davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its ma
tural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with waaderful effects
Bnt brewing al home Is muasy and
Out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking ut
amy drug store for a bottle Of '@Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation.
Improved by the addition Of other in
sRredients, which can be depended 5up-
ID restore natur color and beauty
4 NE hair.
AWel-knowp downtown DRUGGIST
Myl ttfsydarknes the hair 30 naturally
gaslA evcnly that nobody can tell II has
@be1n#applied You simply dafnpeu Z
aSt0MEesOr soft brush with it ana draw
6fgBSthrough your hair, taking ons
1aMesAt q time By m0knfnG tn
q 1l1i 1kairsadisappean and aktee an
4fsaapplica1on or itvo. II becunaG
1615I1l l1y DIRK ands
SsSSs 6aga and AulrlnH Co.
faS4tG66 dsf1Gi1tfM t0ilot roualaf4e
nG1oDe Who'd eaare mof ysuflsfnl
II y MT ntenAaA Aor
811fpmii1n410a q. rreysnnon u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
Bed Time Tales
BY Clara Ingram Judson.
(Copyright)
FR1sKY NEARLY CHOKEs.

Now three large bites in quick sue
cession may be all right for snakes
and fishes and any creatures who do
not have to chew their food but
Frisky's throat was not made that
way. He should have known better
than to be so piggish; even the little
gopher could have told him that!
But the little gopher was too polite
to make any such 'I could have told
you so" speech; dear me- yes! He
darted down int his hole and stayed
there till Frisky vas through cough
ing and suffering. He was far too
wise to be caught outside his hole
when any noise vas around-you may
be sure of that!
When Frisky at last felt better and
looked around to see where the
gopher coud be, the little fellow
peeped out from his hole and said,
why don't you talk to me a while in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

a good one on you!" he finally man.
aged to say. "You think that you
can see ali my home? Why, my
friend, all that you see Is my small
front door. That 1 make just a small
as 1 possibly can slip through so that
other creatures too lazy to dig houses
for themselves may not crawl into
mine. But my house-just look over
this meadow. See all the humps and
the hillocks il the grass?"
Frisky looked and sure enough he
could see many tiny hillocks-some
running one way and some another,
and all an inch or w higher than
the rest of the meadow. Yes, I see
those.' he replied. but what Of
those?"
'Those are the various rooms of my
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12
MEETING
ADJOURNS TONIGHT

The women's synodical meeting,
which is being held in connection with
the Presbyterian synod conference at
Devils Lake, will adjourn this even
ing. Mrs. Don Mcdonald, who left
this city with Mrs. D.. M. Mcintosh,
Mrs. w. H. Mathews and Mrs. A. L.
Woods, returned last evening and re-
ported that yesterdays session was
successful and interesting.
y One of the most interesting features
of the session was an address deliver
ed by Miss Mabel Sheibiey, assistant
secretary of the Woman's Home
board of missions.
Another important feature of yes
terday's program was an address by
Rev. Thomas D. Whites Of Duluth,
Mimi, the lumberjack sky pilot. who
has been working among the lumber
jacks in the camps along the boun-
Diary. He told of the good work be-
ing lone in these camps and his adj
dress was delivered before the synodi-
cal meeting.
This evenings program promises
to be one of the most interesting. Mrs.
Paul McClintock of New York, Mrs.
Mabel B.. Dayton Of Minneapolis and
Minneapolis are
scheduled for addresses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

home" said the gopher proudly.
"Now do you think / am crowded?
NY home goes all over this field.
Give me and my little mate another
day and we can make still more
rooms to show you. We dig our way
back and forth across this field many
times in a season. eating away the
juicy, tender roots as we go. To be
sure, the farmer does not like us, for
we spoil his grass. But what care we
for that? We eat and dig, and are
quite happy. If only 1 was bigger 1
would have nothing to wish for at
ALI"
! Tomorrow-Thc Daisy's Story.
you have SANDER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

ans virtue" and mans chivalry."
But it is all blurred over with "senti-
mentality" a word which covers
many hard names and confuses
others, as lust and Glove"
Only women can keep this side of
the shield bright. Man never has and
never will. While he may end all war
by this war, he will never end the war
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

of the sexes. That is a war for women
to win. Now is the best Of all times
to begin it. And the bravest volun-
teers in the new army are not the girls
who risk making chance acquaint-
ances, but the girls who insist that
man shall apply to all women the
ancient rule. which he made to pro-
tect his own.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

Misses Orna and Arvtl1a Hefneck
have returned from Mondovi, Wiscon-
sin and have entered the University
Of North Dakota. Miss Ormt Heineck
Il. completing her arts course, and her
sister IL registered in the teAchers
training department
Mias Till. Hanson. Miss Rena OIL
son, Miss Matilda Ho6, Mis- Alma
Opheim and Miss Sara Haugen, the
Red Cross nurses who left hero yes
terday for the Twin Cities, to Join
others Of tho local detachment, who
have been ordered to report for duty,
wero given . royal send OF. Their
nursing sisters and many other people
of h city assembled at tho depot to
So them away, and tho quintet was in
thoroughly alive to the opportunity
that Is being provided for Thorn to do
q big bit" for Uncle Sam, that Miss
Mao AcCu11och, who is ornnixin1
the nursing units, here, feels that
there will be little difficulty in gettine
. second detachment rounded into
shape.
Miss McCulloch has orders to con-
hnue with the organisation o( 4 soc-
ond detachment, and she b receiving
Applications from . number Of nurses
11M Hanson, Mis Olson. Mn
ODheim and AiB Haugen, With NJ
Beatrice Balm. and Mis- 8iSne ~
whom they win mest IN st. Panl, WI.
30 to x to report at training camn
hospitals in San Antonio and Houston.
Al0 CaxriA Goodman Of Bismarck
and NJ Mary Pel1U o6 Beach, vho
so9paees tho detaehnssk With M
604 nU0 hero 1awo boa osdewd q
t- nav 1<l jo 49, 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

Misses Helga and Lena y1els.ad o.
Mountain. came to the city yes.erdAs
enter the University.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-12

What 1 am wondering" he said by
way OF beginning, sis how you
manage to get along with such a
tiny hole for your home"
stead of eating? Then you will feel
better"
That was exactly what Frisky
wanted to do, sc he consented to
oblige the gopher and settle down for
a visit
What 1 am wondering" he said by
way Of beginning, "is how you man
age to get along with such a tiny
hole for your home. Don't you feel
very cramped?" F..
"Cramped? Me?" asked the gopher
in amazement. You evidently have
TO idea how large my home is. May
be you think it is just a tiny hole,
such as you see right here?"
"of course I do think So" replied
Frisky. why shouldn't I? Can't I
see it with my own eyea?"
The gopher just sat back on his
launches and laughed. We'll, that's
Evening star., 1917-09-18
NO INTERFERENCE WITH
CANNED OR DRIED FOOD

A wholly baseless rumor that the gov
ernment intends to take canned and
dried foods from farm and other fam
flies is travelling so fast that officials
are beginning to suspect a deliberate
propaganda to hamper food conserva-
tion. AS a result. the United States
Department of Agriculture is taking
steps today to put an official denial in
tho hands of every county agent and
as many other field representatives as
can be reached. with the request that
they give 1t widespread local publfca-
tion. A telegram received from Flor
ida editor indicates that the rumor.
which previously had been reported
from various other points, has travelled
to the extreme south.
The food administration and the De-
partment Of Agriculture both state en-
phatically that the government never
has contemplated communicating home
stocks of foods, but rather is doing
everything possible to encourage the
home conservation of surplus fruits
and vegetables, so that households may
have abundant supplies for their own
consumption.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
MARSHALL WOULD WAR
UNTIL WORLD IS FREE
Vice President, at Scottish Rite
Jubilee, Urges Deeper Sense of
American Obligation.

NEW YORK. September 1s.-Vice
President Marshall, speaking here last
night at a golden jubilee celebration OF
Scottish Rite Masons. urged a deeper
sense of American obligation in the
war. In the belief that the United
States could never become involved IN
European politics. he said, until the
war the question of dual citizenshiI
was not raised in spite of the great TIDE
OF immigration.
"No one ever doubted the loyalty to
the flag of all these people whether
foreign-born or the sons OF foreign
born" said the Vice President. Our
isolation made it imnaIeTiai to us
whether there was any difference be-
tween loyalty and patriotism, and true
to tradition, we did not face the ques-
ton until it became OF moment.
The years drew us closer ana closer
to Europe in the ties of commerce ana
in the friendly relations of travel. More
and more we became part OF tne
world; and suddenly a mad monarch,
drunk with military power ana crazeo
with the idea that he was dlVineiy or
dained to rule the world, plunged Eu-
rope into a war so awful that all wars
which had preceded it paled INTO IN
significance.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
GRANTS ARE EXPECTED
HERE ABOUT OCTOBER |
Descendants of Gen. q. s. Grant, Re
Gently in Russia, Will Be at
Lafayette Hotel.

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. accom-
panied by her three grandchildren.
whose mother. the Princess Cantacu-
zene. is in Russia. is expected in Wash
ington about October 1. Mrs. Grants
New Hampshire avenue home has been
rented for the season. therefore she
will be at the Lafayette Hotel.
The children are great-grandchildre
of Gen: U: S. Grant. Their mother was
formerly Miss Julia Grant, daughter of
the late Gen. F. D. Grant. Their father
is brigadier general in the Russian
army. 1t is possible that the princess
may be in this country this winter. but
plans for her visit have not been def
initely made.
Mrs. Grant. with her three grandchil-
dren. were at the home of Mrs. Potter
Palmer at Glacier National Park. They
now are visiting relatives of Mrs. Grant
in Chicago.
Refuge in America for the children
was desired because of the r/settled
conditions in Russia. Their names are
Prince Michael and the Princesses Ber-
tha and Ida. Prince Michael will re-
turn after a short visit to enter the
Russian army.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
Discovered Difference.

still we stood by our ancient IDEAS
of isolation. but in two years ana
half we discovered that there was
vast difference between loyalty and pa.
triotism. The hearts of men fiameo
up very largely in response to the biooo
that flowed in their veins. Patrlotish
showed itself as dependent not upor
place of residence nor political Ideas
but rather upon heredity.
Patience at last was exhausted. aho
there was nothing for self-respectlne
people to do, if their republic was TO De
true to its traditions, save to engage In
the war on the side of democracy.
II do not care to engage in any hair
splitting. although there seems 10 De
much discussion as to whether tins war
is being waged to make the world safe
for democracy or to make democracy
safe for the world OF course it was
meant by the President, when he spoke
of making the world safe for democracy
Of making it save for real democracy.
I'VE all know that liberty is not license.
nor democracy demagogy. We all know
that the world cannot be made safe for
murder and arson and pillage and anarchy
and everything for which the syndaciiist
and the /. w VS. may stand: and We
know also that such things as these can
not be made safe for the world.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
WOULD GRADE POTATOES.
Federal Authorities Suggest Two
Standards of Quality for Big Crop.

Two standard grades for potatoes
are recommended by the food admins
tration and the Department of Agri-
culture The necessity for their adop-
ton is emphasized in department
statement today, because of the pros
pect for a large crop, the food supply
situation overtaxed transportation ia
cilities and the ruling that federal re-
serve banks may make loans against
potatoes properly stored in approved
warehouses.
In the first grade the minimum diam
eter Of the round variety is fixed at
one and one-seventh inches and of the
long variety one and three-quarters
inches The minimum diameter of the
second grade is one and one-half inches.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
PALMISTRY

AVE YOUR HAND READ RY Mr.. DAouD.
the we'll Known scientific palmist.
Readings, 81. only by appointment.
lSene North 1880 Studio, 1622 Y st. nv.
Evening star., 1917-09-18

each state train it's own negro soldiers
in separate camps was introduced yes
terday by Representative McLemore of
Texas 1t also stated that "the policy
of sending negro soldiers from the
northern states to be trained, or for
other purposes. into the southern states
is fraught with great danger to the
peace and happiness of the people of
the communities to which the northern
negroes are sent, and should be aban-
doned.'
Evening star., 1917-09-18
Bernstorff Received by Sultan.

LONDON, September 1s.-Count Won
Rernstorff. formerly German ambassa-
DOR to the United States and recently
appointed ambassador to Turkey. was
received by the sultan yesterday and
presented his credentials, according to
a dispatch from Constantinople.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
Meaning of Democracy.

Democracy means the rule of the
people under whatever form of govern
ment they may choose to express it. but
when once the rule of the people has
been expressed. through their chosen
representatives. then-and particularly in
the hour of war-however much any of us
NAV think that certain of the policies are
mistaken policies, free speech. free press
and liberty of conscience do not justify
criticism. for criticism. however uninten-
to the enemy.
"Conscription. as a principle. may be
a subject Of debate. but not now. This
democracy has adopted it for the pur-
poses of this war. and discussion of it
ought to be held in allegiance. This gov
ernment. by its chosen representatives.
has declared this war If there be any
who think it is not justified let them not
be of aid and comfort TO the enemy by
voicing their sentiments.
Evening star., 1917-09-18
Brazil Uses Former German Ships.

RIO DE JANEIRO. September 1s.-The
yforeign Office announces that as the result
Of negotiations with the ententS allied
governments two former German steam
efs now under the Brazilian flag, will
enter the Transatlantic service to carry
toodstufs to the allies.
Evening star., 1917-09-18

say to the oldest of constitutional gov
ernments, the British empire, we have
made this fight with you our ally in
the cause of democracy. but we are not
willing to change our system. The Wind
sor tie does not harmonic with the cut
of our democracy
Evening star., 1917-09-18
New Parliament of New Men.

81 want this war to end, but not to
end until the people in every land shall
possess the right to make peace and de-
clare war. either directly or through their
chosen representatives. 1 want blood and
birth, in social standing, and educational
qualifications and religious trend, all to
be forgotten in this new parliament OF
new men, this federation of the world.
Il do not want entanglng alliances with
European nations. 1t is not necessary to
have them When we sit at the council
table of the world ! trust we may do
so as the representative of a newer and
better isolation-an isolation OF the
spirit-free TO say to the Germanic peo-
pie, Have what government You please,
but let US know that it is yours; free to
The evening world., 1917-06-22
U. S. COURT PUTS CHECK
ON STEALING OF NEWS
Forbids Hearst News Service to
Copy and Sell Associated Press
Matter Even in Papers.

The preliminary Injunction granted to
the Associated Press against the Inter-
national, News Service by the District
Court has been b~roadened BY the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals. The
preliminary Injunction forbids the SER
vice from procuring. using or selling
any news OF tho Associated Press
through any Associated Press agent,
employee or member; or procuring any
Newspaper represented by a member OF
Associated Press agreement. The Court
Of Appeals In addition now enjoins the
Hearst News Service from copying,
transmIttlng, selling. using or causing
furnished by the Associated Press from
the bulletins, or from early editions OF
papers using the Associated Press SER
The evening world., 1917-06-22
BRONX BOROUGH PATRIOTIC.

Postponed Exercises Held Under
RED, White and blue Lights.
Bronx Borough Day exercises. which
had to be postponed last Thursday
because of rain, were given last night
with great success in Crotona Park.
Twenty-Five thousand were present.
There were soldiers and sailors and
Boy Scouts to give a military air to
the patriotic programme. Thousands
Of red, white and blue lights illumi-
mated the field.
The Rev. Thomas J. Mulry, President
OF Fordham, gaid he would rather be
stricken dow by God than be a Stacker.
Col. Augustus p. Gardner, who re-
signed his seat In Congress to fight,
speakers were Lieut. Henry ReuterdahI
Surrogate George NJ. s. Schulz and
County Judge Louis ID. Gibbs.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
crushed netween rreiaht Car-.

Edward Hughes. twenty-four. of No
1S2 Guernsey Street. WILLIAMSBURG. .
brakeman employed In the Eastern Dis
trict Terminal Company's freight yards
at Kent Avenue and North Fifth Street
was caught between two cars early to-
day and crushed. He r. IN Williams
burg Hospital with internal injuries.
broken ribs and a fractured right arm.
II Is thought he will die.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

1t isn't necessary TO wait in our
store. Fifty-six cash registers
right in the department return
your change Immediately. It's
such a relief
The evening world., 1917-06-22
-
Lifelong Remembrances
for the Graduate
JEWELRY
Solves the Gift Problem

IO-Kt. Gold watch and bracelet
small model-gold dial Special $50
Solid Gold slEnet Rings
Japanese, octRgon n diamond
shaped seals for monogram
extra heavy quality rose and
bright combination finish
plain or pierced shanks-
u reg. SA.07 and sb.17. .....4.6O
Other signet rings to 1927
Gold bar and brooch Pins
dainty Jewelled designs-aet with
pearls-sapphire. amethyst and
other colored gems-safety catches
u reg. f6.47 n S6.97........O.O0
Boyn' and Girls "'1T- Grndua-
tion Rlngs-solid gold in Jap
aneBe designs. Special &.&O
Pearl NeekIaoes-solid beads
dainty Oriental shadings-oream
or flesh tint-graduated or OF
uniform size-Bolid gold ring or
snap clasp-our reg. tl.97.....1.Ob
I4-Kt. Gold Filled bracelets
oval or round Bhapes-ongraved
or chased patterns-Bafety ex-
tension-value Sl.97..........1.37
Geld Filled Watch and bracelet
flat models-flexible link
bracelet Special $50
The evening world., 1917-06-22
Leather Goods Dept.

RsEIstration Gard ~Cases-brown and
black leather. "a
Others to 2.O7.
Khaki and Canvas Military Gases
Toilet rolls-unbreakable mirrors,
writing cases. etc.. 40 TO Odd
Leather Handbngs-leAther lined
mirror and purse-safety catchj
also silk baHB-with or without
change compartment-silk or fancy
lining-our reg S1,Bb..........l.2O
Leather and silk HaadbAEs-
dress, envelope m drAwBtring
styles-our reg. s2'.....'''''' .O7
The evening world., 1917-06-22

$9.H Young Mems Suits. .7.SS
TweedS and cheviots Erays'
browns. and black and white et-
fects--3 button sack or pinchback
models patch pockets - service
able linings-S3 TO 81 chest,
YOUNG MEMS DEPT. THIRD FLOOR.
{7.94 Boys Suits 70 to IS VS). $50
Semi . Norfolk models checks,
stripes and mixtures. In excellent
vAriety-home have extra trousers.
BOYS CLoTHING-THntD FLOOR.
50 ct. Boys Shirts. ................ 81
Fancy striped madras and poTcales
newest patterns and cOlorinE-
French cunB-some with detach-
BOYs' FURNIsH1NGs-TmRD FLOOR.
81 ct. Boys PsTeale BlOuseI ......... ~
Newest patterns and c~olors-neek-
band-Rttached or Elton collar
also plain white 10 10 VA,
BOYS FuRShSiuSds-TIIrtD FLOOR.
u Ct. and % ct. Boys White CsuIs
or B~AlbHggan Underwear q. "
knee length. double 20 seated
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAN FLOOR.
81 Ct. Mems Summer SHIRTS ........ SO
Mercerized pongee. pop'1s M
many. fancy tahric8-sun C,r
MBN'S FURNtsHISGs-MAlN FLOOR
Sl.48 Imported Dolls .... .......,. OF
DISTINGUISHING eyes-bustor wigs
TOYs-rHIHD FLOOR
The evening world., 1917-06-22
SILKS FOR SUMMER
Seven Saturday Specials ,

3S-Inch Tanetas- ,coloed satin stripes in many styles and variety Of
combinations-sot fnish-hgh luste-value $lbO and $l.84 49,. Icy
S5-Inch Taffetas-extra fine quaIty-hch lustre-chHfon finish
in white, ivory, cream, navy, Copen, and other desirable
40-Inch Crepe Meteos-dul hnish-heavy qualty-populr
light and dark colors-spech. 80. LIDO
35-Inch Satins-hne, close face 4OInch Silk Foulards-navy and
light, dark and medium cdors black grounds with white
including back-specal. . I.2I polka dots-speial, .. =. ~. I.27I
Yard Wide PopIins-Snk-m mixed 81 Inch White Pongee-washabel
lustrous and soft-lght and fabric especially service -
dark shades-spedh. ..... .7Ol abe-Bpecal ....... .O9I
The evening world., 1917-06-22
Such an Irresistible FROCK
Reduced for Saturday, Ills

OF blue tafeta, this little frock has a jaunty coatee-and rows
and rows Of folds on the skirt. The collar, sleeves and vestee
are Of beige Georgette crepe. The frock insists upon making
every wearer look as smartly youthful as may be.
OTHER STYLES in this group, too, specially reduced for
Saturday-all sizes for misses.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

Sl.1 Misses & Girls MILDLY BlOusss. ~
All white galatea-red, white and
blue trimming Tor holiday wear
SLIT Silkstan Petticoals. .......... 90
Black and cOlored-pleated iounces
all lengths-htted bands-m'frs.
guarantee flr one year.
PETrICuAr3-sDcoN FLOOR.
81 ct. WOmen's Extra Sire Underwear 26
less or short sleeves 90 tight knee
or lace trimwrd drawers,
KNIT uNl NEAR-NAN FLOOR.
Is ct. Milhnsrj -ai Sash Ribbons. .... IS
Black. white lAd colors In new
assortment ~ satins. t~affetas.
~ linn ~ MAIN FLOOR.
Sl.6s Girls White Canvas Pumps. ..I23
Ankle strap styles-broad toes.
Sizes 10 10 2.
Sizes 2h 10 hia-val 400. 1.4a
SHOES SECOND FLOOR.
$3.50 Little Boys Tan Scout Shoes. 1877
sHoAS-sECoND FLOOR.
rs & % ct, Odd Lot Of Stationery is
White or colors, with gilt. silver
or tinted edges - also white with
sTiTIoNERY-THmD FLOOR.
Mems Balbrigsan Underwear ....... AZ
Seconds OF Gi CT. quality 49, short
sleeve shirts-double seated draw
ers. knee length to 40 inches-all
MEMS uSbERwEAR-MAr FLOOR
The evening world., 1917-06-22
Special 1864 |

in bolero jacket effect-round neck:
tuck-trimmed skirt, crushed sash
rosebud touches.
Finer to 1894
to ID Years, from 2.98
The evening world., 1917-06-22

SsOehiyn ChHdres's Society Roems
Under Quarantine.
n discovery Of -four cases Of diph-
theria among inmates of the rooms Of
me ohadren's Society. No. los schcrmer-
horn Street. Brooklyn, hal resulted in
ths premises being Guaranteed. About
ciety. The four sufferors have bean
sent TO the Kingston Avenue Hospital.
II II said no danger exiAts that the
disease will spread.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

Girls Crepe dc Chine Dresscs-A
simple, youthful model-high waist
hne-soft fine lace trimmed
The evening world., 1917-06-22

burKh. West Point or Hear Mountain.
For Information telephone Canal $500.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
No Extra Charge for IS.

Advertisement for ThS Word MAJ b IN 81
any American DSthet Messenger Ot1os In ~ do
aMEl \ Y. n "