davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
VIM. H. Ripon. Pastor.

Services in the Village Hall Novem-
Der 18th, as follows: Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at II, evening
service at 7:30, subject Humility
Mr.. Krause will render some coronet
selections at this service. All are well
come.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-25

For Sale-Four female full-blood
Foxhound pups, ten weeks old.
Write for prices.-Carl Hagberg,
Lutsen, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-25

14e PERSONS LOST.

!. Washington, Nov. 12.-One
!. hundred and forty-nine persons
!. persisted when the Ancona was
! sunk, official reports to the
!. state department said.
I. There were 496 passengers
/. and crew on the liner. Twenty
!. seven of them were Ameri-
+ cans. The message did not
!. say how many Americans were
!. lost.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-25
ORGANIZATIONS.

THE MODERN SAMARITANS-
Grand Marais Council No. l39-Meet
every second and fourth Tuesday even
ng at the Village Hall.
John Woods, Good Samaritan
John A. Blackwell, S. & F. s.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-25
CHURCH NOTICES
LUTHERAN CHURCH,
T. G. Sanden0, Pastor

There will be services at the
Grand Marais church next Sunday
forenoon and at the Maple Hill
church in the afternoon at 300
o'clock.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-25
BANK STATEMENT.
Bank No. 33S

Statement of the condition Of Cook County
State Bank, Grand Marais, Minn., at close
of business on November 10, 1915.
Date Of call by Superintendent-Nov 10, 1915.
Date of Report by Bank-Nov. %, 1915.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-25

MICH COWS-I have for sale
at bargain two good mich COWS.
EAVER A. JOHNSON,
Colvill,
5 miles east of Grand Marais
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-11-25

Thanksgiving Concert
To be given at the Princess Theater
Thursday Afternoon, Nov. rs,
at ; O'clock.
THE PROGRAM:
Swedish Guard March Orchestra
Piano Duet Marion Blackwell, Thelma Woods
~]olHc' 00leNuOu NlI. hIduS
Cradle Song Mrs. E. L. Rude
When the Evening Breezes Sghng' Sweet Home)
song selected John A. Blackwell
LaBelle Polka, Cornet Mr.. Krous
Violin Selection Some Old Favorites John Nelson Jr
Selection Orchestra
MOVING PICTURES
Song, "America' Audience
Orchestra accompaniment
Admssion-Aduls Is cents Children IS cents
Come early in order to get good seat expect full house
The vidette., 1915-12-16

FREE Six Choice Lots Absolutely Given Away Without
Buying OF Bidding Free Street Fares and Autos sale
grounds Brass Band. Whole wagonoad of Presents Civ
Away Wonderful Caney Brothers, Twin Auctioneers
Funny Monkey Acctioneers Speeches-Gov. Chas Hen
derson Elk Gov Emmett o Neal Alex E. Walker and other
notables. Dinner served by Florence kindergarten.
The vidette., 1915-12-16

direction Of Iuka. Two of them
dashed forward with pistols pre-
sented and hustled this man off
the dump and into the thicke
in less than a minute, warning
him in a lowtone not to utter a
word at the price Of his life.
They carried him back to where
their horses were hitched and
searched their prisoner. He had
on the uniform of lieutenant and
said he was an adjutant. A book
in his pocket carried out this idea.
He told his captors that he had
been at Iuka for sometime and had
received a permit to go home and
wire a substitute, and was then
on his way to Corinth to go north.
He was very much chagrined at
being captured and pleaded elo-
quently, but in vain, to be re-
leased. He had a pocketbook
with over $4,000 in greenback,
which his captors divided equally
among themselves, and carried
their prisoner to headquarters.
Hunter.
The vidette., 1915-12-16
Happenings Of Eleven Years Ago
Taken From The Iuka Vidette
of 1904.
A WAR INCIDENT.

When the Federal army, under
Sherman, was marching to Chat
tanooga to reinforce Grant, they
passed along the line of the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad.
The road was torn up and they
had to foot it.
The following incident occurred
near Walkers Switch, this side of
Burnsville and was related by a
man who took part in it:
The right-of-way was not kept
cleaned off in those days, and the
weeds and bushes grew dense
thicket right up to the top of the
enbankment. Our informant and
two others were scouts detailed to
observe the movements of the en-
emy. Their horses were secreted
in the swamp near the Harvey
place and they slipped up to watch
the enemy, coming very close tc
the railroad AS they were hidden
by the rank growth.
They were so close as to hear
the Yankees talking and under
stood what they were saying.
They lay in the weeds until Z
single man came along from the
The vidette., 1915-12-16
Take liy-ver-Lax
And Feel Well

Don't suffer from the i'll effects
of an inactive liver, such as head
ache, indigestion, constipation,
lack of energy and low spirits,
when for a little money you can
get a remedy of proved merit.
GRIGSBYS LIV-VER-LAX will get
your liver right and let you enjoy
better health and brighter spirits.
LIV-VER-LAX acts naturally and
effectively. Has none of the
dangers and bad after-effecls of
calomel. Sold under an absolute
money refund guarantee at SOC
and 81 bottle. Each bottle is
protected by the likeness of L K
Grigsby. For sale at Jourdan's
Drug Store.
The vidette., 1915-12-16

pound, according to grade. The
greatest advance is in coarse
grades. Writing paper, envelopes,
oiled paper, used on printing press
es, sand paper and drawing paper
share in the rise. White paper is
also affected by the advance. it is
announced. So if you have to pay
more for your job printing you will
understand why.
The vidette., 1915-12-16

Twenty Memphis business men,
representatives of the Farm De-
velopment Bureau, will invade
Mississippi to establish permanent
cooperative local farm bureaus in
the trade centers of the various
counties in which the campaign
has been conducted. The par
ticular needs Of a community will
be given special attention by the
Farm Development Bureau in an
effort of bringing about closer CO.
operation and to stimulate trade
relations.
The vidette., 1915-12-16

The dollar you owe on sub
scription is small matter to yon,
but several hundred of them
amount to quite neat sum. Pay
up now and get a chance at the
Sewing Machine.
The vidette., 1915-12-16


be
Representatives Wanted locality to handle unod lots Excel
mel
The vidette., 1915-12-16
MANUFACTURERS

No city taxes for ten years.
Cheap electric power.
Close proximity to raw material.
Cheap transportation both rail and water.
Free water.
Free manufacturing sites.
All water route for export trade.
Plentiful labor
Finatcial assistance from the industrial
fund for the establishment of your busi-
ness at Allentown.
The vidette., 1915-12-16

Paper jobbers have received an
nouncements that the price of col
ored papers has been advanced
from one-half to four cents a
The vidette., 1915-12-16
INVESTORS

Low priced lots, worth three times the pres
ent price with the development on Cy-
press Creek.
enhancement in value.
Natural advantages of location and resourc-
es that will bring many new industries.
Great enhancement in value certain to fol-
low the $4S,oooooO Muscle Shoals project
by the Government.
The vidette., 1915-12-16
AuenfoaOn Land Company GUARANTEES:

That S32 so of the money you pay for each lot in Allen
town will be put right back the property in permanent
improvements insuring Allentown values This money will
be set aside in Special Trust Fund in charge of Hon.
James F. Koonce Probate Judge of Lauderdale County,
Alabama, to be apportioned follows: $4,000 for
struction of modern concrete dam and hydro-eecrc
plant; $I2 SO as industrial fund for locating in
dustries at Allentown With cheap electricity for light,
power and heat and free factory Sites these assured
The vidette., 1915-12-16

TERMS--One- fourth cash down Balance in equal g. 12
and rs months payments.. No interest deferred pay
ments Upon completion of payments purchaser receives
General Warranty Deed with Complete Abstract of Title
No extras of any kind This sale absolutely square
Every advertised statement verified on the grounds
Come and see
The vidette., 1915-12-16
Industrial DeveI0pmenf-H City Without "A Chin
Thursday and Friday, Dec. IS and II, 10 a. m.
EXTRA SPECIAL To EUery Lot Buyer.

Here is possibility of profits beyond conception: prom
nent geoogt has surveyed this land and reports that the
geological foundation of this Allentown property
immense deposits of OIL Cas- Ore and other Minerals From
each lot sold further of $500 will be set aside and
used by the Company prospecting and proving these de-
posits Any and all profits resulting from such develop
ments shared by all lot This that
foretel how high Allentown values may so. Lot
prices bound to increase by leaps and bounds
The vidette., 1915-12-16
NINTH GRADE.

Mae Cornelius, Lucy Jourdan,
Nancy Mcknight, Georgia Nose
ley. Grace Timbes, John PAYNE
Willie Webb, James Walker.
The vidette., 1915-12-16
TENTH GRADE.

Katherine Cromwell, Ygondine
Gaines, Donna Lowell, Emilyn
Powell, Buell. Rutledge, Hershal
Whitehurst.
The vidette., 1915-12-16
HOMESEEKERS

Beautiful, healthful homesites at most reas-
enable prices.
Unequaled climate
Purest water supply.
Cheap electricity.
Best of educational, religious and social
advantages.
Firmly established industries for permanent
employment,
Easy access to Birmingham, Nashville,
Chattanooga and Memphis
Excellent boating, hunting and fishing
summer and winter camping and re-
sort features.
The vidette., 1915-12-16
High School Honor Roll For
November.
ELEVENTH GRADE.

Cleo Moser, Cecil Moser, Mar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

ended-better ended! The very paving
stones took up the words in a very fury
of derisiOn as she made her way back to
her desk-and-
THERE followed racking, derisive days
of preparation, of hastily cleared
desk, of new trunks bought and filled, of
the formulas of congratulation, of last
minute shopping, of Observation-Disclosures
the sense of what was lost laying it's blight
on what was left. Always the secret hope
that he would still write. He must write!
Yet here the week was speeding to it's
close. He had not written.
She had not even told him-or had she
the date of her sailing, June first. Then
he had no possible way of knowing that
or even her address in Paris. Surely she
might tell him that much without too
much loss of pride. Or, after all, did
pride count?
On her way home that evening she
stopped at a telegraph Office and sent
message to Arthur Collins, Easton, Penn
sylvania:
Sailing June first Kaiserin Auauste for one
South America. Good-by. VII.
Good-by-for if he did not answer that,
it would be good-by indeed! And there
lay but three days now before sailing.
Two days-one day-the day!
AT nino-thirty of the fatal Thursday
that the Kaiserin was to set steam a
taxi drew up at the crowded Hoboken
pier, and Virginia Harcourt sprang out
with lips firm set and eyes suspiciously
bright. She was alone, quite alone, in
the glory of her smart taffeta travelling
suit, and mound of brand-new baggage.
The pier was scene of wild confusion,-
porters darting to and fro, baggage
rushed aboard, groups of friends eXchang-
ing farewells, tender partings. With a
little choke she followed her baggage up
the gangway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
] ]


Kaiser Promenade. Can't say for sure
lady"
She hastily dug into her purse.
"Thank'ye, lady. See what can do.
Better find your room right off, and make
sure your baggage is there. You're down
that way. Keep turning to the left
She followed his vaguely waving arm
down a narrow white-and-gold hall of
many devious turns, reaching at last Bal.
1t was quite empty. No, her baggage had
not yet arrived. What if it had not been
brought aboard?
She sat down on the edge of the berth,
and caught glimpse of her pale face
in the glass, and behind it--what was
this? In glass decanter on the stand
bunch of sweet peas!
SHE rose trembling Oh, who could
have put them there? Who in all the
world but one? But they bore no card
She pressed the bell violently and white
haired stewardess responded.
"Quest-ce-que Mademoiselle desire?'
as it the custom of the company to
give all the lady passengers fowers?"
she inquired.
The stewardess shook her head in puz-
zled dissent. "Mais, non, Mademoiselle
Je crois que nOn."
"But they have no card"
ar. "Could not some friend of Mademoisele
have provided them?"
"But have no friends aboard"
Had Mademoiselle consulted the ships
list?
No, Mademoiselle had not She could
only raise the flowers to her suddenly
quivering lips. 1t was only hideous
coincidence, sweet peas in her stateroom;
but why did she have to be reminded just
now of what life never more could hold?
1t was not fair in the least! With her
baggage lost too!
The thought steadied her. She must
find that baggage at once, flowers or no
flowers. She made her way again down the
white-and-gold hall of many turns, and
found a deck.
She walked to the end of the deck, and
stood grasping the brass rail, staring des-
perately at the fast-fading line that meant
home, and all its tender budding hopes,
left behind forever. ...
4rh, why did | come? They couldn't
have made me come. must have thought
| wanted to; but | DON'T don't!" 1t
was no advertising manager now, but a
heartsick girl, lifting frightened eyes to
an insolent, oily sweep of waters.
The last skyscraper had dwindled now to
desolately appraised finger pointing--to
what? To barren, empty days in foreign
land, dropping like dead bough After
to-day there could be no more than that.
All life must be dry and sterile Never.
never again one to whisper "little girl!'
She dropped her face suddenly in her
hands. quite regardless of who might soc.
The world was too heavy. Why keep up
the farce of pretending any longer she
cared for Paris and all its empty baubles?
Can baubles fill life? Why not admit
at once that you would gladly see them
all sunk to the bottom of this merciless
sea for the sight of one loved face, the
sound of one voice, saying
"VIRGINIA!' But this was no dream,
this grasp of firm, steady hands sud-
denly Selling her own and holding them
fast, fast, while the menacing waters sud-
denly soothed to calm and the whole
world swung to peace and safety.
$50 Won thought I'd let YOU sail with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

ing none, For three years." And they
willing to pay me, for the first time her
voice faltered, six thousand dollars
A sharp silence.
ooh, see," said Collins in voice sud-
denly strained and formal. "And | sup
pose you've consented, of course. One
can do a great deal, or so I've supposed,
with six thousand dollars" The glow in
his eyes was suddenly extingushed.
"Yes, indeed" she faltered. "But I
haven't said I'd go yet. In some ways,
I'd like to go. It's something, you see,
I've wanted always-since away back
to go to Paris for time" Her heart
was jerking to and fro. He had not once
called her little GIRL" had not once
looked at her.
at is certainly very great honor" he
was saying with frigid formality.
He had picked up the wine list. "Tell
our waiter to add bottle of Chianti to
that order" He gave the order sharply.
A strained pause.
"We must certainly drink to your good
fortune"
Il haven't gone yet" said Virginia,
feeling the worlds moorings slipping
from her. If only he would look at her
long enough to melt that awful chill!
The palm-sheltered orchestra broke into
jubilant strains as the waiter filled her
glass.
ITO you in Paris
THANK you"
They barely touched glasses, and he
set his down with a sharp click Hurt
pride raised it's flag to her cheek.
"Sweetbreads? A few, yes, thanks
or no. Just little of the salad. |
haven't so much time, you see."
Il can quite see. If you are going soon,
of course there are preparations.
"Yes, preparations. She sank back,
too benumbed for pain.
meal, across an icy chasm. 1t was
only toward it's close that she found the
courage to ask wistfully:
But you-didnt you say you had
something too rather special?'
"Oh, nothing of any great Importance
after ALL believe" he answered care
!essly. "They've simply offered me the
chance to represent the South American
end of the business in Buenos Ayres."
For an instant his eyes sought hers in a
glance quickly withdrawn. at seems
reasonably good thing. Salary and com
missions after the first year. Salary to
start-fve thousand dollars" He jerked
out the words with exaggerated calm.
Il shall probably GO
you are going to South America.
You are going the words We're frag-
ments torn from her heart, ito live there?"
Call it living, if you like Again he
was studying the card intently. 40 be
there in any case, for five years or so,
until the business gains grip.
She forced lip-smile. For five years.
AS we'll say forever. Isn't it true that
people who go to South America never
want to live anywhere else?" She too
picked up the card and saw its letters
swell and jeer in derision. This, then,
was his great piece of news! And sup
pose it's all settled, isn't it? And it's just
splendid business chance for you.
You've often told me how important
that end of the business is. Then what
can l say" she raised her glass desper-
ately, Except to drink she forced the
words from chill lips, "to South American"
WN,, ,cn ,,nr,- .ropJ Rnt ha Sat hiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for September 5, 1915

"Good-by- good-by!. Besure to cable
from Cherbourg. Yes, I'll stand right
here and wave. You can tell me by the
feathers in my hat Excuse me, Mad
am, this is my place.. No, a large steam
er trunk and two small ones. Where has
that porter gone to? How inferior the
service is-this should never be per-
mitted! Goodbye ood-by! What is
that officer waving his hands for? ~.
Crash, boom !. Does that mean we
have to go ashore?. All Off. Yes, of
course you write too. ood-by-good-
by!. Well, it seems we're out at last"
They We're out at last, the gang
planks withdrawn, the orchestra bursting
with joy. No longer the faintest excuse
to sean that cheerful churning mass of
waving hats and handkerchiefs, to wiring
from it the one face, the one pair of eyes,
in all the world that mattered, which
wasn't there. So he had not even come
to see her off-as in her folly she had
dreamed he would! The hope admitted
itself only in its death pang. Yet he
might still have written; there might
even now be
A letter! Why had she not thought of
that? A surge of hope shot through her.
as she joined the already lengthy line
where mail was being rapidly distributed.
Anything for Harcourt?" she brought
her eager face close to the window.
The clerk ran through an imposing
package of mail under H with miraculous
swiftness and handed out twoletters and
a telegram. She twitched open the tele-
gram first. 1t was from Highly:
Constant best wishes and the confidence
of the house go with you.
And from her doctor three closely
written pages Of advice. Remember,
not a drop of city water in Parish How
good he was! And this from Kit: "To
be opened the second day out" The
lines blurred. Well, it was good to know
that one had few friends true friends
who really cared, even if
"COT your steamer chair, LADY,"
"Why, no. Must get it so
soon?" she consulted the steward
vaguely. ~.
at amt any too soon, .dy, if you
want to make sure of your own deck.
Where's your stateroom?" he inquired
judicially.
"B41," she faltered.
"rvenotfoundit yet
Better find it soon,
~ lady You're right
"a 80. s,sa.. off the Kaiser deck.
- That's al '''''.
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

"NlRGlNIA!" But this was no dream,
this grasp of firm, steady hands sud-
denly Selling her own and holding them
fast fast, while the menacing waters sud-
denly soothed to calm and the whole
world swung to peace and safety.
$50 you thought I'd let you sail with
out me- the one voice in all the world
was saying. foolish child! From the
moment | got your wire I've been plan
ming this. Think of it, four days on deck
with you!"
He laughed boyishly.
"And then four days in London before
sail for Buenos Ayres. But only for year.
what a year? Before come for YOU
if you'll just say so-if-if-if- Look
up! Tell me--it's not all a mistake
The voice for the first time grew anxious.
"Aren't you the least bit glad to see me
after all? Then why-why? Merciful
heavens you're not crying! Why. Vir-
ginia, little girl!'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION


hN." H. t.p.
'H IN. E"..n"r WHa "a
tIIHt n D"ua- OHr.n lrrinN
OnU. r.nI.r f.,.. a.,. ln t...r.,,i..
Christi runn. .f ut Nue.r.
HtttU % FHt Worth WAS 30
Duin visitor ln Nhr c.D Yesterday
N''"'ii "n'iN'
h i.. 'lN i'sli't'nf nt thr
N"'''f
O' N.ht,i "a H'n Nnl"n'" y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

tRHErDET y. s. In sccoii at
tempt Co. clear up the mystcT, sur
rpanding the shn.tius 81 Mrs. William
Bailey n the office of nr Edwin Car.
man. n this tiiluec last June, MS
flnrrntc tOrhun Carm1n. wife 81 tAe
doctor wili again he tried Cor murder,
30 bias Hcrn announced by District at
Tourney smith Tho interest ~ womon
thr country over was aroused over
this STRANGE crime Involving prominent
women iu its mrshes Trial mas hr
roschrd in AHF SOP luro ai Mineoia-
Mrs. Bale, whose home is in Hemp
sfrad. Was Cousnli.ng ~ Carman pfe-
fessional} when SOME enc on the ltWn
broke n pane of sinss in a window.
thrust in pistol and fired one shot
The bullet klied AIRS Bailey
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
:: City News in Brief =

a permit wa issued yesterday b.
'tf 'iniwuH nHpectnI kHmsi Nr ~.
Improvement uf ihc N.f0 usem Ufm.
rfN orDuplci nF he rufu Nu
Electric rumphnt un Dhuau.I ir.,f
lN Thomas NnUdanr Nl. ..UUUI.r
cost of thD Improvement .Nn nrH
thn loaer cSpects fn un thr rM. t.r
Hh"v .nF motion pictures
Work o. suriacina tho alun psrk
Terrace rul af thr NHeN Unaf,I
ihun Improvement u th. n.lH uf
orhlaci siupt WM D .HnUtiDI
Within thr utNt iuu. drta. whom inu
rntirn r,pusr WiH ue roIdUI n U.r.
miiia erifH tnd Ntua llias HrI isflu.
VIII he nlauiod tu auhDl utuufl ih.
whuir sChrmO of civic Identification
The Corpus Christi Post office Job,
mo construction ot thc hieN author
itrd and detailed cdince Unt Wul he
hunt at ihe ,0rner oi starr aud tower
h'undwaY fnr hmsna thr reicnl o.
pHrlm'nt headquarters at wDu sa tho
local postal hesiutas is aitmctina
much Interest On ihv ptu 10 contract
etn throughout the country l.ecli
B lumhor concetns nV pceNiue edors
"i inquiry dnils Ht to p4ces tn Nr
hn'i on m1tvrlais On, ocN toUsr bats
reserved mot less than o. such uan
tirs ttrm lhaprwitr hAd.r rhr
hlds Wlll De opeuvd May az
Al the office Of tho Corpus Christi
siiori Railway 1o ls 100 watt esr-
NHI H..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

here viii bu no prayer meeting az
thu iruahyirtnn chufCh tomrht N,N-
'iopd iicnp Austin helns confined Goo
hs hpme by Hhght illneaa
Cinso dc Mayo. the Fifth Of May.
ana iAu anniversary Uf thc rHMWr COT
Independence D., iho psoplr nt McNico.
iuitN $50 special exclamation uf
90" occ1sI0n wan hc ufilcl eut u
dN cltN ae b. wont m most cltus
whpfe there ls nppreonhlo Mexican
Hpiiauon iu tmes oi pcnro Hud prus.
tHffN thouHh aostiai lnlnlmA and
lAviiuh entertainments hlyc boon
hflanrrd uno rf ihraa hainr ,H,uco
tp hr hoiN lu Auonue ifsll rnleht SEGA
dcr lhc auHpierf ut the sociydad Con.
ccrlin.
fherH Mike Weight, ,sho has been
aWhiN iil 30 hls nOmc aluro Monday
evening ami about whom ihuro were
T. loftf ~ sefuua sickness nn the
ytrysia Yesterday So lmrroNna nlrois
nnd VIII no dput,t ho lu his office 90.
dry. according 60 "a rcport from thc
h,fno hast uiaht