and as an ardent toilcr in the suffrage
ranks.
Mrs. Whitman is. all wrapped up in
her husbands. work. During the
campaign Of 1909, when he was
strenuously fighting for his election to
the district a~ttorneyship, she was one
OF his most able campaign marshals.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Whit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
CLUB NOTES

List evening the Sorosis club ii
Valley City met at the h9spitabic
home OF Mrs. Wylie NELSON and a
very enjoyable evening was spent. Tho
vice president of tho club, Mrs. Charl-
ton Andrews had charge of the mu
steal program. Mrs. Anna Stcrnbcrs
and Miss Susan Norton taking part.
After the program an; Informal even:
ing was spent in a jolly manner. The
color scheme throughout the rooms
was pink and white and roses were
used. The Misses Anna Bailie and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
Lest We w..ch,

Lest We Watch.
The brown leaves In the forest
And . lark up In the sky;
The red U at It's setting
And the soft wind Dancing by;
They breath OF love and Kindness
In a world too fraught with woe,
And We may not know their blessings
Lest We take them as we go.
a baby in its cradle
And q warrant bud abloom,
The songs Of happy children
And q star beam through the gloom:
Good cheer and hope they whisper
To the wide world In the mass.
And we nay not know their virtues
Lest we love them as We pass.
TITS we'll the dawn Of morning
And tits we'll tho shades Of night.
In the valleys where we wander
'Twixt the wrong and 'twixt the
right, =
For heaven is ever nearer
With it's portals all. aglow,
But their folds we may no enter
Lest we're Watching as we go.
Prank ". Taylor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
To attend Junior Prom.

Miss Aletta. jacobson and Miss
Myrtle sfamre will arrive Thursday
from Minot to attend the junior.
prom. which will take place in the
university gymnasium Friday evening
at the Dacutaf1 hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

HIGH SCHOOL MAY SUFFER.
Rugby. n. D., Feb. 11.-Because of
the shortage OF space, there is a pos
sibility hat the Rugby high school
will be dropped from the first CLASH
fication.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
left for MINNEAPOLIS,

Mrs. c. NJ. Norton and children left
last evening for Minneapolis TO join
Mr.. Norton. who is i'll at the home of
his mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
Inkstcr Ladies' Entertained.

\ pretty party was given in lnkster
last week, at the home OF Mrs. j. $.
q. Sears. when Mrs. Sears and Mrs.
Il. &. Nyc entertained n company OF
Indies informally. Sewing and visit
ing were the pastimes and the pleas
ant afternoon was brought to n close
with the service of "a handsomely APP
pointed course dinner. The table was
adorned with red carnations and %
crs we're laid for twelve guests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
Presbyterian Aid Social.

presbyterian Aid Social.
The ladies of district no. +. of the
Presbyterian Aid society gave IL dime
social this afternoon in The church
parlors. Their was Il large attend
1ancc and the hours We're from 2:30
TO 5 o'clock. Refreshments wcr"
served during the afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
MAY GET FREE DEI4rv1lRY.

Rugby. \. D.. lreb. 11.-Therc is a
possibility that Rugby will get a rural
free mail delivery service, application
for such service having been made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
NisIting I'M the Cit..

Miss Lena Miller of Larimorc has
arrived. in the city to spend a few
days visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John German on North Sixth
street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
ST. Margarct.s Guild Meeting.

st. Margaret's Guild will meet
Thursday afternoon Immediately aft
er school. at tho home OF Miss Mary
Moore, 1119 Bulge All
members Of the guild are urged to be
present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
Home Missionary Meeting.

Home Missionary Meeting.
The Womcn's lone Missionary So
cicty of the First Methodist church
will meet Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the holnc of Mrs. Francis
M. Mccoy, H. South Fifth street.
The queen Esther Circle will have
charge of the program and IL cordial
invitation is extended to all young la
dies of the city. The program fol-
lows:
Devotionals-Mrs. Thompson.
Business Session-Mrs. Ferguson.
leader.
Review of Chapter II Text book
Miss Nina Nudge.
Group of Violin So1os--J a. I:,lrh-
holz.
Reuding. Tho nindoo"-Miss' Ers-
sic Perry.
Piano Solo-Miss Hazel Vale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

Visiting Relatives in tho City.
Mrs. Peter Wild Ut Osna6rock, is
spending the week in the city visiting
at the home of her brother, Joseph
Tahnlander Of Cherry street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

Mrs. Williamson Hostess Next Week.
Mrs. &. NJ. Williamson has issued
invitations for two afternoons next
week. She will. entertain Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons. :t her
home on Belmont avenue and auction
hril%c will be the Diversion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

To Nisi, Eastern Star Chapters.
Mrs. Minnie j.. 1;uSk of Fargo,
grand worthy matron of the Eastern
Star. lett yesterday m"rnin. for Il trip
Through the southwestern par, of the
state. She will visit the f%ullowin.
chapters OH her trip: Sheldon. Finder
lin, EIankinson. Oakcs. Dickcy. James
town. Bismarck, Beach, Dickinson
and Mandan.
~--...---
Crescent and Star Club.
III Crescent and stat club Viii tr
entertained Thursday uf,eruo"n I'll
ESQ o'clock at tho home of Mrs j.
F. Merbs, 1101 Cheyenne avenue.
Mrs. Merbs and Mrs. W. i. Rein
smith will he llostesses aud a cordial
invitation is extended TO all members
of the club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
Organized Dramatic Club.


AT a social meeting held last even
ton on South Third street. a new
club vas organized. to be known as
the Dramatic Club of st. Michael's
Church." Among the members of
the organization are Mrs. Burton,
Mrs. B. +. Courtney. Mrs. Robert
Moore. Miss Florence Williams. Miss
Elizabeth O'Gorman; Mcssrs. Cleary
Monley. Harry Butler, Ralph Lynch,
Jesse futile. Frank LaEinc and Err
nest Butler.
The club decided to present a play
on ST. Patrick's day. March IL. and
Erin Go-Bragh." a drama in three
acters is nearly completed and re.
hearsals will begin at once.
IIostesses Again Today.
Mrs. w. II. Witherstine and Mrs.
Charles King were hostesses again
this afternoon when they entertained
a large company OF ladies. They re-
reivcd their guests at the home of
Mrs. Witl,erstine on Belmont ave-
nue. and there were guests to fill eight
tables. The hours were devoted to
playing auction bridge and at the con-
clusion of the game handsome favors
"ciil 70 Lue lduieS HolulHS INC HlsH
scores. Tho rooms we're made attrac-
tive with an artistic arrangement Of
pink and white carnations.
AT 5 o'clock refreshments we're
served at the small tables and the
hostesscS. were assisted by Mrs. l..
Klein Van Aistine, Mrs. L. S. LES
perance and Mrs Arthur S. Dinnie.
The favors at yesterdays game
went 10 Mrs. l.. Klein Van Alstine and
Miss Florence Wilson of Williston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

Next story-What Peter Rabbit
Discovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
Left IN Ruyinr Trim.

LeIC On t1uyIt& ItIF.
Miss Lotto Gravelle left last even
ing for tho east where she will pur-
chase new goods Tor her store. En-.
route she will visit her brothers in
Moorhcad. MINI.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
RESERVISTS SAIL
TO DEFEND ITALY
Ship Out of Philadelphia Is
RHeld to Allow Wilmington
ianS to Get Aboard
GOVERNMENT
DOES NOT OBJECT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug 1.-THE
departure Of nearly 300 Italian reserves
on the steamer Ancona, which left this
port with Italy as her ultimate destina.
ton Yesterday, renewed the nope OF the
attaches OF the German and Austro.
hungarian consulates here that some
way would soon open for the transpor-
Iatlon Of the reserves OF those countries.
More than 6O00 Austrians and Hungar-
ians and more than 1900 German re-
serves have registered at their respec-
tive consulates since the European con
met began, and are awaiting the order
from their consul to embark The mill
tary secretary az the Austro- Hungarian
consulate said that the orders from
Washington fogbidding the transporta.
ton OF reserves in bodies would not in.
tefiere with their plans to send the re-
serves back. He asserted that vessels
were available for the reserves, but in
view OF the great number of English
and French men-of-war securing the
high seas at present il was thought
better to retard the transportation Of
the reserves for the present.
The Anoona sailed from her pier at
Vine street wharf about noon. In adj
dition to the 900 men, all of whom had
had previous experience in the Italian
army, there were 30 women passengers.
The customs inspectors said that as
Italy was a neutral country in the war
OF European nations, and as the Anenna
was an Italian vessel clearing for an
Italian port, the government could not
interfere with her sailing, as steerage
passengers. 1t was the largest list the
Ancona has ever had. The Aneona is
commanded by Captain Consiglione. and
when he gave the order to cast off lines
he Immediately countermanded it on the
request of one Of the reserves, who
asked him to wait. as two of their mum.
Der were missing He held the ship at
her dock for fully a half an hour. About
that time. a cheer went up from the
decks as two Italians were seen running
on the dock toward the Aneona. As
soon as the belated passengers were
aboard the Ancona cast of her lines
and got underway The men gave their
names as Leonardo Vincennes and Pedro
Bastordo. They said they were from
and had missed an early
train. The Ancona will stop at New
York, where. it is said, she will take on
500 more reserves. 1t was conceded
that once on the high seas the Aneona
might have to run her chances against
being stopped by warship of any Eu-
'opean nation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11

5000 and $500 Goats
broken sizes; sale QO 30
price ~. sDL.IG
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
MISS SIMMONS IS THE
BRIDE OF MR.. kane

In All Saints Episcopal church
chelsea, n. j., last Saturday after
noon, Miss Marjorie Simmons. daueh-
ter Of Mrs. Emily Elliott Simmons. OF
this city, and John Innes Kane. Of
ossining, n. Y, were married BY the
Right Rev. Bishop Frederick ]. Kins-
man The bride was given in mar
rage by her uncle, Col. George A III
lott, Of this city, and her small CON
SIN, Anne Elliott, preceded the bridal
party TO scatter sweet heart roses and
maiden hair fern before them The
brides two sisters we're In the we'd
ulng party-Aliss Edith P. Simmons
aetlng as maid of honor, and Miss
Dorothy Simmons as a bridesmaid
me other bridesmaid was Miss Jessie
". Post, Of Brooklyn, n. Y. Orlando
3. Potter, of Ossining, N. y. was the
groom best man and the ushers were
howard L. Seaman, of this city; e.
MlnsioW Kane, of Ossining, n. ".
Wells Dickinson and John f. Feeney.
OF New York city.
Inc bride wore a gown of embroid
cred net over satin, made en- train.
and her tulle veil was arranged with
orange blossoms. She carried a show
er bouquet of white sweet peas and
lilies Of the valley. The brides a.
PENDANTS wore cream lace over shell
pink. with pink chiffon hats trimmed
with water lilies and ferns. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kane will live at FL Paso, Texas.
where Mr.. Kane is engaged as mining
engineer.
On Friday evening a dinner was
given in honor Of the bride and groom
and their attendants, by Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Elliott, at their cottage al
Nentnor. The guests from this city
at the wedding were Lilburne Chan
der, Miss Edna Chandler, Miss Greta
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sim
mons, Mrs. Howard Carver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Baker, Miss Alice Poole.
Miss Anne Poole. Miss Helen M. BYE.
frederick Pyle, Miss Elizabeth Pyle.
Miss Ella Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Holstein
Harvey, Ellwood Harvey, Morton Har-
yey and Holstein Harvey, Jr.8