davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

hunters with terrible guns seek to
kill there is always a certain amount
Of fear. But there came a time about
which I shall tell You when all these
to the great fear which swept over
the Green Meadows, across the Old
Pasture, through the Green Forest and
the Old Orchard. It was the fear OF
the unknown, which is always the
worst kind Of fear.
Peter Rabbit first heard Of it from
Sammy Jay, who had been told OF it
by his cousin. Blacky the Crow. who
had gotten it from Redtail the Hawk:
It was quite unbelievable. Peter said
he didn't believe it; he wouldn't
believe it; he couldn't believe it.
Sammy Jay said that he felt just the
same way. but that Blacky the Crow
had said that Redtail the Hawk had
actually shivered with fright when
he told about it.
1t seems that Kedtail, according to
the story. had been flying very high,
very high indeed; In fact, he had
been up on the edge of the clouds. a
way he has of doing at times. You
know Redtail can fly very high when
he is of a mind to. Way up there, SO
Redtail says, it is very, very quiet:
Suddenly he heard a humming as if
Hummingbirds in the world were
somewhere just above him hidden in
the clouds.
AS he sailed round and round won
dering what it could all mean there
suddenly darted right out of the heart
of the cloud the biggest bird that
ever was. was it bigger than King
Easle?" asked Peter, his eyes popping
right out of his head.
Sammy nodded. 'Why Cousin
Rlacky says that Redtail said that
this strange bird was as much bigger
than King Eagle as he is bigger than
Tiny the Warbler"
"'That settles it," declared Peter. II
don't believe a word Of it."
Neither do l." once more replied
Sammy Jay and flew away.
Nevertheless they and all the rest
Of the little people of the Green For
est and the Green Meadows thought
and talked eff nothing else. and in
their hearts they were afraid. And it
was thus that the great fear came to
the Green Forest and to the Green
Meadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

ichin-enveloping collar Of blue fcx en-
sonable sleeves are three-quarter
length and beIl-shaped. The two
piece skirt has Embroidered pockets
and wide band Of fur at the narrow
hem.
An afternoon dress is Of sand-col-
ored georgette. with a side-draped
skirt, elbow sleeves and a satin vest
and sash. Bands Of seal trimmed
neck and sleeves.
An exquisite coat Of tan peau de
peche was seen in a local shop. 1t
cred to a novel yoke, which also
forms Il Panel front and back. Panels
of beaver are added on each side. and
wide beaver collar is arranged
scarf fashion about the neck. Clever
cuffs were slit and turned back to
show their beaver lining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
YANKEES PREPARING
FOR THEIR NEXT WAR

PARIS, November 6.-The Stars and
Stripes, the American soldiers paper,
prints the following:
One Of the most celebrated of the
American chaplains, conversing with
an American general in the Argonne.
asked:
"How's the war;
at is nearly over. father" replied
the general, "and We are getting
ready for the next one"
who are you going to tackle now?
inquired the chaplain. smiling.
1--WE are going home to fight prohi-
bition," was the reply.
There was a moments pause, then
the old father inquired gravely:
DO you want a chaplain"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

Mere of small French flowers that is so
needed against the dark fur or among
the folds of dark velvet gown. Too
dainty for words is a bouttonniere OF
small blue forget-me-nots, in the cen
ter of which is a small pink rosebud
and around the edge trim little row
of tiny green leaves. A diminutive
bunch of crimson satin rosebuds
makes a bright splash of color
against the richness of sable. and a
single pale rose camellia is entranc-
ing on a black velvet costume.
Then there are bags. For afternoon
and evening there is the bead bag,
found in so many variations of color
shape and design. A beautiful bag
seen in a local shop is oblong. made
entirely of crystal beads, except the
center, which is embelIished with a
rose and a few graceful green leaves
Crystal fringe forms a finish for the
bottom of the bag. which is mounted
Oh a curiously carved silver top.
A less elaborate affair IS made OF
old blue and rose beads, drawn to-
gether at the top by beaded strings
and dangling a long vari-colored
tassel for i ending.
A splendid idea for the automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

More and more smart women are
realizing the Importance Of little
dress accessories. A smartly tied veil
a novelty handbag. something new
in a fur piece-these will go further
toward making a woman appear chic
than any costly gown or suit worn
with little attention to details. And
now. when the high cost Of clothes
sometimes prohibits the buying OF
such expensive things, one must turn
to the accessory for help in refur-
bishing the recut suit or the simple
one-piece. Accessories can become
quite an extravaganza, if one allows
them to, for there are so many new
and novel things in the shops one is
tempted to buy them all. So one
should not be taken in by them all,
but choose merely the things that are
particularly needed to enhance the
charm of a certain suit or coat.
For instance, there is the boutton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
FOraWar>tine sweet

both Riddles and grown-ups
will enjoy, serve for Sunday
night supper a Sawtay CHINA
mon roll. The recipe calls
for brown sugar, and to take
the place Of butter, use the
best Of vegetable fats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
1920 ITALIANS BREAK
FROM AUSTRIAN CAMP

AMSTERDAM. November 5.-Twelve
hundred italian officers and $4,000
men, having overpowered their guard
in the prisoners camp three miles
from Vienna, have left the camp and
are marching in the direction of Horn,
forty-six miles northwest Of the CAPT.
tai. according to a dispatch from
Vienna to the Dusseldorf Nachrichten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
SAuTAY


A. pure n The Tin - the NUT n The shsu
For Baking-Shortening-Fying
and Candy Making
SAWTAY CINNAMON ROLL
Sift together z cups -four, teaspoons
baking powder, n teaspoon salt. Rub
in 2 tablespoons Sawtay with fork and
mix to soft dough with milk.
Roll out u in. thick. spread With soft
ened Sawtay, brown sugar and powdered
cinnamon. Roll up like jelly roll and
cut in slices 1 in. thick. Place in Saw
tayed pan, brush over with milk. Bake
in hot oven about 20 minutes.
Sawtay b mov.white vegetable butter,
has no nut favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
AUSTRIA TO PROTEST PLAN
FOR ATTACK ON GERMANY

AMSTERDAM. November 5.-Austria
will protest against the Interpretation
of any clause in the armistice as
meaning that enemy armies are en-
titled to attack Germany through
Austria, according to advices from
Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
q. D. C. Endow Another Ward.

CHARLESTON, S c., November T.
Endowment of another ward OF ten
beds in the American Red Cross Hos
pital at Neuilly. France. by the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy has
been announced here by Miss Mary
Poppenheimer. president general. This
makes six wards endowed by the or
ganiZation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
uT1IILES10RlEs
6BEDTIrTE
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1913. by T. W. Buyess.l
The Coming Of the Great
Fear.

Perhaps some Of you remember that
when OF NIistah Buzzard came to the
Green Forest and to the Green
Meadows there was great fear among
the littlest people until they found
out that he was not a member of the
Hawk family and would not hurt even
of you will remember the great fear
which swept across the Old Pasture,
the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows because of the Red Terror,
which men call fire. That time fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

sweetens-H JRauors. Instead Of
sugar use Brer Rabbit Molasses
for cooking and baking; for stew
ing prunes, driedpeaches, apricots.
apples; for baking apples. You
will find that Brer Rabbit gives
a rich, wholesome flavor in adj
dition to its sweetening qualities.
There Are Two Kinds Of Brer
Rabbit-Both Are Pure
New Orleans Molasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Mr.. Wilson Honored in Spain.

MADRID. November 4.-President
Wilson has been made an honorary
citizen of Barcelona, Carta gena, Cadiz
and Tortoss These and other cities in
Spain are naming a street or a public
square after the American President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

ture If one has original ideas. There
is a new and simple hair arrangement
that bids fair to become quite popa-
lar. The front Lair is parted at one
side, dropping little over one eye
brow snd softly pulled over the ears.
The back hair is divided and ar
ranged in two plaits that circle the
head. broadening out at the front and
narrowing toward the back, where
they are fastened with two shell pins.
A very pretty and youthful arrange
ment.
Another charming couture attains
that difficult and. desirable end-the
careless look that is so enhancing
and requires such infinite pains. The
hair is pulled softly about the face
and drawn back in a loose knot at
the neck. A loose curl is worn on
the forehead and strands of hair curl
careleesly on each cheek.
Dresses are always interesting. One
Is Of plum-colored velvet. The well
fitting bodice terminates in sash at
back and Is buttoned down the back
with row Of bone buttons. A high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Corp. W. A. Maedel Is Wounded.

Word has been received at the War
Department that Corp. William A.
Maedel has been wounded in action
on the western front. His local ad-
dress is given as 1900 Rosedale street
northeast The degree of his injuries
was not stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

Swift & Company's Sales Of Beef
in Washington, D. c., for the week
ending Saturday, Nov. 2, 1918, aver
aged 1850 cents per pound.-Adver-
tiSement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
ski JUMPERS
HAVE ARRIVED
Haitian Hanson of Winni-
peg and christoferson
Brothers are Here.

Haitian Hanson of Winnipeg. for
,merly Of this city, and the Cnristoffer-
son brothers of Edinburgh, n. D..
have arrived here to take part in the
ski tournament which will be held in
Lincoln park next Sunday under the
auspices of the Norwegian club.
The committee in charge OF the
preparations for the meet reports that
the program is nearly complete. The
tournament will begin promptly at 2
O'Clock sunday afternoon. and a num-
Der of unique stunts will be seen.
Practically all the best known ski rum
ners Of h northwest will be present,
and Grand Forks city will be amply
represented.
In the evening a banquet will be
given at the Dacotah hotel, and on
Tuesday evening a dance will be held
in the Elks' club rooms, to which In
vitations have been issued. i i
T~hesproceeds Of the tournament and
the dance will be given to the COM
panv funds OF the machine gun COM
pany and Company M.
Last night. the Warden lodge of the
Sons of Norway, holding their regular
monthly meeting. decided to offer a
prize for capture at the tournament
next Sunday, and a committee was
appointed to decide upon the nature
Of the prize.
Much interest prevails among local
devotees of the ski sport, and It Is re-
ported that a number of people who
hitherto have taken no interest in the
famous winter sport. are contemplate
ing their debut as ski runners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
SPIRITUAL JOY
RIDE DISCUSSED

A good sized audience greeted
Evangelist Tyler last evening to hear
his lecture on "A Joy Ride the text
Of which@was taken from Ps. 1851.
II Am Fearfully and Wonderfully
Made"
Likening man, to an automobil,,
Rev. Tyler said in part that the aut,'
is a wonderful piece of mechanism
and of great commercial value re.
quiring good treatment to realize It's
maximum efficiency. Man is ais,
fearfully and wonderfully made and
needs care and help from God tt live
a useful and good life. The futur !
life Of a car depends upon its drive /.
Too much JOY riding puts it in the
junk pile.
! So also is man. He is the driver
Of his soul and body and his future
happiness and good, health deIen Is
upon how he allows himself to be
driven.
Tonight Rev. Tyler will give a'lec-
ture on Overlooking a Ford which
promises to be Of exceptional inter-
est.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these meetings which are held
in the Church of God, or the corner
of Cottonwood street and Second ave-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
STUDENT
WRITES ABOUT
4 FRENCH XMAS
Ratzlaf Describes Hol-
iday Celebration Some
!. where "Over There"
Laurence E. Fitzgerald still
Awaiting Further Orders
!. on English Soil.

That a military Christmas celebra-
ton in France can remind a soldier
very vividly of the doings at home is
evidenced by a letter received today
by Florence Therkildsen, 118 Cotton
wood street, from c. J. Ratzlaff, who
was a student at the University Of
North Dakota last year.
Mr.. Ratzlaff, who is now serving
with an engineer train in France,
writes in part as follows:
about a week ago we were some
where in France, and now we are
somewhere else in France. Christmas
day this year differs somewhat from
those of the past. 1t, never occurred
to most of us that the time was pass
ing so rapidly. and that the holidays
were near; at least this was true in my
case. Looking at the calendar one
day, I surely was surprised to see that
it was only a few days to Christmas.
a How They Spent 1t.
1T may interest you to know how
half an hour later today than usual.
We had heard that a turkey dinner
was to be served and. believe me, it
was served. I hardly think that there
wa one of US who had ever enjoyed
q dinner than this. We happen
to have a first class cool and his abil-
ity. combined with more than a gen
erous supply. Of food, made a real
Christmas dinner. At 9 this afternoon
the companies fell into formation and
the whole regiment went to u Christ
mas program. Five trees in one end
Of the officers mess hall surely gave
the room the appearance of the holi-
day. There were songs in which the
men Joined, and also quartet selec-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
IS HERE
TOMORROW EVE
to be Given iii City
Hall Will be on Proper
tional Representation.

c. g. Hoag. general secretary of the
Proportional Representa-
ton league. will be here tomorrow
and deliver. an address at a public
meeting in the city hall tomorrow
night.
Mr.. Hoag has made the study Of
proportional representation his life
study, and he is said to know more
about the subject than any other man
in America.
The system which Mr.. Hoag advo-
Gates, is the so-called Hare system
which makes practically very ballot
effective in the election Of a repre-
sentative and thus reproduces in the
congress, state legislature or city
council the opinions of the voters IN
their true proportions. The system
also assures to all elements in the
community representation by their
ablest and most trusted leaders.
Further, the rule of the majority is
insured by the application of this sys-
tenn, and all considerable minoritfes
will have the opportunity of being
heard. That disaffection and obstruc-
ton in connection with the community
government will be eliminated in con-
sequence OF the proportional represent
tation system, is the claim advanced
Inv IJooo r...- IL n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07

SrSgHEAfa Ers&EE AlA-N1-s-tNt hHEt h--tt5 FsG9.fEqgH rsEArs0
tons. After an address by Cen. $50.
and also; by Col. ..... and y q
sermon by the chaplain. we were given
fruit and nuts. =
al Hand plays Carols In Street.
Our regimental band played carols
in the company street last ntght.and
again this morning. All Of us GER
tainly enjoyed the day and we don't
want the people at home in the states
to think that we are enduring hard.
ships. 10 would be an injustice to say
that we do.
""You know that one often speaks
lightly of patriotism and being patris
otic, but sas far as I am concerned, I
feel more than ever that the good old
US. A. is and will always be the
greatest nation In the world. The least
that we can say is that the treatment
we have been given in the army could
not have been bettered.
Writer Is Company Clerk.
You may wonder how 1t happens
that my. letter is typewriter. was
appointed company clerk some time
ago and so have access to a TYPEWRITER.
The work Is interesting and I surely
enjoy it.
IF there are blank spaces or dashes
in this letter, 1t is because the censor
would RULE it but. Don't misunder-
stand, we do not criticize h censor
ship as we realize that this is neces-
can give by way of being careful as
to what to write. we are glad to give"
Fitzgerald Hears From Son. -
Today City Electrician M. Fitzger-
aid received letter from his son,
Lawrence, a member of the machine
gun company, who writes under date
of January Is: r.
II am still having a fine time in
England although the rest of the
company is in France. l may be here
for several weeks yet. The only thing
that makes it mean is that all my mail
goes to France.
II am as usual in the finest health
and always on the go seeing new
things. l hope that you folks are in
good health and are happy.
Near the place that l am at there
are two Canadians, from Winnipeg
and one of our own fellows from
jamestown. n. D. And maybe you
think we don't have some swell times!
ground between the three, cities.
Are Busy Reading.
1.-THE Canadians get such magazines
as Life and. Punch and also the
h'New: York World and the, Winnipeg
Free Press so we are right up to date
ion everything. In fact we are enjoy
ing the best of everything with moth
ling excluded. So don't worry about
me because I am having it just as
good as you are.
They have. just got an English
photograph and records playing
Where the Silvery Colorado Wends
Its Way and My Little Gray Home
In the West Can you imagine that,
away over here in England?
We'll there is nothing much to say,
outside of what l have already written
II will finish by saying that it looks
like a few more months and the COM
pany will be marching back down the
street to the step of the band again
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
BROOKS GIVEN
YEARS PRISON
Sentence Suspended on Con
dition that Good Behavior
is Guaranteed. I

Z. j. Brooks, who was brought to
this city by Sheriff A.. F.. Turner, last
summer. from Omaha, where he had
gone with q Ford automobile stolen
from f. C. Hodson of Grand Forks,
was arraigned before District Judge
Charles M. Cooley this afternoon and
pleaded guilty to a charge. of, grand
larceny. 4 4
States Attorney Theo. B. Elton ap-
peared against the defendant. and
upon hearing his plea the court an
nounced that he would sentnce' him
to Scnc years imprisonment. The
court added that sentence would Be
c~onditionally suspended.
Brooks has received an offer OF
employment by the owner of a locyl
garage, and when certain papers havs
been prepared he will start work
there. with the understanding that II
he breaks any law within the year
stipulated in his sentence, it viii. re-
suit in immediate imprisonment
The Hodson automobile disappear
ed on August 81 last year and a few
days after the local authorities were
notified by the Omaha police to tn
effect that they believed they had
found the right man. Sheriff Turne4
went to Omaha and brought his pri:-
oner back in the stolen car. Brooks
acting as an expert chauffeur all til
way. t..l.s
Since some time in September h
has SbeenFconfined in the county jail
being unable to secure bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
K. P. STATUS WILL !
INTEREST MEMBERS

Local members of the knights of
Pythias will be Interested in knowing
that the insurance department of the
order now carries insurance to the
amount Of $94,375,190, according to
information received here today. OF
this amour $1,000, 600 is paid up and
extended insurance under the plans Of
the change authorizing such values.
Tho annual valuation has just been
completed by Actuary Wolfe of New
York and show that the reserve in
the fifth class amounts to $7,7S7 025.52
and that the fifth class now has in
hand $s,125,347.4S after deducting
unpaid death claims. leaving a ball
ance of ~$33s,321.9S which is more
than sufficient to lapse a payment
during 1918. \
AT the meeting Of the board of con-
troll just held at Indianapolis action
was taken by which one payment was
larsed in 1918 upon all insurance in
force more than a year. Official
notice of this action will be given to
MISUNDERSTANDING members in this
city at the proper time, it was said
today, .ffN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
Today. War Summary
atEy Associated Press.)

American soldiers to the number of
101 are believed to have been lost in
the sinking of the British liner Tus-
cania, torpedoed off the Irish coast by
a German submarine. OF 2,179 Ameri-
can troops on board, 2,078 officers and
men have been accounted for as sur
vivors. according to British admiralty
dispatches. III
Early reports led to fears that 1000
men might have been lost, but official
dispatches to Washington raised the
number of saved among the troops to
more than 1900 and the later British
advices still further increased the
total. IL
All told, it appears from the official
reports, there were 1897 persons, on
board the Tuscani5, including the
crew. Of these the total rescued; is
given al 2,187, including 141 of, the
crew, three passengers and 50 persons
not specified in the reports, making
the total loss of life SO far as is
known 21O. !.
The Tuscania was conveyed. by
British warsh;ps and, undoubtedly
their aid was prompt. Survivors have
been landed at two points on the
northern coast of Ireland. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
NO WAR SHOW
HERE SUNDAY

The Home Loyalty League an
nounced yesterday hat according to
notice filed with States Attorney T.
b. Elton on behalf of local people,
Fsteps would be taken to prevent the
showing of war pictures. on Sunday,
arrangements for which had been
made some time ago with the State.
Council of Defense. The first of these
pictures was shown at the Grand the
alter. Sunday, January 81.
Through some confusion in ship..
ment the film due for last Sunday did
not arrive and it is not expected that
the n due. for next Sunday can he
obtained.
hibition, base their opposition on the
state law, which, they assert, will be
violated by such exhibition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
ANOTHER PRIZE
FOR. SKI MEET | |||l'T'l
Sons Of Norway will Offer
Prize to be Given at Tour
nament Next Sunday.

The ski tournament to be held next
Sunday at Lincoln Park will not only
be- entertaining for the public4and .
beheft for the Grand Forks boys now
in France, but also will be OF import
ance to the, skiers in that q number
business men OF the city which win
be given for the winners Of various
records. : Va
7 One Of the most recent offers was
a prize from the Som of'Norway. This
order has appointed a committee which
will confer with the ski committee OF
the Norwegian club regarding the
Kind Of prize to offer and%this will be
decided tonight when the committees
meet. {s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-07
FATHERS AND SONS
FETE NEXT WEEK

A meeting of the boys work COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. C. A. met yester-
day to make final arrangements for
the Father and Son banquet which is
DR.. H. E.. Willis of the college Of
law at the state university will be the.
speaker of the evening and Rev 7. II.
GALLAGHER Of the First Methodist
church, postmaster.
Plates for 175fwill be laid and the
guests will include fathers. accom-
panied by sons: Men, not blessed with
a son, mus be accompanied by some
boy Of their acquaintance.