davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Miss Grosscup Going to Spain.

Miss Ethel A. Grosscup, daughter Of
State Treasurer Edward f. Grosscup,
of New Jersey, will sail about Septem-
Der 10 TO become a member of the
faculty of the Industrial Institute for
Girls in Madrid, Spain, where she will
teach gymnastics and English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Tea for the
Tree Tops
DETER PAN, from the Never Never
Land. himself could not find

DETER PAN, from the Never Never
Land, himself could not find
more delight among the leaves
than do the society folk this season.
the latest idea in festivities being the
tree house party at sundown at
Lenox, Newport and all the resorts
where the jewellers in the large coun-
try home fill it with weekend guests
or with those who make longer stays.
The tree house is usually in an old
oak or elm; not in the tip TOP
branches, to be sure. but IN the
strongest part of the big old tree.
where the branches first strike out.
Reached by steps circling the tree. the
rallied platform at its best will hold
but a dozen. the seats being arranged
at a comfortable height. with cushions
of chintz or cretonne, to give color and
comfort as we'll The structure. which
is wholly rustic. needs no cover except
that which Mother Nature freely gives.
Country Estate Idea of Rusticity.
The tree house party must be in
formal any attempt at style being not
only out of place but touching on the
ludicrous. II is also "the thing" 10
have all the tea party part home grown.
or home made; and all should be iced.
nothing served hot. The idea is to
suggest simple rusticity in every par
ticular-rich cream. mint, asparagus.
berries, lettuce. tomatoes. and plenty
of them-few dishes. but perfect.
The Sun Dial an Autocrat of the Tea
Table.
The sun dial was the autocrat of the
tea table. which in this case was a
wicker tea wagon, at tea house party
on the grounds of a large colonial
mansion in the Berkshires. near Stock.
bridge, as the party must be given
without artificial light. The quaint
bronze dial had for its motto a unique
phrasng, one distinctly suitable to
Father Times hours. the twenty-four
being represented by twelve monosyl-
tables, each containing two letters:
"If it is to be it is to be: so be it,"
A Berkshire Menu.
The tree houses simple menu in
cluded iced bouillon and bread sticks.
cold chicken. nut bread and butter
sandwiches. rad!shes. lettuce and
asparagus salad with French dressing.
cheese crackers. iced tea with mint
leaves and lemon slices, large straw
berries, served with stems and hulls.
dipped in powdered sugar and rich
cream; sponge cake, home made coffee
ice cream and home made grape fruit
peel. candied.
Elaborate dishes may be served if
desired; but this idea of simplicity in
materials as well as in service seems
much more in keeping with tree house
limitations. 4 man to serve is permits
sible. if a servant is desired. but in re-
atty the perfectly informal way is
best. Plain green china is very at
tractive. Lace paper doilies may be
used if the hostess has not the feeling
that she does not wish anything but
linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Cuban Bugs Attack Naples.

Montclair, y. j., Aug. 23.-Maple
trees in this town are ~eing damaged
by a small bug which, it is believed,
came to this country from Cuba. An
appeal has been made to "a Shade
Tree Commission for action aSinst the
ipsects,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
The Climate All Right.


"Not a. ALL" said Colonel Goethals.
ain instances, to be sure, the climate
does not agree with women, but it's
largely a matter of exercise and COM
mon sense in diet. If they sit around
and lead no active life whatever, they
need expect no more than the i'll health
that occurs in the North in a do-noth-
ing life.
THE American school teachers down
there? Why, | think we get compe
tent teachers. Certainly we get ones
who have fulfilled a moderately strict
civil service test, but certainly the
Panama school is not the handspring
Of inspiration to surrounding countries
that you are idly wishing it was. 1t is
transplanted American education, and
just that and no more.
THE one thing Northern women
could possibly do to stimulate the cali
bre of Panama life is an extremely
small thing, and no meddlesome pro-
gramme is this.
"If it were possible for Northern
women to underwrite the expense Of
putting Panama on the circuit of what
ever school art exhibits, whatever edu-
cational films, or travelling Libraries or
child welfare exhibits find their way
to the schoolhouses of the Northern
cities that would be a service sufficient
ly democratic. sufficiently take-it-or-
leave-it TO suit Latin-American taste.
Something that is in itself somewhat
Of a show and has no flavor of uplift
mi,ht attract their attention if you
are in earnest not in forcing North
American ways on the Southern people,
but just in showing what you have
There isn't, as far as | car see, one
other thing that North American wom-
en- can do. They'll have to wait until
they're asked to make connection"
Colonel Goethals agrees that it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
The Lone Thing That the Women of the
North Cam Give to Panama Is Picturesque
School Exhibits, Says Col. G0ethals.
Northern Art, if Vivid and With
out Propaganda Flavor. Might
Help Explain the American
Idea to Mothers 0fGhe Tropics.

wives Of men who have their work to
do and then 60 away. Ind moreover
tremendous amount who's above who
and who's below who goes on. 1t isn't
an easy place to manage cooperation.
1.-THE woman did succeed, however,
and for year there was fairly lively
woman's club, but it petered out. There
isn't anything one can put ones finger
on as to precisely why"
as it, perhaps, because the country
hasn't a suitable climate for white
women 2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Total. August %. 1915

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order. should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

recent models. A quaint two-plece al
fair it is in blue batiste. 1t consists
of a skirt trimmed with three flounces
all of even depth and fine KNITTED" the
uppermost of the tier applied under a
narrow roll, and a species of Elton
Jacket which fits at the belt line
and does. not pretend to touch
the figur.& elsewhere. Like the skirt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
By Ann Simonton.

k<vx HAT, for instance, can the
wv women of the United
States do for Panama ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

TO TIE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23

The Rudolf hotel and cafe has been
sold, c. A. Sampson, of Minneapolis,
being the purchaser. It is understood
that Mr.. Sampson acquires the furni-
ture and business only and that the
consideration was in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
Mr. Sampson is an experienced hotel
man and plans to keep this popular
hostelry right up to the high standard
at which it has been conducted in the
past. He left for Minneapolis Thurs
day night, but will return in time to
take over the proposition Jan. 1.
The plans Of Mr.. Giselius, the retir-
ing landlord, have not been learned
at this time. Rudy" as he is usually
called, has been connected with the
hotel business in Valley City for SO
long that it will seem unnatural for
him to be out of the game. His friends
will hope that he remains in the city
no matter what business he may en-.
gage in for the future.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23
Given Stiff Fine
for Shipping Liquor

Moorhead, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Yester'
day afternoon Barrett & Barrett, Ii
quor dealers of St. Paul, were given a
fine of $1,000 in the federal court here
by Judge C. F. Amidon on charge OF
having violated the statutes of June
30, 1906 regarded interstate shipments
of liquor.
The case was instituted by U. S.
District Atty, Col. M. A. Hilbreth,
who stated today that he intended to
put stop to the illegal shipment of
booze into North Dakota and that he
was not going to rest until this pur-
pose had been accomplished.
The case in question was where
Barrett & Barrett shipped to party
at Plaza a consignment of liquor in
which the required outside tab was
filled out showing that the package
contained Intoxicating liquors, but
where the tab had been pasted face
down on the container which, it was
charged, nullifed the value of the
label.
This is probably one of the first
cases of this kind that has come to
the attention of the courts or officers.
On application of the defendants,
the execution of the sentence was held
off for a short period in order that
the defendant company might have
time to show, if possible, that this
manner of affixing the tabs was not
with it's knowledge or consent. Judge
Amidon agreed to give them a short
time in which to make this showing
if possible.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23
Degree Of Honor Met
With Mrs. Fred Carr

The Degree of Honor held meeting
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Fred Carr, on North Fifth avenue,
which was we'll attended. Applications
for membership were voted on and
other business taken care Of. After.
wards a social time was enjoyed and
the hostess. assisted by Miss Corrinne
Hager. served elaborate refreshments.
The next meeting will be held in Jan.
uary at the home of Mrs. Fred Spiker.
when installation of officers will take
place.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23
November Exports
Break All Records

New York, Dec. 9.-Exports from
the port of New York during the
month of November exceed $180,0OO,-
900, the largest number in the history
of the port, according to estimates by
custom house officials.
Not only was the total volume of
goods shipped from here record, but
the classes which made up the
amount were more diversified than
usual.
Foodstuffs and explosives formed a
considerable portion of the November
exports. with iron and steel bars and
fabricated iron and steel also reach
ing a large total.
Wheat probably will lead the ex-
ports of foodstuffs, although the rec.
ords show long list Of raw and man.
ufactured products.
Cotton and copper were shipped in
considerable volume, as were cart.
ridges, empty shells, automobiles and
parts, aeroplanes and parts and vari'
GUS types of firearms. The purchas-
ers were almost equally divided be-
tween England and France.
Definite figures on the imports for
November are not yet available, but
officials estimated that they would be
about the same as for the previous
month, which would result in the
United States having large trade
balance for the period
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23
WINNERS IN BARNES
COUNTY CORN SHOW

Continued from Page 81
Mrs. Larsen, Valley City, % Clara
Larsen, Green township, second, SOC.
Quilt-Not Silk
Mrs. Moses Wharton, Oriska, first,
75c.
Mrs. M. M. White, Valley City, sec.
ond SOC.
Quilt-Silk
Harriet A. Lane, Valley City, sec.
ond soc.
Crocheted Bedspread
Mrs. SIS. Lahlum, Valley City, first,
81.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Valley City,
second, SOC.
Hand.trimmed child's Dress
Mrs. J. F. Peterson, Valley City,
first, 81.
Mrs. Herman Stern, Valley City,
second, SOC.
Hand.trimmed Dress
Miss F. Amidon, Valley City, first.
81.
Mrs. John Chilberg. Valley City, Sec
ond, soc.
Hand-trimmed Waist
Mrs. J. F. Peterson, Valley City,
first, 81.
Mrs. J. F. Peterson, Valley City,
second, SOC. a.. .. s...
..... Emb. Towel ... ...
Mrs.. John Chilberg, Valley City,
first, 75c. .-rHl.m "ay
Mrs. Herman Stern, Valley City,
second, SOC. ,....gr I.g ..n
Gross-stitch Towel ..@El
Nancy Featherstone, Valley City
first, 75c .. .a . b.
Nancy Featherstone, Valley CITY,
second, SOC. 4. t...... s
.... Crochet Towel s4..
Vera Burgess, Valley City, first, 75c
Crochet Trimmed Towel
Aletta Shredder, Oriska, second, Soc
Emb. PoIIow Cases
Mrs S. E. Harper, Valley City, first
75c. s,a a
Mrs. w. M. Norris, Valley City
Green township, eecond, soc.
Crochet Trimmed Pillow Cases
Mrs. Thomas Carlson, Valley City
first. 75c.
Mrs. Thomas Carlson, Grand Prair
lie township, second, SOC. a
Emb. Lunch Cloth
Mrs. H. E. Gangestad, Valley City
first, 75c.
Mrs. Harley Mclean, Eckelson, sec
ond, SOC.
Emb. Pillow Cover
Mrs. John Wagner, Oriska, first
75c.
Mrs. J. F. Peterson, Valley City
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.
The Times-Record wants a CORE

The Times-Record wants a cores
pondent in every neighborhood in
Barnes county-we wouldn't object II
We had two in each neighborhood. We
can't afford to pay for the items, but
we will furnish all the stationery and
send you the paper. Write us or, bet
ter still, come in some time when you
are in Valley City. We need your
help in making the Times-Record the
best paper in North Dakota. We
really can't do it without you. Come
and help US.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23
Falls and Breaks Ankle

Mrs. Dolly Wood, who lives over
Elderbushs cigar store, had the mis-
fortune to slip on the sidewalk and
fall, breaking the bones in her ankle.
The accident happened on Thursday
evening as Mrs. Wood was returning
from the theater and has caused her
to suffer terribly. The doctor set the
bones Friday morning, but it will be
sometime before she can be about
again.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23
Northwest IS Offered Lowest
Money Rates In Eighteen Years
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Way left Fri

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Way left Fri.
day night on No. 2 for a short stay
in New York City and points in Con-
necticut. Mr.. Ways parents live at
New Haven, Conn.,, and Mr. and Mrs.
Way will spend Christmas with them.
Mr.. Way is the northwestern repre-
sentative for the Beacon Falls Rubber
Shoe Co., of Beacon Falls, Conn.,, and
while east will attend the convention
at his factory, he being the oldest
representative in point Of service.
They expect to return about the mid
die of January.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23
Dry Forces
In Discord

various anti-liquor organizations of
Minnesota to agree upon campaign
for dry state seems to have been
interfered with, if not killed, by refus-
al of Anti-Saloon league officials to be
bound by the agreement of the pro.
psed cmmittee f 100.
Rev. George B. Stafford, superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon league, in a
letter to Rev. George F. Wells of the
prohibition state committee, has with
drawn from the proposed conference.
The plan was to have a committee
of 100, representing all the dry organ
izations, meet and decide whether the
campaign should be made for statu-
tory prohibition or for constitutional
amendment. The prohibitionists have
favored statutory prohibition. The
Anti-Saloon league favors constitu-
tional amendment, and it is under
stood that the other dry organizations,
including the church societies, are
divided in opinion. The plan was
to leave the decision to a committee
of 100, representing all the organiza.
tions, and the prohibitionists agreed to
abide by the decision of the committee.
Chairman Wells of the prohibition
committee, in a letter to Rev. Mr.. SAT-
ford, intimates that Rev. Mr.. Sahords's
organization is not playing fair in pro-
posing to give the committee only
advisory power, after he had demand
ed and had been granted the largest
representation for the league.
In his letter Mr.. Wells says in part:
1--WE had hoped that the plan afford
ed basis of hearty cooperation under
wise counsel. The plan agreed upon
seemed to be so fair, as all the parties
to the differences were given repre-
sentation. 1t was especially generous
to your organization.
"The original agreement stipulated
that each organization should bind it.
self to abide by the decision of the
committee of 100. This would have
eliminated all differences and would
have resulted in genuine get-to-geth-
er.
1.-THE new plan giving that commit
tee only an advisory function would
mean that if the committee should rec
ommend constitutional prohibition
you probably would be guided by it's
but if it should rec
ommend statutory prohibition that
you would be at liberty to reject it.
''Our judgment is not changed that
the wisest action at this time is for
statutory prohibition. However, in the
hope of uniting the forces, we are will
ing to submit our contentious to the
committee proposed at the last confer
ence of the organizations and to bind
ourselves in writing to stand loyalty
by their decision, whether it be for US
or against us.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23
Minneapolis Man Buys
Hotel Rudolf and Cafe

Lennie Simons, accompanied by his
wife and sister, are in the city, having
arrived from DeLamere Friday morn
ing to visit with friends. Mr.. Simons
has been publishing a newspaper at
DeLamere and has sold it out. He ex-
poets to go to Kildeer soon to again en-
gage in the newspaper game.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23

Grand Prairie township, second, SOC.
FiIlet Crochet
Miss Amidon, Valley City, first, 75c.
Mrs. X. Thompson. Leal, second, SOC.
Cross Stitch Pillow Cover
Mrs. H. A. Hanson, Valley City,
first, Use.
Mrs. H. A. Hanson, Fingal, first, 75c.
Knit Lace
Myrtle Nelson, Valley City, Green
township, first, 75c.
GAL SIX
Table Runner
Vera Burgess, Valley City, first, 75c.
Mrs. John Wagner, Oriska, second,
SOC.
Bureau Scarf -"
Mrs. J. F. Peterson, Valley City,
first, 75c.
Mrs. Adam Krug, Valley CityR. R.,
second, SOC.
Hand Trimmed Apron
Mrs. M. Lutz, Eckelson, first, 75c.
Mrs. Harold Nelson, Valley City,
% Bertha Skadland, second, SOC.
Nlontoown
Mrs. Otto Davidson, Valley City.
first, 75c.
Hand Trimmed Apron
~
ond, SOC.
Hand Trimmed Corset Cover
Mrs. M. Lutz, Eckelson, first, 75c.
Mrs. c.. M. Nelson, Valley Ciey r.
4, second, soc.
EyeIet centerpieee
Mrs. Waller, Valley City, first, Use.
Crochet Trimmed centerpiece
Miss Sargent, Valley City, first, 75c.
Mrs. Otto Davidson, Valley City,
second, SOC.
Emb. centerpiece-White
Mrs. Rebscher, Eckelson, first, Use.
Mrs. s. E. Harper, Valley City, Sec
ond, soc. ....... a-. ID,
Emb. centerpiece-coiored .:"
Mrs. M. M. White, Valley City,
first, Use. . ..
Mrs. NJ. M. White, Valley City, Sec
ond, SOC. s.v ,e
colored Emb.
Mrs. Harold Nelson, Valley City R
No. l, first, 75c.
Mrs. Thomas Carlson, Valley City,
Green township, second, SOC.
EyeIet Emb ...
Mrs. Otto Davidson, Valley City.
first, Use. d.. . IL
Tatting -,-
Vera Burgess, Valley City, first, Use.
Mrs. w. M. Norris, Valley City,
Green township, second, soc.
Tatting Trimmed Towel
Olea Nelson, Valley City, first, 75c.
Cornelia Shredder, Valley City, sec
ond, SOC. I'll. 5a.@.a5 ~.
Tattng Trimmed Pillow Cases
Vera Burgess, Valley City, first, 75c.
Vera Burgess, Valley City, second,
SOC. "
Crocheted Collars
Mrs. H. G.. Ames, Valley City %Har-
vey Taylor first, 75c.
Mrs. H. c. Ames, Valley City %Har.
vey Taylor, second, soc.
Fancy Bag
Mrs. H. c. Ames, Valley City, %Har-
vey Taylor, first, Use.
Miss Katherine Cook, Valley CITY
R. No. I, second, soc.
Yokes
Vera Burgess, Valley City, first. 75c.
Mrs. CRANES, Valley City, second.
soc.
crocheting
Mrs. Richard Adcock, Cuba, first.
75c.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23
Jaberg Meeting Many
Barnes County People

The Sanborn Enterprise this wvvi
publishes the following letter from J
F. Jaberg, who, with Mrs. Jaberg, is
spending the winter on the Pacific
coast:
Friend McKean:
AS l have little time this morning
I thought l would write you a few
lines and tell you where we are and
where we have been. We arrived in
Livingstone Nov %, and spent a
week visiting our old friends, the
Churches, and sightseeing. From there
we came to Butte, where we spent a
few days, arriving here in Missoula on
Friday morning. We are stopping
with our old friends, the Mathematics,
who are surely making it pleasant for
us.
We have visited the Noes, Blisses
and Lawrys, and will spend the day
visiting our old friend Peter Rass-
mussen, who lives out about five miles
from the city.
We find all our old Sanbornites pros
pering here. Mr.. Waltemate has a
beautiful home and they are prosper
ing and enjoying life to the fullest ex-
tent, as are also Mrs. Bliss and Allen.
We found Allen in the hospital, hav-
ing wrenched his back, but he is sit
ting up again and will be out in a few
days. Grandma Stokes, Mrs. Waite
mates mother died here at her daugh-
ter's home this morning at I o'clock.
Grandma Stokes came back from V1r-
ginia three years ago, stopping short
time with her son, Henry Barton, of
Lisbon, where she had a stroke of
paralysis. Mrs. Waltemate went
back to Lisbon and brought her moth
er out here, where she has remained
up to the time of her death. She en-
joyed good health after coming here
until June 80 of this year, when she
had another stroke, since which time
she has been confined to her bed. She
was IS year old at the time of her
death.
Another item which might be of in
terest to some of the Sanborn and
Eckelson people. Mr.. Rassmussen's
oldest daughter Anna, was married
Dec. / to a prominent young man oy
the name of Orville l. Woodgerd.
Frank Pease, former Sanbornite
also lives here; the John Faust family
also. The boys both are holding good
positions with the Canadian Pacific
railroad. Hilda, the oldest daughter, is
assistant professor in domestic science
in the state university, which is loca-
ted here.
There are numerous things which
we have seen and heard here which
might prove of interest to you and the
readers of the Enterprise, but time
will not permit me to write more. We
leave here in a few days for Spokane,
Wash, where we will spend a few
weeks, then move westward to the
coast.
Kind regards from Mr.. Waltemate
and ourselves to all friends.
TT TApEpc
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23
Owes Her Good Health to Chamber
lain's Tablets.

II owe my good health to Chamber
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs. R. G.
Neff, Crookston, Ohio. 1.-TWO years
ago I was an invalid due to stom-
ach trouble. I took three bottles of
these Tablets and have since been in
the best of health" Obtainable ev-
eryWhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23
LauQhter Aids Digestion.

Laughter is one Of the most health
fud exertions; it is of great help to di.
gestion. A still more effectual help is
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. If
you should be troubled with indiges-
ton give them a trial. They only cost
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stillman, of the
Oriska country, were passengers to
Minneapolis, Friday, where they will
visit for a week with Mr.. Stillman's
sister.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23

Geo. Anderson. of Ashtabula, under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Riverside hospital recently and is
making rapid recovery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23

next year into a period of business
activity that ought to make new high
records in all lines"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-23

Phone It to the Times-Record. No, 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-10
IS .luLL. TM. m.mLLl-

nam Hrni", Texas, May l0. Heavy
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Nlfh th, -,uI" 'ro. iu SAN Bruitu'- last
Time uH. aLa "nc m.u out. lriuc- m.dc
hi- iourlh hit. N Single oyer second. took
SECOND un NJ 'Ir"v over hr-- base tu catch
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