davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

The Flonzaley Quartet appears again
this season at the Masonic Auditorium,
IN two concerts on Saturday afternoons,
the first being November IS. The unitv
Of this miniature orchestral .,rpanIv..
ton makes their Interpretation OF the
works OF various masters of great value
to students of music.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

Harry Patterson Hopkins gave a re-
oltal to his class at the Washington
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

The Civil Service Comm ssion has An
uounced the following examinations to
ne held in Alexandra on the dates
AIMED: Marketing specialist, Novem-
her 10; agriculturist for reclamation
projects, November 10; oil and gas in
Spector, November II: assistant in
chool and home gardeninH, November
IS; Junior explosives engineer. Novem-
Der Is; stenographer and typewriter,
November q.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

~SssSeSs ldcI IOoddy oA>~AAS'
The Rebew Orchestra. under the
direction Of II. w. Weber, will give q
public rehearsal tomorrow night In the
lecture room Of the Keller Memorial
Church. corner of Ninth street and
Maryland avenue northeast. The SOLO
lists will be Mrs. Amy Law Ormsby.
soprano: Miss Mary Clark Whitaker,
contralto; and BENJAMIN A. Line
back. director of the Government Print
ing Office Chorus Club.
The first meeting Of the season Of the
Rubinstein Club, with Mrs. Blanche
Muir Dalgliesh. second vice president,
presiding, was held at the Raleigh ball
room on wednesday morning. and near
ly every active member of the club was
present. Several letters from Mrs. Blair
were read to the club. and much OF the
years work was discussed. At the first
rehearsal of the club. which will be
held next Wednesday morning, the mu-
sic for the first program Of the season
will be taken up. Nine new active men,
bers were added to the club roll, and the
number Of associate members is greatly
increased over that of other years.
Mrs. A. M. Blair, president and direc-
tor Of the Rubinstein Club, has sailed
for this country on the Lusitania and
will personally conduct the club at Its
rehearsal on Wednesday, November !.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

Fire at $50 o'clock this morning
caused a damage of $500 to a frame
house at the corner Of Princess and
Henry street. The fire started from
detective f1ue, and got under the caves
of the house before it was discovered.
IRE, supposed of incendiary origin, de-
stroyed several stables, belonging to J.
VI. Hill, on the old st. Asaph race
rack, at L 80 o'clock last night
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

concerts November "a, at 4 80 o'clock.
The assisting artist at this first concert
Will be Nine Johanna-Gadski, soprano.
The public sale of season tickets opens
November 2, the sale for single concert
seats November Is.
This music organization Is one of the
Oldest, If not the oldest music organiza-
ton OF it's kind in the world, entering
upon its seventy-third season this fall.
only one or two changes have been
made In the personnel Of the orchestra
since last season, and these, Of course,
with a view to still greater improve
ment. But as the continual rehearsing
and playing together Of the same body
OF men under the same conductor tends
TO greater homogeneity, so 1t will be
found that the playing Of the Phil
harmonic Orchestra will be even more
like that Of one ma min its unity; a
multiplicity Of individuals. but a unit
as the orchestra follows the intentions
of its leader.
In Mr.. Stransky. whose re-engase-
ment for long term was announced
last season, the society possesses one
Of the great conductors Of the world.
His interpretative ability, and his
genius for making his men realize
almost instinctively his intentions.
make his work with the Philharmonic
Orchestra notable
Several unusually attractive novel
ties Will be presented next season.
some Of which will receive their first
New York performance at the soctetyss
concerts. Among them are the much
talked Of "sinfonietta" by that pre-
cocious young genius, Brich Korngold.
ana Strawinsky's 'Feuerwerk"
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

a license TO marry was issued TO
larry Eugene Friebus and Miss Vesta
hsAsie Golden. both of Gaithersburg
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

John Mccormack. the popular Irish
tenor, is back in this country ready 10
commence his fourth American concert
tour, and will be heard in recital at the
National Theater Friday afternoon. No
vcmber 13, at 4:30. Since his last ap-
rearance in this country. which was in
April Of this year. he has been sing
ing in grand opera in London and Paris.
and gave one concert in Ostend. He
was on his way to Salisbury, Austria,
to take part In the great Mozart fes-
tival. which was to have been held
there in August, when war was de-
cared. He will travel from coast to
coast, sing in twenty-seven States and
four Canadian provinces.
McCormack's program for this season
will include some beautiful folk songs
Of Germany. Norway, and Hungary,
translated into English especially for
him. With the assistance of Herbert
Hughes and Hamilton Harty. he has
compiled a remarkable collection of
quaint old Irish ballads. One of these
gems. "The Bard Of Armagh" arranged
by Mr.. Hughes. Is set to a traditional
Irish air said to be 700 years old
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

Mrs. Charles Z. Larkins and children,
OF California, are visiting Mrs. Larkin's
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Viett
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

The course Of concerts to be given at
the National Theater on five Friday aft
ernoons, at 4 80, November 20, Decem-
ber 4, January Is, February IL and
April 9, has created widespread interest
among music lovers and students The
artists to be heard are Mime. Shumann-
Heink. Mime. Louise Homer, Josef Eoff-
mann. Pasquale Amaze, Mile. Ada Sas-
sell. Nine. Alma Gluck and Efrem Zim-
balist. These artists will be heard in
full recital programs, thus affording
music lovers and students the full bene-
fits of their great versatility and won
derful art.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

thousands Of merrymakers, many Of
them dressed in fantastic garb. crowded
the streets last night and celebrated
Halloween. A number of private and
public entertainments were given, the
most important Of which was the dance
given by the Camerson Club at Elks'
hall. The guests were received by the
officers of the club as follows: Miss
Helen n. Cummings, Mrs. John Lead
heater. Miss Margaret Ashby. Miss
Frances Herbert, Mrs. Mathew w.
. Brfen, and Mrs. Robert S. Barrett.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
FRIENDS OF CARL|N
PUSHING CAMPAIGN
Making Efforts to Get Out Vot.
ers on tuesday in His Fight
for Congress.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. THE
closing hours Of the Congressional cam
naign, in which three contestants are
trying to wrest the seat in Congress
from Charles c. Carlin, the present rep
resentatitve are being marked with
feverish activity on the part of the sup
rorters Of the four candidates While
Mrh Carlin Is in New Jersey speaking
m the interest of the Democratic can
didates his managers have been active
"a rounding up every possible voter for
nm. Mr.. Carlin will return from New
Jersey tomorrow and will make a whirI-
wind tour Of the district speaking
thirty times In fifteen hours
Alexandria will be dry on Tuesday. all
saloons closing tomorrow afternoon at 6
. clock and remaining closed until
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
Longcloth
tut TOMORROW IL TO
Sea Island Cotton

tomorrow we shall
offer 36-inch wide fine
quality Sea Island Cot
ton. OF superior fine
quality. unbleached, "a
popular material for
sheets and alw avs
worth SC a yard, e.
special at ....... W
The sun., 1914-09-27
EASY SWINDLE IN INDIANA.

"A '"% rsurc". s' ,6a' Pa"i'' aaS% PS%' of. Z" a1 'i
BleeCkcr street Wholosa'"
clothing drummer, 81 ran across In
Indiana not long ago, and Indiana ls "a
state where education simply grows ON
the trees. ! won't mention the town.
hut it has about 1.50O population, and
have one good customer there, which Il
an indication Of Intelligence.
"Wcll into this town about month
before | arrived on the scene and heard
the sad tale a man from Chicago an,
pearcd with a trunk full of suit patterns
for men and went around town selling
them at 81 a pattern. price thai
caught the roubons in great shape, and
the man sold out in n day, He told
each purchaser that the firms repre-
sentative who took measures would
come along in day or two and for so
cents apiece would take their measure
and carry the clotn along to rc mace
up by the firm in the latest city styles
for 81 "A suit. making the entire cos
only $3.50.
1T was a clnch, and no mistake, am
even If the measuring man never
showed up they had the patterns. But
the mnn showed up and took the '"esNT-
ures for 30 cents each and the s. for
making. lie also took the cloth away
with him to be made up, and that was
the last seen OF the clothing combna
ton.
"lt looks too easy to he true, docSh
It? But 1t isn't, and the funny par oI
these swlndlcs is that the easier ihcy
are the less trouble they are to WORK
The sun., 1914-09-27

with these two Powers, and especially
with Russia, in the first instance. then
1t was by no means so certain that
Great Britain would be drawn into the
struggle.
Public opinion has to be strongly
moved before our country can fight. and
public opinion under a Liberal Govern
ment might well be divided upon the
subject OF Russia. Therefore, If the
quarrel could be so arranged as, to seem
to be entirely one between Teuton and
Slav. there was good chance that
Britain would remain undecided until
the swift German sword had done its
work. Then. with the grim acquies-
cence OF our deserted allies. the stll
bloody sword would be turned upon our
The sun., 1914-09-27
nglishmen to Rally
Sacrifices

But such was their absurd self de
ception about the most virile Of Eu-
ropean races Did we propose disarm-
ament. then It was not humanitarian
ism but cowardice that prompted us,
and their answer was to enlarge their
programme. Did we suggest a navy
building holiday, 1t was but n cloak
for our weakness and an incitement
that they should redouble their eff
The sun., 1914-09-27
Makes Clear the Causes and Possible Effects of Great
Conflict British Victory Means Relief
for German People

tier and left her northern exposed to
attack. Britain had guaranteed the
treaty, and Britain could be relied upon.
Now, on the first occasion of testing
the value of her word, 1t was supposed
that she would regard the treaty as a
worthless scrap of paper and stand by
unmovcd while the little state which
had trusted her was flooded by the
armies of the invader. II was unthink-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE


SALE OF CITY DUMPING GROUND.
Notice is hereby given that the city
council Of the city of Grand Forks.
North Dakota, will receive sealed bids up
to 4 o'clock p. M. Monday. December It'll.
1914, for the South half of the North.
west uuarter. of Section s, township Isl,
range so ESQ acres), said land being
known as the south part of the city
dumping. ground, situate two miles west
Of Grand Forks city.
TERMS-One thousand Isl, 1,000) doll
ars cash: balance of purchase price OH
terms to he agreed upon between the city
and the. purchaser. Bidder to submit
terms of payment of the balance, to he
secured by nrst mortgage of the prop
crty.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check payable to the Mayor of
the city of Grand Forks, \. D., in the
sum of $4,000, as a guarantee of good
faith. Bids to be sealed and address sed
to ". II. Alexander, city auditor. and
marked on outside of envelope, Bids for
Part City Dump Grounds"
Bids Will he opened and considered by
the city council of said city on Monday
December Z, 1914. at o'clock p. M
The city council reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids.
BY order of the city council.
w. II. ALEXANDER
City Auditor
fNov. is, -, Dec. ., 19i4)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
UNIVERSITY NEWS
COACH Gill WILL
BANQUET PLAYERS
University Football Men to
be Entertained-Elect
6. 7 Captain.

Coach Andy Gill Of the u. n. ID.
football team will give a banquet at
the Frederick hotel at 1880 O'Clock
Thursday evening in honor of the
players. The banquet will be a very
informal affair, the coach merely
wishing to show his appreciation of
the way in which the men worked
for him this fall.
Following the banquet the election
Of captain for 1915 will be held.
Eighteen players are eligible to vote
for captain under the rules. The
eligible men are Muir, Marmon, Muir
ply, Rohwedder,y Lynch. Schlosser,
Payne. James, MURRAY. Lowe, Mikes,
Boyce, Clark; Mckay, Flint, Fingar-
son.. Kelmkay, Lycan. The men ELI
gible to- receive letters this year must
have played in at least six full quar-
ters Of intercollegiate games. The
list of letter men will be given out
following the next meeting of the
athletic board Of control.
The members Of the football squad
will gather at the Lee and company
studio at 10:30 o'clock next Sunday
morning to have q group picture TAX
en-. One Of the pictures will be placed
in the new trophy room at the state
university beside those Of former
tear
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
TIE City Il Brief
-

Meeting Tontght--An installation OF
officers will be held tonight lHsGrand
Forks Lodge A. O. u. w. at Odd Fell
lows hall this evening. \.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
hold their annual bazaar and supper
Thursday, December 8, in the lower
auditorium Of the church.-Adv.
Lain at Imkota--L. X. Iahn. treas.
urer Of the Northwestern Trust com.
pany is spending a few dayk at Lakota
where he is transa ctine business. q q
DIR. Foster, Dcntist-Over Northep6
State bank. opposite Daeotah. 4sSw
cash prices. Phones: NV. 2l7; Tri-
State. 251.-Adv. ~, .E
Daughters of Norway meeting
of the Daughters of Norway wilI. be
held at the *. p. hall at o'clock this
evening. ;.
For sale-I have several tons of
fine alfalfa cured without rain, which
can be delivered to any PERSON in the
city who desires it. Frank, B. Feetham,
Grand Forks, N. D.-Adv.-
Tryouts This Evening-Tryouts for
the debating team Of the A. D. T. Lit
erary society will be held at the reg
ular meeting of the society at the
university tonight.
"BlOod Will Tell'-In three parts,
featuring Francis x. Bushman, at the
Foto-Play theater, Wednesday and
Thursday.-Adv.
The Woman "of the House,
through a classified ad., may SELL
privately. and for cash-some. of the
useful things about the house that
are no longer used.-Adv.
Auto Owners, Attention-Watch
Your storage battery; 81 stores and
keeps it recharged during winter
kinds OF expert storage battery re-
rair work and recharging. Dakota
Auto Co. Both phones 1O7.-Adv.
Christmas is Coming-True friends
think less of the monetary value of a
tographs. Hoff Photo Studio, opposite
new court house.
Rorke's Orchestra -. Playing. the
German club, Comus club, Elks' and
Knights of Columbus series. the
university informals. and the Freder.
ick Sunday evenings. Watch the So
phones.-Adv.
Will Complete Work-The gravel
ing of the north road from the Great
Northern tracks to Columbia road,
will be completed this fall, the funds
for the purpose having been furnish
cd by the Commercial club, the Auto
mobile club and the city. .'...:
Robes and Blankets-Special ship
ment of robes and blankets, which we
are selling at greatly reduced prices
$2.25 blankets, $1.25; guaranteed $17
fur robes. $13 and many other
great bargains. Grand Forks Har-
ness company. opposite Metropolitan
theater, South Third street.-Adv.
The Fairchlld Fuel Co. has opened
an uptown office in the Vanderhoe1
book store. 316 DeMers avenue. where
they will be pleased to receive orders
for your winter fuel. Both phones
600-Adv.
At the Met.-The picture at the Met
today and tomorrow Is 1.-THE Will o
the Wisp," a feature in four parts
with Miss Jackie Saunders in the lead
There will be three evening perform.
ances commencing at 1880 and the
usual daily matinees at 3:3O.-Adv.
blood Will Tell"-1n three parts
featuring Francis X. Bushman, at the
Foto-Play theater, Wednesday and
Thursday.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
PENIBINA TEACHERS.
Annual Meeting OF Association at Cav.
alier Friday and Saturday.

Cavalier, Nov. 1S.-The annual
meeting Of the Pembina County Edu-
cational association will be held in
this city Friday and Saturday. Nov.
90 and 21, and it is expected that a
large attendance Of teachers from all
parts Of the county will be had. The
executive committee of the association
comprises Miss Caroline Evingson of
Crystal. Miss Ida Tanberg Of Drayton,
County Superintendent Miss c. A.
Jones and Supt. Callahan of this city.
Miss Evingson, who is principal Of the
Crystal schools. met here with other
members of the committee and ar
ranged the program for the annual
meeting Of the association. A fine
program is being prepared for the oc-
casion, and Cavalier will give the
county teachers q royal welcome.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
THE PRIVILEGED LADY.

The kaiser, as all the world knows
Is a musician. a poet a sculptor and
a painter-although uf course, his
specially is war.
There Is Il story about the kaiser
and Nine. de Hegerman-L -Lindenkrone
the brilliant American wife of a Dan
ish diplomat.
The kaiser once, at Kiel strummed
for Nine. de Hegerman-Lnden
"Aegir's March," his well-known mu-
sical composition. He then showed
her a photograph of his painting
THE Last Charge" and sketch of
At the end, smiling excitedly, the
kaiser looked at the lady.
"Well?" he said.
so much TASTE" murmured Nine.
de Observation-Disclosures, whose wit
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
OHAEK BRIQUETs FOR FUE1

The Leeds briquet works at Huns.
let has recently. been making expert.
ments to determine the possibility OF
the use Of chalk briquets for fuel, ac-
cording to Power. 1t is said that the
company is able to obtain its chalk
in the south of England at a cost Of
from II to IS cents q ton. ana that
Il 10 proposedeto sell It in briquet form
At from $3.76 to IS a ton. The hri-
quets are five inches long, inches
It is said that they burn with little or
no snudsV, with an exceedingly ANAL
amount Of ash, and that they give of
from 80 to 50 per cent less smoke than
coal, 4,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Opening--Geist's new bakery and
candy store. Friday. November 20.
Music from 2 to IL p. m. Flowers
free to the ladies.-Adv.
The Woman ''in Business Is an as
will add few more to the ''army of
occupation."-Adv.
Lakota Attorney Hcre-Attorney
George Kelly of I.akota is spending
the day in Grand Forks on business.
Baby Boy Arrives-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Smith. Of A23 North Eighth
street, are the parents of baby boy
who arrived at 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing. Mother and child are at the Dea-
coness hospital.
L. A. Chance. Lawyer-Law and
collections. Open evenings. 1880 to
$3.50. Both phones. 725: ONCE. 21s
and 219. Widlund bldg.-Adv.
Farm Mortgage Loans at low rate
| OF interest. See Sullivan Bros, 20s
DeMers. East Grand Forks.-Adv.
IL. C.'s aud Candidates ~ The
knights Of Columbus initiation has
been postponed until December 27.
Henry O'Keefe, 'Jr.--Adv.
Livery and Tax-For first class
livery and taxi service call Dakota
Auto company. Both phones 107. We
never sleep.-Adv. ,''.
Real Hemstitcling and pico edg-
ing at reasonable prices for collars,
dresses and Christmas gifts. I have
the latest special equipment for this
work. Mrs. E. 9. Perry, No. I, STRAIT
I ford.--Adv.
Auto Owners! The Grand Forks
| Harness company makes a specially of
! replacing the broken celluloid in auto
Adv. e.
To Speak SundaS-Rev. A. Fl.
Thompson. pastor of the First Metho-
dist church. will speak to Y. NJ. c. A.
boys Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
His address will be on Heroes"
Tourney prosrccssing-rhe Com
mercial club billiard tournament Is
progressing rapidly. A large number
of players have entered, and the COM
petition has become exceptionally
keen. ''''.'... -,
Second Term Commences November
2S.-Enroll now in organ and piano
voice. Violin, expression, folk dancing
| harmony, etc. New classes to start
Immediately. A term Of music lessone
! is an opportune Christmas gift. Grand
Forks School of Music.-Adv.
Fined for Fight-C. J. Sauve. tran
sient was fined $40 for assault and
| battery by Justice c. J. Purcell, Tues
! day afternoon. Sauve beat up anoth-
er transient, John Kelly by name, as
the result Of q row over the price of a
! bed.
To Attend Montana "U"-Jack Har.
ris, former captain of the University
Of North Dakota football team, and
coach Of the Park River highs this
season. will go about the first Of the
year to Missoula, Mont. where he will
enroll In the University Of Montana
law department., concluding his Law
studies there with the expectations OF
beginning the practice of law in that
state.
i 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
Eduring the severe floods in southern
California. Produced by The Balboa
company, the same company that pre-.
sented 1.-THE Square Triangle" Ad.
mission 10 cents; children, cents
Matinees, $3.50; evening. 1880, $40
9:30.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
BRANCH
DOES GOOD WORK
Students Given Opportunity
to See Practical Side of
Problems.

The university department Of
sociology is actively engaged in a prac-
teal way. Its. field has developed con-
siderably in the last year or two. The
study Of practical problems which
confront the people has brought con-
siderable attention to the university
men interested in this work. DIR. ]. NJ.
Gillette, head of the department, has
been named as a member of the advis-
ory council Of the American Journal
of Sociology. This journal is the chief
medium for the advancement Of scien-
tific sociology In the United States. 1t
is one Of the beat known scientific
magazines In the world and goes to all
parts of Europe sand America. The
recognition thus. given to North Dako-
ia is known in all the universities Of
rank.
In the July number of the Ameri-
can Journal of sociology there appear
ed S7-paS4 article ON Critical
Points in Ward: Pure sociology
greatest sstddssts 81 social problems.
DR.. Gillet.1'axArticle is the most thor
ough studyso1 the work done by Ward
that has yet appeared.
Among the lectures given in the
state by Dr.. Gillette is the one on Co
operation Between Town and Coun-
try"
In the same department. DR.. G. r.
Davies has won wlde recognition
through his study Of the influence OF
environment on society. DR.. Davies
has done graduate work at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. taking his
degree Of Phi. D. in the state. Among
he men who have complimented DR..
Davies on this important work are DIR.
George Howard, author and professor
At Nebraska, Professors Ross and
O'Shea of Wisconsin and many others,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
President Back.

President F. L. McVey has return
ed to the university after spending
two weeks In the east. He attended the
convention of the National Associa-
tion Of State Universities while away
appearing on the program at one OF
the sessions He also visited Miami
university at Oxford, Ohio, on his way
back. He will leave for Bismarck this
evening to attend the meeting of the
state board of education.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18
gives her many privileges. $50 much
taste-and all of it bad"

That Gaftney will sell the worlds
champion Braves for 100000, buy
the Dodgers and take Stallings along
With him, is a Boston rumor that will
not down. Gaffney is out for the coin.
that much is generally conceded.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-18

Invitations, Miss Ida Burr, Mrs. Il.
House and Mrs. ]. G. Dangerfield: mu-
sic, Mrs. Mike Sullivan, Miss Cecilia
Landon and Mrs. Robert Boese; sup
per. Mrs. Maude Ferguson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Moore, Mrs. Emil Peterson. Mrs
Veronica Matthews and Mrs. r. d.
Won Voorhis.
The Sodalty girls of Sacred Heart
church were hostesses last evening
when they entertained large COM
pany of friends at card party. The
church hall was elaborately decorat-
ed in a pretty color scheme of red
and green and playing was indulged
In until II o'clock, when a delicious
luncheon was served at the small
tables. When the scores were counted
Miss Mabel Gies was awarded a ster-
ling silver souvenir spoon as head
prize and Miss Lao De La Point a
doughnut cutter as consolation prize
for the ladies. Fred Craig was
awarded cigar lighter as gentieman's s
head prize. A. Duvall was given an
Ingersoll watch as gentleman's BOBBY
prize. Miss Mathilda Zeidlik was the
chairman OF the committee in charge
of the party.