davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
Fichte.

Johann Gottlieb Fichte was one OF
the greatest men of his day, one of the
great men of all time There is not
room in this narrow space for list
Of his works; but enc can get his
Philosophy" and other works at any
public library. Fichte wrote not mere
~ for his own day, but for all time,
and the trend of the worlds thought
right now is along the lines he marked
out. it will pay any one to get ac-
1uainted with the great Germans
works
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
ENJOYED LUNCHEON AT
HOTEL CLARENDON

b. W. Rogers, of Warren, Pa, was
host at luncheon party given at
Hotel Clarendon on Thursday. There
were six in the party and the
luncheon was served in the main
dining hall.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
No Use.

Mrs. Exe-''If had husband who
drank as hard as yours Id make him
buy a plaster and stick it over his
mouth Mrs. Wye-"That wouldn't
do any good; he'd buy porous plas-
ter."-l'oston Evening Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04

While Holy Week was not entirely preceding weeks of the penetertili period were anything but dull, ne"er- theless Easter will come as well come season The spring pleasures that already crowd the calendar arc far more attractive than thosa nf winter and the entertaining of a more diversified type. Cards ami dancing will not be the most eN- elusive forms of amusement but will fill in the idle hours in the round of receptions, musicales, dinners and al frescO suppers. This delightful prn- gram will be inaugurated with ttp most notable event of the year ,,hcn Mice Redewill appears in recital to- morrow evening at. the Arizona School of Music Miss Redewill re- turned Thursday from Los Angeles where she appeared with Fishers Los Angeles Orchestra receiving one of the greatest ovations that has eyer been accorded 2 pianist on the coast. At the conclusion of her numbers the stage was converted into veritable conservatory for & wealth of exquisite flowers show = cred the young artiste. So many were the bouquets that Miss Rece- will was unable to personally re- c,i.e half the offerings that were sent next morning to the various city hospitals. The program which fol lows is virtually the same one pre- pared for Miss Redewills London recital and Eastern tour that were scheduled for last winter. Because of the war, the young Arizonian career was interrupted and this in terruption will give to Phoenix the opportunity of hearing her most gifted pianist. Tomorrow's event promises to be not only a feast nlu- sically for the musician and student of music hut for the layman 6. Ncll.
 Program:
 I. Ftudes Symphoniques opp r.
 Thelmn . Schumann MI. Variations.
 Finale
 II. Prelude and Fuge, Vol. l, No.3
 .... ...........,........ Baci Theme of Fuge.
 Etude, Op. 25, No. 1... .Chopir Etude, Op. 2. No. 2..... Chopin Waltz Alb major. ........ Chopin
 (By request)
 III. Waltz Impromptu, Lisz; 1N. Spinning Song Schoenefeld Lullaby. Op. IF .... Brahms lntermezzo. Op. 111 .... Bralin:
 Sherzo ......... ~ Brahms
 
 Miss Aileen Gang presidede over i; ctarmingly arranged dinner Frida, evening at her home on North Cen tral avenue in honor of Miss Rub, Pascoe The yellow color schem,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04

Iused in decoration was expressed iu spring flowers. Covers were laid for Miss Pascoe, Mir. and Mrs. F. Paul Ceilings, Sylvan Gang. Julian Gang. Paul sweeney and Joe Brown.
 Mrs H. NJ. Fennemore will enet-- tain with q reception Friday after room at her home, 501 East More land. She will receive from . o'clock until o'clock The affair of this week will be the largest of a num- Der of spring functions planned by Mrs. Fcnnemore.
 Mrs. C. D. Reed gave a theater party at the Columbia yesterday aft ernoon followed by tea at the Rose Tree. Mrs. Reeds guests were Mrs r. W. Baum. Mrs. John Parks, Mrs Roy Wayland. Mrs. F. F. Whitte,sey, Mrs. H. D. McVay. Mrs. F. J. Trip poH ond Mrs. David F. Johnson. One of the particularly pleasert affairs of the week will be the Knights Templar dance "Wednesday evening at the Womans club. There will he cards as well as dancing and the orchestra will present q. lleasins program during the supper hour.
 The celebration of the sixth birrD- clay of her son, Hugh Crabb, Mrs. \. D. Crabb recently entertained at ] her country place on the Osborn Road. The Easter suggestion was carried out in the nest and rabbit decoration and the favors for the i young guests. Mrs. Crabb was as sisted by Mrs. D.. D. Crabb, Mrs. Phil Ensign and Mrs. F. L. Davis. Those present were Miss Berniee O'Malley. Miss Isabelle Jacobi, Miss Philma Ensign. Miss Mildred Pres rel, Miss Genevieve Crabb, Teddy O'Malley, Walter Golze. Harold Por- ter, Harry Sharpe, Ivanhoe Greere. Victor Stewart, Melville Ensign, Bay ard Ensign. Ralph Presnell and Hugh | Crabb.
 Miss Dorothy Stauffer, the attrac- tive little daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles Stauffer of North Central avenue, entertained her friends of kindergarten age on Friday after 1 fioon. A chicken hunt was the fea- l ture of the Easter event, the young 1 folk filled their tiny baskets with the dainty favors hidden in the gardens. Indoors the tables were a, = tractively decorated in conceits sag- gestive of the holiday. An Easter . egg was at each place.
 Mrs. Stauffer was assisted hv 1 Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Charles Christy, Mrs. Roy Parsons, Mrs. liar
 old C. Bennett, Miss Lucy TerrilI Ellis. Miss Lucy Tolleson and Miss I Marion Bennett
 The small folk present were Miss
 Helen Louise Griffin, Miss Mary
 Stanton Woodson, Miss Marion Whit
 ney. Miss Leone kirthline, Mss Elizabeth Munger, Miss Helen New
 house. Miss Muriel Miller. Miss Ce~
 endolyn Williams. Miss Ethel Twirch- ell, Miss Helen Donofrio Miss Ping Bell, Miss Charlyn Christy, Miss Jean Fairbanks. Miss Helen Iiarris Miss Dorothy Cover. Miss Katherine
 Bone, Miss Laurette Dulmage. Miss
 Patricia Jane Stauffer. Miss Deb-
 Orah Taggard, Miss Virginia Stanton
 Miss Francis Emily Gang. Miss Fran
 cis Moore. Miss Portia Christy. Joe
 Melczer Jr.. Robbie Goldwater, Wa
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04

Redewill made the highest score Mrs. Herbert Cherry and Mrs. Ro- land Parsons were the guests of honor. Mrs. Harold C. Bennett, will entertain tomorrow's gathering at her home 30 West Linwood street.
 Mrs. Arthur Luhrs entertained six tables of auction Thursday at her home, 153l West Washington street. The card rooms were decorated in an attractive arrangement of narigolds- Mrs., Harry Carscn and Mrs. H. J. Lee made the highest scores.
 Mrs. Sims Ely made Mrs R. H. Hutchins the incentive for a beauti- fully appointed luncheon yesterday at her home on North First street. The oenterpiece of spring flowers as well as the dainty place cards suggested the Easter season. Ten covers were laid. Mrs. Hutchins will he pleasantly re- called as Miss Lila Hawkins, q popu- lar member of Prescott's fashiOna ble set. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchns visited northern Arizona recently and are only here for the week end en route for their New Mexico home.
 Mrs. Carl Ii. Anderson of - West Willetta street entertained the Linger Longer Club at luncheon "Wednesday. Tulips. hyacinths and jonquils, com bined in making an effective floral de- coration. Following luncheon. auction was played Mrs Harry Carson mak- ing the highest score
 AIr. and Mrs s. B. Taggart will leave in a fortnight for Elephant Butte. New Mexico where they will pass the summer season They plan to pass the autumn months in Fl Paso
 Mrs. E. Dorothy Corwin gave q de- lightful dinner at the club house of the Indian School on Sunday. her guests being
 Alr. and Mrs. Ralph H Cameron. su- pcrintendent and Mrs. Goodman, pr Murphy, head of medical department of the Indian Service at Washington. and Mrs. Murphy. Special Agent F. H. Brown and Arthur Murphy.
 Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson of North First avenue will return today from weeks stay at Roosevelt.
 Miss Selma Goldberg returned We'd nesday from Tucson where she was the much feted guest of Miss Pima Mans field during the past fortnight. MT and Mrs. Walter Hintze and Mr and Mrs. J. F. Alkire motored to Castle Hot Springs for the week end return ing to town on Monday evening. Miss Ruth .sinsworth who was greatly missed in the fortnight \ she passed in Tucson returned to town Friday. She was d favorite guest of honor while south
 MT. and Mrs. William Harrison
 Lewis CRema Dorrisl arrived from l the east on Thursday and will leave | again this evening for San Francisco
 where they will make their home l Their few weeks in New York were
 gay with smart affairs and at the
 Lewis Country place at White Sul-
 phur Springs they were extensively 1 feted. Everyone regrets that they are leaving Phoenix and find conso.
 lation in the fact that they will TUT
 over for occasional week ends whiet will not lose them entirely to locai
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04

society. Both Mir. and Mrs. Lewis are faVorites and the few days they are here are being crowded with in. formal affairs
 Mrs. George Purdy Bullard of 1131 North Central avenue has returned from a several months absence in California where she visited both eX positions. She was accompanied to the coast by Miss Emily Bullard. who visited here early in the winter who has since returned to her home in Massachusetts.
 Mrs. George LutGerding returned early in the week from Tucson
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04
GOING UP

The old Skipper-Dont you come tellin' me none of your cock-an'bu bull yarns about waves eighty feet high. Why, I've been at sea, man an boy. for night on fifty years, and 1 never saw none no higher than forty.
 The Young Sailor-Ah, but see 'Ow things ave gone up since then!-Kan- SaS City Times
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04

son Deity. Albert Roundtrce. Junior Hildreth Levi Young. Jimmie Jones, ohm George. Mortimer Colodny. Rob ert Lewis. Robbie Metz Thomas Shaughncssy, John Frazier. t'rar! Bennett, Harold Lehman. Francis Lehman. Arthur Parsons, Edward Parsons. Charles Donofrio Jr., Payne Palmer. Paul Palmer. Joe Greea J. Dennis Abbey, James Van Sant S.cd- dard. William Lentz, Joe Leutz. Na- than Thayer and Wilbur Asbury Mrs X. K. stafford returned T,Ies- ern Florida. Her many friends are delighted to have her in town and regret her stay will be of short duration as she leaves early in the summer for san Francisco. Mrs. T. F. Irvine and Mrs Vernon 1 F. Lindsay entertained the Priscilla club Wednesday when they gave a I delightful picnic at Riverside Park. i The table decorations were carried out in the characteristic yellow and ] white nobe of Easter. The guest list l included:
 Mrs. F.. M Lamson. Mrs. G. Fred , Sharpe. Mrs. Eva Butler. Mrs. A. l.. Doron. Mrs. Levi Young, Mrs. K. $. | Townsend. Mrs. James Jones. Mrs c. E. Wilcox, Mrs. s. A. BoWmar. Mrs. D. N. Peatross, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Sistrunk, Mrs J. Q. sexton, Mrs l Ernest Munson, Mrs. w. s. Hifin 1 Airs. D. D. Crabb, Mrs. R. C. Baker, Mrs. Agnes Murphy. Mrs. Franklin | Cluskey, Mrs. Philip Wisner, Mrs A. F. Stewart. Mrs. Edward Stoner Mrs. Marjorie Martin and Miss Laud- rum.
 Mrs. w R. Stewart, Miss Eva Stewart and I.eelon Stewart of Little Rocks. who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. E. Stew art of 393 West Willetta street dur 1 ing the winter and spring months I will motor to Los Angeles this week In honor of her departing guest Ms Stewart gave an informal tea Thurs day afternoon at which twenty four guests enjoyed her hospitality Pep Ter bougles, popies and marigo!ds were used in effective decoration.
 Mrs. Edward Stoner of C,.sa Granle, is passing a few days in town.
 Judge and Mrs. C. r. Ainswortl returned Friday from brief ab- senee in Prescott
 Mrs A. r. Stewart returned Mor- day from a few weeks stay in Cali- fornia
 Miss Ruby Pascoe daughter of Mr
 ana Mrs. F. F, Pascoe. of 634 Norti
 Second avenue. arrived from Los An
 Easter vacation at home. Miss Pas
 COG is a student at the Cunnocl
 School of Expression and is receiv
 ing her musical education under ti' Correction of Homer Grunn.
 Mrs. Walter Kibbey arrived for
 Fl Centro Friday and will pass th
 spring season here the guest of Judg
 and Mrs. Joseph II. Kibbey
 Mr and Mrs. L. Y. Deckard T Bloomfield. have been the guests O
 honor at several delightful affair
 since their arrival in Phoenix, anon
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04

where she joined Mir. and Mrs. Her bert T. Cherry who accompanied her home. MT. and Mrs. Cherry leave this evening for Cedar Rapids after a three months tour of the west.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-04

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

where they would have made substan-
tial and good citizens, and go to the
city where only one in a thousand sue
ceeds in life's battle. There are farm
ers who fairly drive their boys away
There is no excuse for this. The
farmer boy is entitled to his vacations
to several relaxations, to visits to the
city, good books, magazines and his
home paper. To the observing one
it is plain to be seen that the old farm
is the best place in the world for the
average young man and never fails to
bring a happier and more useful life
than the city. Young man, you who
till the soil and earn your bread by
the sweat of your brow, we are proud
of you; our latchstring is always out
to you and you will always have a
friend in this paper. Come and see
US and give US the news from your
neighborhood.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

The New Jersey legislature recent
ly enacted law making it criminal
offense for drunken men to drive auto
mobiles in that state. The law pro-
vides for a Jail sentence without fine,
except that it is left to the Judges
discretion that the fine may be added
as an additional penalty. It is be-
yond dispute that drunken man has
no more business to drive an automo-
bile than person has with lighted
match in a powder factory or a drunk
en- engineer to drive locomotive. The
Independent usggests that one Of our
legislators from this locality intro
duces similar bill at the next session
at Bismarck for it will undoubtedly
be useful for future generations.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02
The Independent has heard Geo. S.

The Independent has heard Geo. S.
LOTUS called CRATER, crook, hot
air artist, and several other names,
but he appears to be holding his own
with the farmers of North Dakota.
If he is all that his enemies claim that
he is, he must be pretty bad pill.
We have been waiting for his enemies
to prove that he is all that they say
he is and in the meantime, we cannot
help but think that he has been do
ing much good. There is no question
but what Lotus has stirred up the
animals down in the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce. He has COM
PEELED them to adopt different bust
ness tactics that are proving very ben
eficial to the farmers. A prominent
Canadian grain man who visited
Minot recently remarked that he wish
ed LOTUS would come to Saskatche-
wan and start campaign. He stated
that while he had never been regard
ed as a LOTUS man, he realized that
the Open Market orator had accom-
plished important results in North
Dakota and he is of the opinion that
the Winnipeg grafters need a dose of
the same medicine LOTUS has been
feeding the Minneapolis grain kings
who have been building palatial resi-
dences with money extracted from the
North Dakota farmers. It appears
to the Independent that if Lotus is
a CRATER, he is pretty good sort Of
CRATER for North Dakota to have.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

ing for the family from her rich soil. +"
Yes, friends, North Dakota has them
all beaten yet, and the man who owns
a good North Dakota frarm better
hang onto it. It's all right to take a
few months off during the winter if
you feel you can afford it to go and
enjoy mild climate during the win
ter-but keep your North Dakota
farm and you will know that your liv-
ing is sure. Nothing is sure about the
fruit and orange crop and you can
not live on climate.-Valley City Cou-
rier,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

Most of our merchants are aware
that large percentage of the indie
pendent's readers watch the adver.
tisements closely, figuring that they
save annually many times the cost of
the subscription in the bargains they
secure. Occasionally you will run
across a merchant who doesn't see
just where advertising pays him. Per-
haps he has tested it out some time
and did not get results. Perhaps his
advertisement wasn't prepared as it
should have been. Merchants who
describe their wares carefully and
quote prices, keeping persistently at
it, advertising consistently. and hon
estly, cannot help but make good on
the small amount of money expended.
Advertising is figured by the live mer-
chant as just so much necessary ex-
pense, the same as taxes, rent and in
surance. Our readers will find Minot's
most wide-awake merchants repre-
scented in our advertising columns,
merchants who are making a bid for
your business by offering you better
values and fresher goods than the
businessman who is content to leave
his merchandise grow stale on his
shelves.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

A Boston woman says that three
years is long enough to live with one
husband, says an exchange; that af-
ter such a period there should be d.
vorce, and that she knows what she is
talking about, as she has already d.
vorced two husbands and is now living
with her third. What a breaking up
of the foundations of family life and
of society generally would result if
such plan should become general.
Fortunately the innate common sense
and sense Of decency of the American
people, combined with a passionate
love of home will prove an effective
barrier. Not loosening of the mar
riage relations but a Tightening, is
what is needed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

their relations with the farmers and
others in the outlying districts are
very pleasant indeed. The Minot mer-
chant never sleeps and he is always
looking for better things. He wants
to do his share in making Minot even
a better city than she is. He realizes
that much remains to be done. He
knows that some of the roads leading
to the city ought to be put in much
better condition and is willing to CO.
operate in building good roads. He
knows that farmers are demanding
that some provision be made for a
place where their teams may be tied
There are dozens of propositions that
a Town Criers' Club can take up. No
expense need to be attached to the or
ganization.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02
MANY LITTLES MAKE MUCH.

MAN LEIo MIAMI w
How would you like to sit down at
your desk, run over your accounts,
and absorb the knowledge that any
where from one to five hundred peo-
pie were indebted to you in sums
varying from SO cents to SIS? And
how would you like to meet those peo-
pie every day without their ever
thinking of offering you the small
amount due you? And how would
you like to see these same good peo-
pie paying their other bills promptly
month by month and again forgetting
yours? And wouldn't you just revel
in the knowledge that all of these
small amounts combined, if sufficient
ly collected up. would swell your bank
account to the tune of $500 or $1,000?
When you reach the point where
you can appreciate the grim humor
of such conditions, and keep right on
smiling, you will have qualified your
self for the life of a country editor.
And when you wonder why in blazes
you never thought of the editor when
paying your other bills, and you push
the breeze until you reach his shop
and hand him the little mite you owe
him. Here's hoping you soon qualify
for you know, brother, that many
Titles make much and in the edi-
torial purse there is always room for
more.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

We notice that quite regularly these
days some old time citizens of the
state, who have moved to the beautiful
orange groves of Florida and Califor-
MIA are returning to good old North
Dakota, their spell of discomfort hav-
ing passed away as the dollars fly out
of the land of sunshine and fleas.
North Dakota may be little bit chill
ly in the winter time, but believe US,
she makes up for this deficiency the
rest of the year and in addition to
that "provides the bacon and the liv-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02
DON'T EAT TOO MUCH.

Another champion has joined the
ranks with Thomas A. Edison, and is
promulgating the opinion that we eat
too much. This man is Henry Ford,
the manufacturer. He is. struck by
the fact that Edison works long hours,
sleeps only about five hours out of
every twenty-four, and consumes lit
tie more than ten ounces of food in
day, though the average man con-
sumes about thirty to thirty-five.
Eyes, we eat too much, three times
too much, in my opinion" says Mr..
Ford. 81 have tried out the theory
myself and l am thoroly convinced
that it is reliable. Think, too, of the
waste in food stuffs. We wouldn't
feed an engine three times as much
fuel as it needed. Yet we pay out
good money to gormandize at the eX-
pense of both our income and our
health. Whenever l have any hard
problems to think out, don't wait for
heavy meal l do better thinking
on an empty stomach.
MANY of the best authorities
blame a great deal of the passion for
liquor on gluttony. I have the great
est sympathy for a man addicted to
liquor. His appetite is disease,
caused in many cases by unwise eat
ing"
He looks upon careful, moderate
eating as large factor in the effic-
iency of workers and he advises his
employees to eat only when hungry and
then to eat less than they feel they
need. In carrying out his theory he
is organizing department in which
the proper preparation Of food may be
demonstrated and the men taught how
to eat. Skilled physicians will be en-
ployed to outline the best meal pro-
grams for the men and their families,
and the whole plan will be urged as
one involving great financial economy
and especially economy Of health.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

The knocker who furnished the Bis
marck Tribune with the statistics
showing that Minot has but a trifle
over 5000 population, ought to visit
real live city and perhaps he'd mend
his ways. The figures were copied
from the Tribune and printed in many
of the papers of the state. The least
that the Tribune can do is to make a
correction and apologize. The hide
pendent hopes that the figures were
not wilfully juggled.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

E. NJ. Lewis, census enumerator for
Devils Lake for 1915, wants Mr.. Cow
ley, who took the census in 1910, to
explain how he came to count 632
more noses that year than Lewis did
in 1915. Devils Lakes population ap-
parently has fallen off 632. Lewis
says the city has not fallen back,
therefore Cowley must have counted
the people sleeping in the cemetery or
the soldiers out at camp. 1t does not
pay to juggle figures in order to make
a town appear to be larger than she
really is.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

We clip this paragraph for the
boys. If our lads will follow it, make
them worth while:
"Now young sir, get rid of the non
sense that you. are a genius, settle
down to the conclusion that you are
just an average boy and then start
in. Keep yourself alert, look after
your digestive apparatus, don't smoke
cigarettes, get to bed early, be square
toed in all your dealings, and we will
wager cookie that at sixty you will
have to look backward for those who
began the race you did. Are you
ready? Then go!