davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Il am not afraid of the dark,
mamma"
mo, of course not. dear"
II was a little afraid once. when
went into the pantry to get TART
What were you afraid Off"
I f was afrdid 7 would not 'fsnd the
tart
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Children Raise MOney-The chill
dren OF tho public schools Of Thomp-
son have raised SIS for the relief OF
the Belgian war sufferers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
FATHER AND CHILD.

6enOACn the deep ana eOiemn Lll0'
night eky,
At the last verge and boundary Of
time.
I stand and listen to the starry
chime
That sounds to the inward sense and
will not die.
Now do the thoughts that daily hid
den Ne
Arise and live in a celestial cline
Unutterable thoughts, most high,
sublime.
Crossed by one dread that frishts
mortality.
Thus. as muse I hear my little child
Sob in its sleep within the cottage
near
My own dear child!-Gone Is that
mortal doubt!
The Power that drew our lives forth
from the wild.
Our Father Is: we shall to him be
dear.
Nor from his universe be b,otted
out!
Richard Watson Glider.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

When a wise girl wants to marry
she goes after a man who lives in a
boarding house. Such a man will ap.
preciate home cooking.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Order your Coal from tile East
Grand Forks Fuel company and &c,
city scale weights. 1000 lbs. to the
ton, the coal that is all heat. Special
price on all kinds Of wood. T-S. It'll
N. w. 657L-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

COLUMBIA-P. J.. Anderson,
Northwood; Oscar Gunderson. North
wood: e. w. Andrews, Walhalla: A.
w. Stark. Fargo: J. G.. McWilliams
McCanna; Oliver Knudson, Michigan
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
East Grand Forks
Farm Nortaeare Inan..

At a low rate of interest. See Sui.
livan Bros. 800 DeMers avenue, Easl
Grand Forka-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
{. c. F. SOCIAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Little have
returned from Staples, Mimi. where
they have been spending the past
week visiting friends.
Miss Millie Lee left today for her
home in Mcintosh. MINI.
Miss Eva Daniels left last evening
for Crookston, where she will spend
q week visiting friends.
The program for convocation exer-
cises Friday morning at the high
school will be furnished by the Grand
Forks School of Music. Instrumental
and vocal selections and readings will
be given by Misses Hattie Lou Jen-
kins, Georgia Curtis and Richard Can
terbury.
Mrs. Robert Boese was a charming
hostess this afternoon when she en-
tertained the Ladis' Aid Of st. Marks
English Lutheran church at her home
on Forest street. The time was spent
in social chat and sewing and lunch
was served at the close of the pro-
gram. Mrs. A. Dahle also entertained
the Ladies' Aid society of Bethesda
church at her home Just north Of the
city.
Misses Ida Rand and Geraldine Nc
Nicol will appear on the program at
the recital of the advanced pupils of
the junior department Of Wesley con-
servatory Of music Thursday evening,
at the studio in Grand Forks.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
Thanksgiving ball Monday evening.
November 20, in Gies' hall. The COM
mittees in charge Of the affair are:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Drunk Pays Fine-one drunk WAS
.arratgned In police court today. He
paid 4 flne of IS,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

We Pay Cash for old bicycle frames
Lyons & Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

NORTHERN-Otto Hanson, Orr:
Miss Sivertson, Carrington; Hans
Berg. Orr: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Guam,
st. Thomas: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lund, Lakota.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Baby Girl Born-A baby girl. was
born last Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. L.
f. Buttery of this city. at the home
of Mrs. Buttery's mother in Fargo,
according to word received here to-
day.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Safe for Sale-weight about 1000.
4. W.Warrcn, Hotel Dacotah.-Adv
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Ovcrslloes Claimed-The overshoes
and butter found beneath the Great
Northern railway bridge few days
ago by the local police were claimed
late Tuesday by Joseph Greenwood of
East Grand Forks. who stated that
they were stolen from his wagon last
Saturday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
s. AT THE HOTELS :

AL THE HOTELS !"
* :: i: X * * * * X X Il 4 * Il X * X X
]. Fl. Eemis, Valley City: ]. r. Car
roll. Giiby: 4. G. Jacobson, Minot;
Thomas Anderson. Minot; B. Lander.
Fairdale: j. s. McNish, Fairdale; Ole
Jenstrud, Mylo; d: j. OConnell,
Towner.
FREDER1cK-H. Lynche, May
Vile; c. H. Lyche, Hatton: n. A. Bin
CESS. LAkota; A. Walden. Fordville; {;
S. w. Thompson, Reynolds; e. D..
Dilling, Devils Lake; G. D. Kelly. La
kota; r. Fl. Ritchie. Fargo: w. K.
Parnell Cavalier: w. Pearson, Fargo
IMPERIAL-L Jorgenson. Devils
Lake: o. o. Hawkinson. Fargo: Mr..
and Mrs. r. Hughes. Fargo; NJ. T..
Peterson, Larimore.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Taken to Mandm-Deputy Sheriff
Martin Haugen left last night for
Mandan, n. D., where he will place
Joe Novack in the hands Of the boys
training school authorities. Novack
was committed Monday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Little have
returned from Staples, Mimi. where
they have been spending the past
week visiting friends.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Real Hemstitcfing and pico edg-
dresses and Christmas gifts. have
the latest special equipment for this
work. Mrs. E. 8. Perry, No. 1. STRAIT
ford ADV
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Auto Owners! The Grand Forks
Harness company makes a specially Of
replacing the broken celluloid in auto
curtains. 119 South Third street
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Livery and Taxi-For first class
livery and taxi service call Dakota
Auto company. Both phones 107. We
never sleep.-Ady, '...7t.....
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Il. C.'s aud Candidates - The
knights of Columbus initiation has
been postponed until December 27.
Henry O'Keefe. Jr.-AdS.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

To Speak Sunday-Rev. A. Fl.
Thompson. pastor of the First AIetho-
dist church. will speak to y. NJ. C. A.
His address will be on Heroes"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Four Sfar1iages-Rev. H. B. Thor
crimson Of the. First Lutheran church
has celebrated four marriages during
the last week. The happy couples are
Lars Kummen, F1axton. and Miss
Thea Maustad. Grand Forks; Irving
Peterson. Reynolds. and Miss Mabel
Bake. Grand Forks: Gilman Bentley
and Miss Alma Mauristuen. both of
Grand Forks: T. ]. A. Berg, Edin-
berg, and Miss Alma Stenerson, Park
River.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Miss Millie Lee left today for hel
home in Mcintosh, MINI.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Farm Mortgage Loans at a low rate
OF interest. See sullivan Bros. 20s
DeMers. East Grand Forks.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Slept in Sayre-S. Murray, tran
sient. was found this morning peace
fully slumbering in a corridor of Sayre
hall at the state university. The
police were sent for and Murray was
taken to the city bastile. where after
sleeping for several hours more, he
explained that he had been "soused"
last night and didn't quite know how
he happened seek the halls of aca-
demtc learning. ...-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Z. A. Chance. Lawyer-IAw and
collections. Open evenings. 1880 to
$3.50. Both phones, 725: ONCE. 21S
and 219. Widlund bldg.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Miss Eva Daniels left last evenin
for Crookston, where she will spen
week visiting friends.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Tourney Progrcssing-The Com
mercial club billiard tournament is
progressing rapidly. A large number
Of players have entered, and the COM
petition has become exceptionally
Keen '''.-..-.'s 800,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

At the Met.-"The Will % the
Wisp,' Americas four part feature
will be seen at the Met today and to.
morrow. This picture was enacted
during tho severe floods in southern
California. Produced by The Balboa
company, the same company that pre-.
sentsd ;ssdn The csnta Square eh5r. A.
Matinees, $3.50; evening. 1880, $40
Q.2n-Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-22
BONNEVILLE

w r Jcrnegan is entertaining his
sister, Mrs. Chase
Mr. and Mrs Guy Benson of lanai
co were in town Sunday
Herbert French OF South London.
derry was in town Friday
Mrs. Flora Burbank and daughter
Olivia were in Jamaica Friday
Mrs Nellie Burbank and two daugh-
tiers are at Manchester Depoi visiting
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Goodell OF Rid.
ley Parks. Pa. recently visited at j.
NJ Kendal's.
Mrs Bernice Slade and son Glen
are in Chester visiting her brother
Harry Benson.
Herbert Johnson has purchased =
place in Manchester and expects "a
move there soon.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry stark is in and under the care
OF Or \. W. Thomas
Mrs Emily Black vino won't to
England last spring has returned and
will spend the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Pc cival Hewitt
IN automobile party consisting of
Lyle and Romaint Stoddard and MI
and Mrs Price Stoddard and chill
dren of Andoyer. were guests at I'll
ley Clayton's last Sunday. Miss
Gertrude Stoddard is also spending a
few weeks there with her mother
Or and Mrs. Walter Taylor of
Florence. Mass. are spending few
days at the Morgan house
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-22
NORTH BENNINGTON

Born. son to Mr. and Mrs Roscoe
Cole of Church street.
Miss Henrietta Walbridge was a
week end visitor at her home here.
Miss Prutia Weir passed the week
end with her mother in Rutland.
Mrs. Plumer, Uion, n. H.. is visit
ing her sister, Miss Helen l.. Plumer.
James Bassett visited his grand
father ]. C. Heinel in Manchester
Sunday
Born, Monday, October 10. son to
Mr. and Mrs. Earl White OF Meagher
Avenue
William Minogue of Schenectady
visited at William Mayhewb for the
week end.
Charles Hinsdill and family of Troy
were guests of Mrs. George Hinsdell
of Main street Sunday
Born, Wednesday. Oct. IA, daught
er to Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Thomas Of
lower Main street.
Miss Gee Ieniingwell of West
street passed the week end at her
home in Middletown Springs.
Mrs. Alexander Buchanan of Bos-
ton is spending week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Shepard
of Mechanic street.
Miss Dorothy Houghton has return
ed to her school in Arlington after
spending the week end at her home
here.
Born. on October II. in Colorado
Springs. Colo. daughter Mary An
derson 10 the Rev. William w. Ran
ney and wife. Mr. Ranney will be
remembered as a son of the late Or
| Ranney
Thomas Ring and family, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Bennington and this plac,
returned to Schenectady Sunday
afternoon.
The ladies of the North Bennington
village are asked to meet with Mrs
]. G. Mccullough Wednesday after
this work to be done, large attend
noon at o'clock to do Red Cross
work As there is vast amount o
ance is desired.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-22
Estate of Edward E. Hart

STATE OF VERMONT The Honor
- District Of bennington. -. able Probate
Court tor the District 81 Bennington.
To Alt ucrsou- Interested la the estate of
hdsard X Hart. late OF nennlngtOn. in said
District. deceased. GREETING
A. Probate pou't. holden at Itrnuington
within aud Tor said District on the isth day III
tlctot"r. 1915. al ireifu Deuf pufTurting 20 lie
the LAST will and testament 81 Rdward D. saff
late 81 il'nr inuiun. iu said nisiricf. deceased
we pre- eniei 10 TIE Court afuTs aid. Tor pro.
bate
And u i orlered by said Court T. Al the stu
dav 20 Nov. 1914 az the Probate Once IN SID
Remington. D.. assigned for proving sal in
kir1mcnt. ana that hottie thereof he given 30
y persons concerned. iy publishing this or,ier
thru eceks Successfully In the Remington
Evening Hammer. a newspaper circulating in
thaf uciuiy. ~ SAID District. pfevIous 10 the
lime appointed.
THEREFORE, you ere hereby notined 10
appear iefuTe aid Court. az the tire aud
slace Aforesaid. and cunisSt tie Vrnlate Il
aid wili. a YOU have caiIae.
Given under my haud 80 Iienningtuu ia zsid
Distract. this ltth lay q Octoi-r. 1914
AMY II. HARBOUR. Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-22

from its place OF safety and hurled
down the banks of the river. about
80 feet below. with the evident in
tention Of the fan on the rocks being
efficient to break it open. The safe
was not damaged. however and did
not even yield to some steel punches
which were applied to it, The safe
is of the old fashioned kind that lock
ed with key aud weighs abont half
a ton. Had the burglars succeeded
in getting to the contents they would
have found nothing but the books.
Entrance to the building was made
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Roy Denley is on two weeks va
cation visiting in Boston and Wor-
ceste;.
There are three candidates for
town representative in Woodford,
George Wood, Arthur Cakes and
Carl Stone
IN Zu The Band Leader. first of
the famous keystone comedies will
be shown at the Library theatre to-
day Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fortune of
Governeur. n. Y are spending Their
honeymoon with their aunt. Mrs.
William Sibley of Depot street
The second speaker at the Demo
cratic rally tonight will be p. NJ. Mel
don of Rutland. Mr.. Meldon is with
Mr. Howe, the Democratic candidate
for governor, in speaking trip
through the county today.
At the annual meeting OF the Troy
Gas company Wednesday. Thomas
Vail, James A. Eddy and Henry c.
Shields. summer residents of Ben
nington. were elected members of
the boa d OF trustees.
The Hustlers will play the Tigers
of Williamstown at Morgan park Sat
urday afternoon The game will be-
gin at $50 o'clock. The Hustlers
/ have been playing excellent football
so far this season and a good game 10
expected
There will be a regular meeting OF
the w. r. c. on Friday evening at
O'Clock. II is the wish of the presi-
dent that all officers and members be
present at this meeting to practice
the iloor-work also to plan to attend a
supper and meeting of the Sanford
Corps OF North Adams on the 2Sth.
Rev William F. Weeks OF Rutland
bishop coadjutor of the Episco
pal diocese of Vermont who hal
been i'll for sometime. was in a crit
cal condition last evening His daugl
ter, Miss Elizabeth Weeks. librarian
at Vassar college. Poughkeepsie. n
| Y, has been called home
At the new market specials for Fri
day and Saturday, fresh fish OF all
kinds. oysters standards and larg,
and small clans. live and boiled lob
ster, vegetables, escarete head and
curly lettuce, sweet and irish pota
toes Spanish onions. also variety
onions. celery, cabbage pie and eat.
ing apples. caulifower. nice eating
pears. grapes Of all kinds We also
cary a full line of can goods. tobac
CO. cigars and cigaretts. clam chowd-
err Saturday evening Tel $50.
| flealy q Mcmahon ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-22

When the corn IN 4 field that i tas-
seled out goes Hat as result Of a mod.
crate wind accompanying rain it is a
fair assumption that the corn root worm
has been getting in its work. The in
roads aud damage Of this worm. as
well as OF the corn root louise and wire
worm are thc penalties which the
farmers in a good many sections Of the
corn belt are paying for failure to prop
eriy rotate their crops. as with all or
them the damage done Is greatly in
creased II corn is grown year after
year on the same land or is used In
limited rotation with oats or wheat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-22
BURGLARS LUeoeo OFF SAFE
Threw It on The Rocks But Still It
Was a Safe

Burlington. Oct. 2l-An original
kind of burglary was committed at
the mill Of the Burlington FIGURING
company sometime during Monday
night as discovered when the plant
was opened for business Yesterday
morning. The cash register in the
office had been broken into and some
thing over Two dollars in change TAX
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-22

by breaking in light of glass and
then christening the window from.
the inside
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-22

In figures recently compiled by the
United States bureau of statistics the
average acre producing power Of this
country * put at luS. This average
power Is based on the combined uro.
ducllon per acre for period OF years
OF wheat. oats. rye. barley corn and
potnloeS. As compared with the show
lhg made 10y the uited States an Eng
llsh acre has a productive power OF
la. German acre lGg aud Belgian
acre III. On the same rating an
Argentine acr- las productive power
or a. and a Canadian acre l3G.
There are some simple directions for
the selection nf tender cuts Of lueat
that every housewife should keep m
mind. Good beef should Ice firm and
close grained. the lean a bright red
aud the Tat a light yellow Course.
habby aud dark meat is Of Door
quality. Usually that beef is tender
IN which the fat Is lecked through the
lean. In pork the lean meat should
be pink aud the fat white If the lat
Ter contains yellow spots IL is unit for
Use. With mutton the lean meat
should Ice bright red aud the lat firm
and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
EXHIBIT UNNATURAL TRAIT,
Pelicans Reported to Have Deserted
Helpless Young.

Although pelicans are usually the
most devoted OF parents, an extraor-
binary phenomenon observed on the
Pelican Island reservation during the
year was the desertion Of young birds
by their parents before they were able
to take care Of themselves, according
to the annual report of the bureau of
biological survey of the Department
of Agriculture. with regard to national
bird reservations. This singular action
upon the part of the parent pelicans
followed an unusually early nesting
season, but investigation failed to give
a satisfactory solution of the cause of
the action.
A novel and important feature in
connection with the reservations, the
report states, has been the taking of
moving pictures of bird life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
# Gaithersburg. Nd, Tuesday morn

of Gaithersburg, Md, Tuesday morn
ing.
and it drizzled all day." he said.
Money went to the country Is a guest
of Robert Murphy. The sportsmen
had arranged guning trip for that
day and the snow did not interfere
with their plans. 1t made the going
a little disagreeable, they said, but
it did not prevent them from get
! ting sixteen birds and nineteen rab-
bits.
! Edgar Sterick, Carl Dentler, A. White,
Barney McIntire and Winfield Carlisle
will be met by a delegation of friends
when they return tomorrow from
weeks trip to the lower Potomac.
/ They got started week ago and had
| their boat provisioned for a weeks
| outing.
"And the ducks that we will KILL"
said Sterick. will surprise you"
And friends will be surprised If
mented Austin Savage, although I'm
satisfied that I will have roast mall
lard for dinner Sunday"
Chat Towers. George Lewis and Mr.
, Gottwals went to Piscataway creek for
short weekend outing and engaged
| in bass fishing. They reached there
early in the afternoon with a supply of
| live bait and tried their luck near the
| point.
we caught seven fine fish before
| dark said Towers
| More than satisfied with the luck they
experienced. the trio went to bed early
| in order to get good start the next
morning.
I'VE felt satisfied that we would have
great sport in the morning." said Tow
ers, but the storm hit US before day
break and ruined US. We fished in a
cove, but there was nothing doing,
and we had to return with the seven
bass"
Ward Savage, Capt. H. 3. Elliott,
Charles H. Bradley and Charles Nc
Donald are still enjoying tales Of an
interesting fishing trip they took to
the point of Potomac Park one hot day
in the fall.
Luck was against the quartet, but a
colored fisherman nearby had a string
of exceptionally small catfish.
I'D buy them if they were big" said
Charlie Bradley, but they are SO small.
I'll have to stop at the market 20 get
something that will make a showing"
| Never buy big fish to fool people,.
| ones and you'll never be suspected
| The colored angler willingly separ-
ated himself from the fish for a piece
| of silver.
II know you didn't buy them.'' was
the remark of the first friend the an
glers met.
| Ward Savage took the little fish home
to show his children and was surprised
! at the remark: You must have robbed
an aquarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
TAKING A FAMILY
BACK TO THE SOIL
Being the Experiences of . Gov
eminent Clerk Who Sets Out
to Lower the High Cost Of
Living.

When ] got off at the station We'd
nesday night there was no one there
with the horse and wagon to meet me,
but as several times before Jim or Ned
had been little late / didn't attach
any special Importance TO the matter.
L had just settled myself down in the
diEgy little waiting room and was
trying to read by the dim light. when
Fred Crane, who clerks in Lovitt's
store. came looking for me.
Mrs. Mann just telephoned from Mr.
Browns" he told me. that you would
have to walk home, because Jim and
Ned are lost. and that you should stop
at every house on the way and inquire
for Them
Jim and Ned lost, 1t sounded like
joke. Those boys have traipsed all
over the country for miles in every dl-
rection. and l didn't believe they could
lose themselves if they tried. Just like
a mother to get scared to death almost
If her boys happened to stay away
longer than she thought they should.
There wasn't any joke. though, about
my having to walk to Sunny Knoll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
ONE CHANCE IN 100000.
Probabilities of Loss of Life Among
Steamboat Passengers.

A person runs one chance in 3,029,469
of losing his life while travelling on
steamboat, according to the annual re-
port of the supervising inspector gen.
eral of the steamboat inspection serv-
ice of the Department of Commerce,
just issued.
During the past fiscal year on YES
sells subject to inspection there were
232 accidents, resulting in the loss of
5S2 lives. of whom 105 were passengers
and ATT members Of crews. There were
31s,0S4.347 passengers carried on steam
vessels that are required by law to re-
port the number of passengers car
ried. Dividing this number by 1O5, the
total number Of passengers lost, the re-
port states. shows that 3,029,46s pas
sengers were carried for each pas
senger lost.
The most important thing to do, the
report states, is to make the ship
itself as nearly unsuitable as possible"
When this is done the next thing is to
place on the vessel the proper equip
ment to take care of those on board,
and to see that the vessel is properly
manned. Fire is characterized as the
greatest peril to be met on board Ship
Keeps Children Well and Strong.
Father Johns Medicine body builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12

of city, state. schools. army. navy and
nation. The curriculum will consist of
two years in physics. chemistry.
zoology and modern languages. four
years special training in which the
studies rill include public water sup
ply. how to make a sewage farm safe
and profitable. determination OF in
neerinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-12
SUBMITS FIRST STATEMENT.
War Risk Bureau Reports Insurance
Amounting to $15,251, 261.

War risk insurance amounting to $15.-
251,261 was written by the war risk
bureau from September to December I.
according to the first statement of its
work made to Congress yesterday by
Secretary McAdoo. Premiums received
amounted to s29S,759. No losses have
been paid to date and claims have been
made to about $1,000 worth of losses
OF the insurance written a little more
than ten million dollars was on hulls
and nearly five million on cargoes. The
expenses of the bureau for three months
were about $4,000.