davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
CADILLAC EIGHT
DRAWS CROWDS
Many Curious People Beseige
Agencies to View New
Style Of Car.
INTEREST IS WIDESPREAD
First Allotment for Washington Ex-
peeted to Arrive Here in
Near Future.
INTEREST IS WIDESPREAD

Remarkable occurrences are being re-
ported from the cities which are recsiv-
ing their FIRST allotment Of the new eight
cylinder Cadillac cars.
These reports agree in one conclusion.
to wit-that never since the advent of
the first motor car has there been such
an outpourfng OF people to inspect an
automobile.
In Cleveland. more than a thousand
lnquirers visited the Cadillac show rooms
the day the car arrived. Every succeed
ing day has witnessed an attendance and
an intensity OF interest unprecedented in
that city.
Chicagoans turned out In such num-
bers that trafnc was demoralized in the
vicinity Of the Cadillac show rooms, and
bluecoats finally found It necessary To
doors.
shOwrooms Are Crowded.
In New York similar scenes were en-
acted, the show rooms being crowded to
their capacity for several days in sue
cession. Two days of continuous rain
merely reduced the crowd to proportions
extraordinary for an automobile sales
room,
There is not the slightest doubt that
the interest in the eiSht-cIinder Cadillac
Is nationwide and that reports from
other cities to which the car has been
shipped will equal and probably surpass
those already received.
Rudolph Jose, Of Cook & Stoddard, To-
cal agents for teh Cadillac, expects the
arrival Of the fret allotment Of the
SIS" for Washington in the very near
future.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
RACE ON MOTORCYCLES
IS GRILLING CONTEST

October the Bay Ridge Motorcycle
Club. Of Brooklyn, held its annual en-
miles, go men. on all makes Of ma
chimes. struggled to carry on the honOrs.
Gerard Hnlyer. on an Excelsior. Gov
cred himself with glory by winning the
contest in six hours. fifteen minutes. His
tires. which were Firestone 'Non-Skids."
carried him through the entire race with
out trouble of any kind
Charles Gross. of the Haverford Cycle
Company, who handle the Excelsior in
Washington. expects the arrival Of the
1915 ENCelsiOrs some time soon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

supply Of parts from the factory. among
which Was this new rear axle. Since
handling the Paige line ! have sold nearly
loo cars in my territory. but this original
axle is still decorating my stOCkrOom,
there never having been an axle replace
ment in any Of the cars have sold or in
the cars that We're placed in this seCtTpn
before l took over the Paige line some
OF which are now at least four yeas
old"
Whenever a prospective purchaser
starts an argument on rear axle con-
struCtiOn Mr.. Payne leads him gently but
firmly into his stoCkrOOm and points out
to him this axle, giving its history. and
has vet to lose a sale to any one who
views this exhibit and appreciates the
worth Of a dependable rear axle.
The Selby Company. located at 1875
Fourteenth street northwest. handles the
Paige in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Long Run on High Gear.

J. F. Galloway. of Columbus. recently
established an unusual record by driving
from Toledo to his home city in a Stude-
baker -Four" without a shift in gears,
after once getting under way. The per-
formance was successful, despite several
bad hills and a considerable stretch of
mud. all OF which the car pulled without
trouble on high"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Perfect SCORE MADE
ON FIRESTONE TIRES
Earl Cooper Covers Fifty Miles in
Less Than as Many Minutes
Without Trouble.

Earl Cooper has been enthroned high
in the esteem of Fresno race fans since
- October 3 When the Fresno Agri-
cultural Association announced that
Cooper would drive in the track meet.
motorists gathered from miles around to
have a look at this daring driver in
action.
The one-mile dirt track did not offer
ideal conditions for speedy driving, but
as his car flew around the turns, throw
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

air was rent with shouts of admiration
for his perfect control.
Cooper, in his StutE, won the ffty-miIe
event in A minutes 2-5 seconds without
a stop. breaking the track record.
Cooper was the only contestant to finish
with a perfect score on tires His Fire
stones causing him no trouble whatever.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Now in Charge of Branch.

p y. Dalton has been called in from
Salt Lake City, where he had been at
work ss a Studebaker travelling auditor,
and has been appointed assistant mana
ger of the Los Angeles branCh-a post OF
greatly increased responsibility
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Called a Dreamy Automobile. "

A Western dealer contributed a new
adjective to automobile advertising when.
In waxing enthusiastic over the Stude-
baker Six" he described IL in display
type as a Dreamy Automobile"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

George T. Howard, manager of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company's
branch. is in Akron. Ohio, attending a
convention of Goodyear branch man
ayers.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

R. A. Spillane. Of the Hupp Motor Car
Company, Is spending a few days In
Washington and expects to appoint an
agent for the Hupmobile before his de-
parture,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16
COMB SAGE E
INTO GRAY HAIR
Ladies'. Try This: Darkens Beau.
TRULY and Nobody Can Tell
i. Brings Backs It's Gloss and
Thickness,


Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray, strealsed ana
faded hair beautifully dark and iux-
urisnt: remove every bit of dandr,lfr.
stop scalp itching and falling hair
Mixing the Sage, Tea and Sulphur re-
cipe at home. though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get the ready.to-
use tonic. costing about SO cents q
large bottle at drug stores. known as
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding a lot Of II
While wispy. gray, faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY %darekning your hair with
Wyeth,s Sage and Sulphur. no one
q tell, because it does it SO natlnr-
ally, so evenly You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time: by morning ali
hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
beautifully dark. glossy, soft
and luxuriant and YOU. appear wears
Observation-Disclosures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16

seemed to Petcr that Mr.. Sun never
would go to bed. lie. began To suspect
that Mr.. Sun WIS staying. up later than
usual, 1purpusely III, tease, him. You
see, he quite. forgot that Mr.. Sun
stayed up D. little later each day at
this time of. year
But at last; with a final jolly wink
Mr. SUI. disappeared behind the Pur-
pie. Hills. the happy little stars came
out one by one and twinkled down at
Peter, and then after a little the sill
very light of tho o stole softly
over the snw-coNcfed. Green Meadows
and crept a. little way into the Green
Forest. This VAS what Peter was
waiting for, for he dearly loves the
moonlight. He picked ur his heels
and away he went, lipperty, lipperty,
lip. Presently be came to a little
round hole in the snow, on one edge
of which a brown golden-rod stalk
thrust its way up. Peter knew who
had made that holef 1t, was Danny
Meadow Mouse ands the brown stalk
Danny IS -ladder~to-reach the top
he did. a very funny thing, he ran
around that hole of Danny's in a very
queer way, and with every jump he
left his funny footprints, two long
marks and two dots. in the soft snow.
When he got back TO where he had
started from. close by the little hole
he sat up II looked at his own
That will do" said Peter with a
satisfied chuckle. and hurried on.
Presently he came to Jimmy Skunk's
house, and there he ran around on
the now in the same queer way as
before and scampered off still chuck
ling. He did it all over again ut the
foot Of Unc' Billy Possum's hollow
tree and at the foot Of Bobby Coon's
tree, and at the foot of the tree Of
Prickly Perky the Porcupine. Then
he raced over to the Smiling Pool,
smiled no longer because it
was frozen hard. and there Peter ran
In the same queer way around tho
of Jerry MMckTat, and then sat
down on Jerry's roof 10 rest.
Its great fun" thought Peter III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16

This is just one of the Paris hints
Of spring fashions. There arc many
more. 1t is by Paquin, the French
reslgner Of costumes for women. ana
is -known as a new print of mandarin
crepe.
The color is dark blue, trimmed
with maroon satin. which makes a
charming color combination. Several
striking features are introduced. The
three tier skirt with Van Dyke points
shows the continuance Of the TERED
effect and the dNcontinuance of the
straight round hem. The back
droop of the sash adds to tho gener-
al pulled up effect in front and the
tendency to short waistedness. The
shape of the collar. longer and looser
over the back and shoulders and very
short in front. shows a corresponding
effect.
With the exception of the narrow
ness Of the skirt proper around the
feet. the whole gown gives an effect
of %looseness. The skirt tiers, blouse,
and sleeves are all decidedly full, but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16

more SO to the back than front. This
Seems to he a feature in all the new
models. The narrowness of the skirt
tiers, tunics, OF pepiums toward the
front is SD pronounced that an almost
skinny effect is given. while the .ef-
feet from the back is quite the oppo-
site and decidedly voluminous.
With the grown Of the sketch was
worn a hat by Virot of maroon straw.
the color of the sash and collar. The
only trimming is Il; bow Of ribbon at
the left side. of the same shade. AS
will be noted, the hat is worn at a
slight angle. the smartness of these
little hats. which VIZ to be worn a
great deal this spring. depends very
much upon the. angle at which they
are worn. If they are 0 tilted the
least bit, in most s. coming a lii
tie further down over the right y
than the left, the chic effect is lost.
A. fad of the in Paris is an
oriental ornament, with pendant of
yellow amber. One was Worn with
this costume and succeeded in en-.
HANGING the color scheme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16
Mrs. Clark Hostess This Week.

Mrs. Clark Hostess This Week.
Mrs. Sidney Clark has issued invi-
tations for a bridge party to be given
Thursday afternoon at her home on
South Sixth street.
Eastern Star Meets Tuesday.
Acacia chapter o. E. S. will hold Its
regular meeting Tuesday evening al
s o'clock in the Masonic hall in the
st. Johns block. Ali members are
urged to- be present. Following the
business meeting there will be a So
cial session. in charge Of the Ii
people Of the CHAPTER.
Junior High School Dance.
The Junior class of the Grand Forks
high school has issued Invitations for
an informal dancing party, to be given
Friday evening, February 90, in the
knights of Columbus hall. Emard's
orchestra will render the music and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
students in the high school and mem
bers of the: alumni asSociation.
Left for Valley City.
Miss Geraldine Jacob left last
evening for Valley City. where she
will give a dramatic recital at a large
party to be given this evening in the
knights Of Pythias hall by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank White. Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
sMcMul1en., MI. and Mrs. W. n. Palm
er n MI. and Mrs. II. A. Presler.
Miss jacob will return home Tues
day.
Preaty Party at Bismarck.
Bismarck Tribune: A social event
which was marked by more than the
usual grace and beauty took place
THURSDAY afternoon at the. home Of
Mrs. o.. H. Will on upper Fourth
street. when she was hostess to the
members of the Birthday club. The
occasion on this particular Afternoon
was the celebration of the annual
banquet. at which time the members
each invite..a guest, thus making a
company Of twenty -four ladies. The
parlcrs OF. the Will home were festive
in a perfect .Cupid's bower, Cupids
and hearts adjoining it in the most
eectiye manner. The luncheon was
served at-1:30 o'clock and consisted OF
a most tempting five our feast
which was served in designs Of hearts
After the enjoyment Of the repast the
balance Of the time was spent in play
ing whist, which IL always the game
played at these functions. Mrs. W
A. Falconer was awarded the guest
fevor. Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald the mem.
bSrship favor and. Mrs. N. Eppingei
the consolation gift. All, present as
sured the hOste- upon leaving that
they had been afforded an afternoon
of much enjoyment. the invited guests
expressing themselves to tlKe cfFect
that membership 1 n this. orkalpixatiqn
Hotfdate most dsslrabisl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16
~ Little Stories for Bedtime ~

wonder it Reddv I-oN is at home,
believe I'll go see
He hurried over toward the house
of Kcddy FOX, and as he drew near
he was very careful and watcfful and
ready to run his fastest if he should
see l;eddv. But 7eddy wasn't to be
and presently Peter found Rcd
dy's FOOTPRINTS and knew that Heddy
was off hunting. Then Peter chuck-
led again alld ran around Rcddy's
house i'll the same queer way as be-
tore. after which he scampcred back
10 the dear Old Eriar Tatch.
Aud i'll the morning. when jolly.
round, bright Mr.. Sun climbed up in
the blue. blue sky he looked down
and smiled and smiled and smiled,
for this is What lin saw: At Gael,
ilare where Peter Rabbit had run il,
that queer WAY VAS Il. hig heart made
Of Peters funny footprints in the
soft. White SNOW. OF course. lie knew
what they We're. and YOU know. They
were Peters valentines.
Next Story: Old Granny Fox is
Caught Mapping. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16
n How To Be Beautiful E.
WARDlNG OFF
THE WRINKLES.
Ut:y Abigail Moore.

Bodily health is the nest antidotc
for Il poor complexion. and Il calm
disposition the surest preventive of
wrinkles. A constant watch over
ones self is the price of cnrh. u"
allow ones self to become run down,
To ignore natures hints, allow her
Warninss}to go unnoticed, is tn ncccS-
state. that pound OF cure that might
haze been saved by an unc nf pre-
Ncntion..
To keep. up is far better than to he
forever pulling ones self mp. for with
every let down" the coming back is
Il little less absolute. until finally great
damage is done. The mirrors advice
should he sought seriously every day.
II during the day YOU catch yourself
frownirs don't wait Till the lines it
has made have become burrows. Stop
the froNn and eradicate the lines.
I9ul, in Il nourishing cream every
night. and I'VE pr three times Il day
pat the lined place with the fingers
dipped in cold water. If catch
yourself squirting. as one often does
While in deep thought or abstraction,
stop it and give the skin all around
the eyes where the wrinkles begin
to show the same treatment rs for
the frown and similarly treat tho
mouth, nose and ears.
Lois 1Ilwell declares Wrlnkles are u:
sign. not of 9 but of neglect. but
Miss Elwell is young and therefore
probably not qualified to speak.
Nevertheless [ must give YOU her re-
cipe for n complexion eIiNir with
which she expects To ward off Wrink-
los forever and ever. IT is very sim
PIE.
Foil three ounces OF pearl barley IN
i pint of: water Till all the gluten ia
extracted. then strain and add tnen-
ty-five drops Of t%incture Of heiloin
This is to he llsed as a face wash
every night.
If wrinkles have shown themselves
and refuse tn lie oanishsd by the reg
ulation night and day toilette of the
face, continue the barley water wash
and in addition apply" twice a week Il
cream made according tn tho follow
ing formula:
Procure Chinese lily bulbs and
squeeze out the juice till YOU have
sixty sramnos. Add to- this lively"
grammes of rose water and stir. tn"
mixture gradually into fifteen
graD1Ines Of honey. and thirty
era of white wax. after having
melted tho latter TWO together. Whit"
WAN is not usually to br rccorlnIend-
cd. as ii has a tendency t., clog tho
pores. but that effect is here ro,1n-
teractcd by the harley water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16

an an interesting net waist there
is a little sailor collar. edged With =
net ruche. Under. the collar q. white
silk cord is run. and this drops at the
front and ties in a, loose bow. The
cord is errded with two 'hig pearl
beads, and pearl buttons are used
down the front closing Of the waist,
The effect Of pearls and net together
is good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16

White crepe negligecs. embroidered
with fine wool threads In soft colors,
are very becoming. a long rest robe
of the crepe shows a loosely arranged
bunch of embroidered flowers at the
front corners of the skirt. and Il
trailing little streak of embroidery UP
each side of the forth. AT the neck
the embroidery widens ont into a
yoke design. A dainty lingerie col
lar falls over and half conceals this
yoke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16
Altar Society Party.

Altar Society Party.
The Ladies Altar society of st. Mi
chael's Catholic church will give its
tebruarN. party Thursday evening in
the knights. of Columbus club ooms.
The affair will be i'll the nature of o
military grand pola' party. The
hours win be devoted to cards and
the tables. will be arranged in the par
Tors downstairs. Playing will begin
promptly at $40 o'clock and at II
o'clock refreshments will be served.
The ladies extend 4 cordial invitation
TO all members of the congregation
and their friends
me hostesses in charge of the par
ty are Mrs. Fred Werstlein. Chairman.
Mrs. j.. NJ. Disher, Mrs. g. r. Thacker'
Mrs. !: Y. Hogan, Airs. G. F. Raver.
Mrs. a. L. Larson. Mrs. G.. e.. Leon.
ard. Mrs. Fl. r.. Schwabe, Mrs. George
Colborn, Mrs. w. r.. Abrahamsen.
Mrs. l.. E. O'Connor. Mrs. J.. +.
Quigley. and Katherine Ryan,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16
PETER RABBITS VALENTINES.
,tBy Thprnton w. Burgess
(Copvright. 1911. hy j. G.. Llovd.l

Peter Rabbit was SO full of a brand
new idea that he could hardly sit still.
1T had come To him all i'm Il Hash.
Ever so MANY times he jumped up
and kicked his long. heels together,
which is "a w#y he does when ono
thing tickles him. Then he sat down
in the dear Did Eri;,r Patch to wait
for Jolly round. red MIR. Sun to pull
his rosy blankets Over him and go
TO bed behind tho Purple Hills. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16
ltcturned to Homo In I.anrdou.

Returned to Home in I.amgdOm.
Mrs. D. Woolncr. who has hccn
spending the past fcw months visiting
relatives in Minneapolis and Grand
Forks, a returned Il" her home in
Langdon. Mhile-in the city Mrs.
Woolner was u guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Howard on Belmont
emu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16

Left for Minot Last. Evening.
Miss Ruth Phillips, principal. Of the
high school at Mil1ot, left last even
ing. for her home after enjoying a few.
days visit with friends In the city,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16

The two important features found
in this little frock arc the low or
French waist line and The kimono
sleeves. They mean cNtrcmc smart
ness and, incidentally, the sleeves al
SO mean simplicity Of making. The
circular %flounces Tapped one over the
either are. important loo. for they
make-a departure -.-~.Aiogether -tha
frock is a, new one demonstrating the
latest fancies. In the picture, it is
made of dotted chaliiS with bands OF
silk but it -quite~.caSily could lac re-
produced in. any .-c21ildlikr material.
for the model is ono Of tho available
sort. desirable for The simple silks
that, little girls arc Wearing and for
washable materials, as we'll as for
challis and the like. There is a body
lining Owe which the fUll chcinisette
is arranged and to which tho nounces
are attached and which also serves to
keep tho long wasted body portion
in position. The f1ouncrs are circu-
lar and just prettily and gracefully
full.
For the 6 year size, the dress will
require s yards of material -. . Ia
yards SO OF A.. inches vide, with 3-S
yard 81 inches wide for the chemis-
cite and IL yard for the trimming.
The pattern of the dress Sill is
cut in sizes for girls of 4. 6 and s
years. 1t will be matted iu amy adj
dress by the fashion department. of
tbs paper on receip, of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16

Many of the new onos lave rib
bon, instead of cord, 4" hold them by.
The ribbon matchcS the silk OF the
bags and. is about IN iuch wide II
Of the. bass. .n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16
Returned from, Nr;nnc,no,,.

HEONI
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.. Withheld re-
turned this morning from Minneapo-
Its, where they have been visiting
friends for the past week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16
st. Agnes Guild Meetinr,

st. Agnes Guild will hold it's regu.
lar meeting this evenng at S o'clock,
at the Tome of Mrs. E. A. Arhart,
1905 Walnut street. a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all members.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16
Entertaining Guestss

Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Hummel. of
North Fourth street arc entertaining
as their guest for n few, days, Miss
Agnes Donahue of WINNIPEG.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16

Mrs. Sidney Clark has issued invi-
tations for a bridge party to be given
Thursday afternoon at her home on
South Sixth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-16

iIOStesses Next Week..
Mrs. Ezra +. Eddy and Mrs. Arthur
Il. Netcher have issued invitations for
a party tn he given next week, in hon
Or of Mrs. Eddy's mother, Mrs. NJ. G..
Eddy of Fargo and Mrs. Netcher's
mother, Mrs. T. L. Beiseker of Fes-
senden and Mrs. J.. y. Selger of Letn-
bridge. Alta. They will receive their
guests at the home of Mrs. Eddy, fiat
4, DiLnic block OH Third street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-11

CHARLESTON MAN HAD
RARE OLD COIN HERE.
LOUIS l. DUSENDERRY WAS A
VISITOR
HE DISCUSSED WAR
He Believes That Peace Protocol
Will Be Signed In SIX Weeks
and the War Ended
HE DISCUSSED WAR
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.

Among the strangers in anderson
yesterday was Louis Duescnhcr:y Of
Charleston. II member OF tho Hugcrot
| :ociety Of Charle8ton. Mr.. DneSc n
berry is connected with many OF the
oldest and best known families in
Charleston and wns nn interesting
talker with regard to tho European
war. having only last fall returned
from two years trip through tl.,
continent
lie exhibited :: copper coin made
during tho reign OF Prince Louis Ma
polcon III. issued during the Franco
German war Of 1870. AT that time
France was an empire and Louis Ma
poleon was emperor. Tie coin car
ried an engraving of Emperor Ma
much like the engle on tho American
coins. on the other side. 1t was 70:
five francs 1t was In good state, of
preservation though it waa somc-
what difficult to distinguish the date.
Mr.. Duescndcrry has Ind this par
tocular coin for many years. llo has
an especial attachment ;pr it bcca;Ise
OF certain incidenta connected itr
tho closing days OF tho Frtncn.,ier-
man. war Of 1870: md he stated ;;ut
he chrried 1t around Will. him nov H.
cause OF tho great i.itercst in tho
present European conflict between
tho samO countries.
Discussing the possibilities Of the
present war. .hc Charlcstonian stated
that within the next three weeks The
German army would have become SO
exhausted before the gates OF Paris
That tho allies would encompass its
dcfeat and capturc the vast bulk ~ 1t
Eryy f,1N IN f11n t,n 1s<,t
n protocol OF peace will bo signad
inside Of sfy woelss. anu the tcrms rf
the came will call for the creation OF
a German republic and the payment
OF mn immense war Indemnity to tile
allied armies. He also looks toward
tho creation OF new Poland and the
omalgamation of Relg!um and Ilol
land into ono country. probably ro-
public.