davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
next most pressing issue before tn,
ooxa1,onkioxa ~ 4lao- saa4lAl AZ ..oAl--

next most pressing issue before the
convention was the method Of voting.
Representation in the national con-
ventton is based upon membership and
dues paid. The result is that in GER
ain states by liberal contributions to
the national treasury in the form Of
dues large delegations are authorized,
and the full strength Of these delega-
tons is voted without regard to the at
tendance of delegates. For twenty
odd years there has been opposition in
the annual conventions to voting of
~absentees and much criticism because
OF the advantage given rich eastern
organizations to swell their voting
strength by liberal contributions to the
treasury. but 1t was not until the H.
linots delegation under Mrs. George
Rev. Maria A. Stafford of Des Moines,
and some Of the other central west
delegations took up the fight at this
convention that any material Roadway
was made. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, the international president. and
Miss Jane Adams stepped into the
breach at the psychological moment
and caused a rally to the standard Of
lone vote for one woman" over
which under the leadership Of Miss NJ.
Carey Thomas Of Bryn Mawr college
had imagined itself in an impregnable
position.
Mrs. Belmont's Withdrawal.
Perhaps he most spectacular fea-
ture Of the convention was the with
drawal of Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. who
in high dudgeon because officers are
to be permitted to exercise their tudg-
ment as to participation in political
campaigns. withdrew from the con-
vention. 1t is stated by her friends
that h will not AGAIN make any con-
tributions to the support of the asso-
citation Since last April Miss Shaw.
rs president. and the corresponding
secretary and the treasurer have not
a~awr salaries because the fund rais-
cd bv Mrs. Belmont and Miss Thorn
AS for the purpose had been EXHAUST
cd. " remains now TO he develored
whether some liherallv-inclined nor
o n wit cnnno forward. Miss Shaw IS
NOT inderendent financially. and fenls
that th" q Of tho association re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
Society Personals

Miss Anna johnson of Dassel, Mimi.
and ]. G. johnson of Sufield. Alta.
left last evening for Roosevelt. Mimi.
after a Pleasant visit with their sis
ter. Mrs. Alvin Frost, of North Third
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Sims returned
last evening from Cresco. Iowa, ac-
companied by Mr.. Sims brother, w.
E. Sims of Lind, Wash. who is en-
route home.
Mrs. Lucille Sansburn accompanied
her father. A. Sansburn to Brecken-
ridge last evening for a short visit at
the James Sansburn home.
Mr.. n Mrs. L. ]. Noble Of Jack
son. Mich. have left for :heir home
after a short visit with Mrs. Robert
Green. Jr.. and Mrs. j. c. Sheppard.
Miss Loretta Cassidy has entered the
senior class at the state normal school
in Mayville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

lhs and non-griping. Mothers give II
to tiny infants. and yet it Is effective
in grownups. 1t is for everyone who
aullcrs from any form of stomach.
liver or bowel trouble, c~ons,lpalIon'
dyspepsia. biliOusncss. etc. It's action
will so delight o that you will for
ever avOid harsh cathartics. purga.
tives. pills and salts.
II no member Of your family has
eyer used syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make "A personal trial of - h".
fore buying 1t In the regular way OF n
druggist. send your address, postal
Will do--to DIR. w. T.. Caldwell, AK
Washington St. Monticello, Tll,. and a
free sample bottle will be mailed yoi'
Results are always guaranteed or
money will DO refunded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

rather think It was tetter. l had been
troubled with 1t for about two years and
tried many remedies tat got no relief until
l used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
nent.
When I would wash my fac With the
Cuticula Soap and Apply tho Cut.cura Oint-
nent it wou'i cool my sljn and draw great
big drops O. matter out Of the skin. You
would think l was eWca:ing: il would run
down my face just as though ] had washed
1t. it itcl,ed aud sinai red and ] suRe' ed in
The day time most from tho hest n ON Tho
stove. 1 used tue CuticurA Soap Md CUT
cura Ointment for q month and I W. ourod
Il 1t. I viii tell svesyoos I know who ~
my trouble Of ths skin" (els1sA) Ma ].
Brookshsr. Apr. IL. 1918.
Cuttoura Soap a.A CutteuU Othanan4a se
sod throughout Tie void. AanG1s - =
oftan aafDsisnt. Libsal eampls Of each
mated free. With :s-p. Skin Bsok. AddreD
postcard "Out3essa. DsDA T. D9sopa"
6eoS0w1g ~. ~ 0@aoA1A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
In the Gay Social Whirl
Dear Friend Whose Presence in the
House.

Dear Friend Whose Presence in the
House.
Dear Friend. whose presence in the
house
Whose gracious word benign
Could once. at Cana's wedding feast.
Change water nto wine.
Come, visit us! and when dull work
Grows weary, line on line.
Revive our souls. and let us see
Life's water turned TO wine.
Gay mirth shall deepen into JOY,
Earth's hopes grow half divine.
When Jesus visits us. TO make
Life's water glow as wine.
The social talk. the evening fire.
The homely household shrine.
Grow BRIGHT With ansel visits when
The Lord pours out the wine.
For when ~self-seeking turns to love.
Not knowing mine nor thine.
The miracle again is wrought.
And water turned TO wine.
james Freeman Clarke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
An Anniversary Surprise.

\ - .Au11SVCTSN0y SUTPFISCs
Mrs. C.. HI. Hurd of Chestnut street
was pleasantly surprised last evening
in honor Of her first wedding ami
friends taking possession of her home
and providing a most enjoyable even
ing. The guests presented Mrs. Hurd
with a handsome casserole INC at
luncheon the tables were adorned
with yellow daisies. The evening was
passed with visiting INC games and
the guests We're Mrs. c. A. Sorlie. Mrs.
j. D. Taylor, Mrs. c. 8. Adair. Mrs.
G. H. Hoyt, Mrs. ]. w. Stevens. Mrs
Henry Brenna. Mrs. S. H. Booth and
Mrs. j. c. Truax
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

neck. 1t woALd he scarlet
red when I got warm. Ny
faeo WIS . sight. IL looked
very unpleasant, and Il felt
uncomSotobSe. MY fece
was sosnsehing swful: e just
kept me In agony III tho
time. Some aid IL was
letter. and some said Il was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

Afternoon Reception Friday.
Mrs. Sidney Clark and Miss Fulton
have issued Invitations for an after
noon reception Friday at Mrs
Clark's residence, sos South Sixth
street. Mrs. Clark and Miss Fulton
will receive between the hours and ]
and 8 o'clock.
rythian Sewing Club Meets.
will meet Wednesday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock at the home Of Mrs
Charles I. Dubois. IT'S University ave-
nue.. All members Of the order are
invited and urged to attend.
Party Series Next Week.
Mrs. Charles Bartles and Mrs. L. L.
Eckman are sending out invitation.
for a series Of bridge parties mex,
Bartles' home at Az South Sixth
street. These hostesses will receive
on Wednesday and Thursday after.
moons and the pleasure will be bridge
whist.
Delightful Charity Bridge.
Mrs. H. L. Withheld. Mrs. Tracy II
Bangs and Mrs. Robert ID. Campbell
dispensed hospitality this Afternoon
>AAoAAkS . SANSs ShAStk I'LL
at Mrs. Whithed's Reeves avenue
home. The pleasure vas Il delight,
full one. the provided diversion beinl
bridge whist and each lady favored
with an invitation brought with her 8
silver dollar to be added to the holi'
day treasury OF the visiting nurse
committee of the Associated Charities
This opportunity to help cheer thu
coming happy season for the city's
sick and COnyaleSrent was
welcomed by the large company Of la.
dies hidden to this affair and the hap
piness Of giving was so apparent II
the spirits of all that the party wa
pronounced the most thoroughly en-
joyed of the winter season.
The spirited game was played a,
twelve tables and many other guest.
called just at serving time and chat,
ted over the pleasant function while
refreshments were passed. The dining
room of the Withheld home was chos.
hostesses were assisted by Mrs. S. S
Titus. Mrs. T. 3. Holmes. Mrs. c. +
Templeton. Mrs. W. III. Shulze anC
Miss Joy.
The afternoon was brought to
close with the awarding Of dainty IA
vors for the high scores. The hostess
es will use the silver collection for the
visiting nurse committee. purchasing
dainties for the sick and providing ne
cessities for the annual Christina.
tree which this committee gives FOL
the poor children.
A choice line of EXmas postcards
booklets. tags and gift cards on sal,
at the Congregational Bazaar. Dec. 6
Chicken pic supper served at $3.50
price 36 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
Queen Esther Social

The girls of the Queen Esther Circle
OF the Methodist church will give a
social Friday evening in the church
parlors TO which a general invitation
is extended. 1t will he a shadow So
cha with a 1ish pond as an added fea-
ture n the ladies are requested to
bring box lunches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

|. Large bags of stamped or repousse
leather are now more favored than
the embroidered one of last season
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
Visiting in Fargo.

Mrs. W. G. Mcdonald of North
Third street left this morning for Far
go to visit riends until Thursday
evening and while away she will be
honor guest at some social functions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
FACE A SIGHT
WITH letter
Began With Pimp|e. Spread All
0':e- Face. III Agony All tie Time.
ltcIied and Smarted. Used C,ticu-
raSoap aud 0a1tnen.. Was Cured.

Mobeeiy. Mo.-"My trouble began With
. small pimpIe On tho left dde Of ny facD
and IL spread al ovur nv face snd IN NV
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

Black satin slippers with brilliant
red heels are delightful if one is look
ing for novelty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

For delicious homemade cand,
call at the candy booth at the Congre'
g~ational Bazaar, Dec. 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
Have Bazaar Articles Ready.

Have Bazaar Articles Ready.
The president Of the Ladies Aid
society Of the Methodist church re-
quests that all ladies having articles
for the bazaar have them in tn.
row forenoon. This is necessary in
order that the push carts may be put
lin readiness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

Washable foulard is a new material
preferred by many to-. linen. It Il
much cooler than heavy linen and
lighter in weight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
Some Results of Suffrage Convention

Has fastened Womans Vote in Pennsylvania by Two Years-That Jane
Addams is Dominating influence of the Organization
Other Facts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
Gave Honnrcc Il SouNcnir.

Miss Marie Honert. vino was guest
Of honor last evening at Il farewell
reception given by the girls of the
Philathea class of the Baptist sunday
school was presented With Il sterling
silver souvenir spoon as a token of
esteem from hey church associates.
The name of the class was prettily
engraved on tho spoon and it was pre-
scented by Miss Della Heapy at whose
home the reception was held.
The social hour followed the reg
ular business meeting of the class and
the diversions were guessing contests,
games and music. A dainty lunch
was served at the close of the even
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
Mrs. Wolfe.s Sister Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. A.. Wolfe and baby
daughter. Gale. who are visiting in
Minneapolis had the pleasure of being
present at the marriage of Mr.. Wolfe's
sister. Miss Ethel Irene Wolfe. on
Wednesday evening. The Minneapolis
journal chronicles the happy event as
follows:
Miss Ethel Irene Wolfe was married
to Joseph G. Gland "Wednesday at s:30
o'clock, at the home of the brides
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph f.
Wolfe. 1904 Thirteenth venue south.
Rev. T. j. McCrossan read the service
In the presence of 100 guests. To the
strains of the "Lohengrin" wedding
march. played by Miss Dora Mitchell,
the bride entered preceded by her
maid of honor. Miss Edith Westlund.
and little Florence Salisbury. who car
ried the ring in a lily. Mr.. Gland and
his hest man. Henry Eastman. met the
bride under a white arch.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
Edmund Green sang Hardelot's beau
tiful "Because." accompanied by Miss
Maud Peterson.
A wedding supper served buffet
fashion followed. The bride Wore a
gown of Irish lace over white satin,
and she carried bride roses and lilies
Of the valley. Miss Westlund wore
yellow silk and carried Gloire de Di-
ion roses. and little Florence wore
white embroidered null. The o,lt-of-
town guests We're. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Wolfe and little daughter. Gale of
crand Forks. n. y AVID Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel w. Mar~ snerrcr Mann and
Victor Mann NJ Now York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
Retention ia Mrs. Cleveland.

The approaching marriage of Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, wife of the late X
president of the United States, is an
event that interests society in every
city and invitations for a reception
in her honor have come as far west
as Minneapolis. The following is from
the Journal:
Invitations have been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Humphrey
of Humboldt avenue south for a re-
ception which will he given in honor
of Mrs. Grover Cleveland by the moth
err and sisters of Mrs. Cleveland's fl
ance. Mrs. Thomas JeX Preston. Mrs.
John Jewell Hoppin ana Mrs. Flor
ence Preston-Jones at the home of
Mrs. Preston in South Orange. n. j.
The reception will he given next Sat-
urday. December Z, from I to Z o'clock
at the Preston residence, 161 Irving
avenue south. Mrs. Humphrey has
spent much of her time in East Or
ange, and while attending school in
the east spent her vacations with her
grandmother in that W Her
grandmother was a great friend of
Mrs. Preston. and the younger daush-
ter, Mrs. Preston-Jones, is a particular
friend of Mrs. Humphrey. The en-
gagenlent of Mrs. Cleveland and
Thomas ]. Preston. professor Of arch
aeology and history of arts at Wells
college. was announced October IS.
Miss Esther Cleveland made her de-
but on November IS at the Cleveland
home in Princeton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

Medium sized stiff brimmed felts
and outing hats Of beaver are much
in vogue just now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

For your holiday gifts get some Of
those dainty and useful articles for
sale at the Congregational church ba-
zaar. Dec. s. Chicken pie supper
served at $3.50, price IS cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

Three In This Town.
If there are three houses for rent in
this town. anyone of which would suit
you. at least two Of them will be adj
vertised in these columns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
pythian SOWING CHI N1cs,s

rytlian Sewing Club Meets.
The Pythtan Sisters Sewing club
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Charles I. Dubois. IT'S University ave.
nue.. All members of the order are
invited and urged to attend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

Mrs. Nettie Elder Larimcr who has
been a delightful guest Of Mrs. s. S.
Titus Of Fourth avenue for the past
several days will leave Thursday noon
for her home in P%ittsburg. Pa. Mrs.
Larimer was a Grand Forks resident
several years g and stopped here
for a short visit while enrou;c home
from a western trip. While here MI S.
l/arimer was entertained also at the
home of Mrs. James Dinnie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08

BACK IN OLD
CAIRO YARDS
viii Await Levee Repairs Before
Returning to Drainage
District Property

All the hardwood lumber owned
by the Upham and Agler Co., whose
yards in the drainage district were
submerged. has been loaded in cars
and shipped to points north. All that
is LETT of the big lumber stock are the
loose pieces strewn about which are
Of little value.
w. II. Simpson. the local manager
Of the company says no more lumber
will be stacked in the old yards un-
til the work begins in earnest on
the improvement of the levees in
the district.
The firm has leased the old Him
melberger G. Friant yards at the
southwest corner Of Sycamore street
and the Big Four tracks pjThis sis'
the same tspct, where the n upham
4 Agler yards were first opened eigha
years ago. New material is arriv-
ing for stacking in this yard and it
will not be long before the yard will
begin to assume the appearance OF
well stocked concern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
COL. VIM. F. STONE
ASKS FOR POLICE
PROTECTION TODAY

Chicago, June Col. William F.
Stone, sergeant-at-arms of the Re
publican National committee. to-
night appealed to Mayor Harrison
for police protection for tomorrow
session of the committee, which il
considering contests Col. Stone sail
his action was because he heard that
certain Roosevelt leaders had pre-.
pared to take steps to intimidate tho
members of the committee on the
contests deliberations.
Other members of the committee
including Col. Harry s. New of In
diana, Senator w, Murray Crane ol
Massachusetts, Senator Newell San
ders of Tennessee and others sale
they had heard the reports of plan
ned Roosevelt delegation in the com
mittee room during the hearing.
"There will be no rough house
said Col. Stoen, "in the committee
meeting. Neither will there be an!
demonstration permitted on the out
side of the Coliseum. Drastic meas
ures will be adopted if anything o
the kind is attempted. | have asked
the Chicago city authorities for po
lice protection at the committe,
hearings"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
]. B. CREANEY
REELECTED AS
MERCHANTS HEAD
Work for Free Ferry Continued
by Local Associa-
wv"

John B. Greaney was reelected
to the office of president Of the
Cairo Retail Merchants Association
at the meeting last night, held In
the Associations new quarters, 1903
Commercial avenue. w. b. HALEY
was honored with the vice-presi-
dency and Charles j Gilhofer CIV
en- another year as secretary. John
Sander was reelected treasurer. The
following board of directors was
named: G.. G. Terrell Richard f.,
Cannon, George T. Carnes, p T.
Langar, Otto Fair, Samuel White
and Adolph Kaufman
There was larger attendance OF
the membership than has been noted
for long time.
The free ferry proposition was
discussed at some length and the
members all agreed that this matter
should be uppermost in the minds
Of the members and that the idea
should be pushed until the free ferry
is an assured thing. There was nc
especial business of moment and the
members indulged the remainder o.
the evening In palatahlsgisfffe htor
followed by q ysmokeT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
ALUMINIUM TRUST
AGREES T0DECREE
|ND|STR|CT COURT
k,.r -
Mammoth Firm Consents to Agree
ment After Negotiations
With Wickersham
II -
BREAKS ALLEGED CONTRACTS
i -
Decree May be Modified if it is
Shown that Competition
Arises
BREAKS ALLEGED CONTRACTS

Pittsburgh, June For the pur
pose of destroying the alleged suh-
stantial monopoly OF the so called
aluminium trust an agreed decree
was entered in the United stat rs
District court he: today against the
Aluminium Company of Amtc;ca.
Following CLOSELY lhe pray2r OF the
federal government in its civil anti
trust suit filed a few weeks age,
charging the corporation with
monopolizing the industry, the de
cree abrogates alleged unlawful
contracts and restraints the defend
ant company from negotiating siml-
lar pacts or pursuing Unfair methods
towards competitors.
The decree was consented to by
the Aluminium Company of America
as result of protracted negotia-
tions with Attorney General Wick
ersham prior to filing Of the suit.
The mandate was drawn and accept
ed by the government and the de-
fendant long before the suit was in
itiated This is the first time de-
cree has been agreed upon under the
Sherman law before court proceed
ings had been started.
The company is forbidden to par
ticipate in any combination or agree
ment to control the output or prices
of aluminium. 1t is enioined from
combining by stock ownership or
otherwise with other manufacturers
for this purpose. The decree places
long list of specified unfair meth
ods to competitors under the ban OF
the court.
Provisions of alleged agreements
to suppress competition between the
aluminium company and the SOCIAL
ed Swiss or Neuhausen Company NJ
Europe, the General Chemical Com
pany, the Norton Company, the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
Co. and Gustave A, Kruttschnitt ant
James C. Coleman, both of Newark
N. j., are abrogated by th'
decree.
Whenever it is shown that sub
stantial competition has arisen II
the aluminium industry the decree
may be modified upon the produc
tion of evidence that it is working ar
in niustice. Application for modifica
tion however, cannot be made oftene
than once in every three years
The decree was presented to the
court by VIM, T. Chantland, specia
assistant to the attorney genera
who developed the governments cas'
and United States Attorney Jordar
of Pittsburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
10 STATES TO
COMPETE IN. BIG
CHICAGO MEET
More Than $50 Students from Mid
die West Schools in lnterscho-
lastic Contest

Chicago, June T. Over $50
athletes from Middle West High
Schools and academies, representing
1902 High Schools and academies in
fG states, will compete this after
noon on Marshall Field in the Elcv-
enth Annual Interschoastic Meet
given by the University of Chicago.
This entry list sets a new record for
this classic event which is now the
biggest interscholastic meet in the
country
The struggle for first place is
sure to be hard one, as there are
many championship teams entered.
Lane Tech of Chicago, Citrus Union
High School Of Azusa, California,
and West Division OF Milwaukee
seem TO be the most prominent con-
tenders for first honors. With SO
many good teams in the field, how
ever, 1t is impossible to predict the
winner with any degree Of certainty,
The prep school men enjoyed a
trip on Lake Michigan last night.
rhe boat went from Jackson park
past the heart Of the. city TO LiRcoln
| park, sapd return After the return
70 SJa6kson park, lunch was served
| IN the German building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
SUPREME JUDGES
REVERSE, REBUkE
COMMERCE COURT
Justice White Announces Decision
After Decision Upholding
Commerce Commission
RULINGS ARE UNANIMOUS
Highest Tribunal Says New Court
is Not to Substitute Itself
for Rate Markets
RULINGS ARE UNANIMOUS

Washington; VIII the
declaration that The Commerce court
was not to substitute itself for the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
the Supreme court of the United
States in decision after decision to-
day reversed the Commerce court
and upheld the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The principal decis-
ions were announced by Chief JUS
tice White and concurred in by the
entire court.
The decisions are particularly In
teresting at this time because q
movement has gained great head
way in Congress, backed by certain
progressive Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, to abolish the court. Repre-
sentative Sims of Tennessee (Dem.)
introduced bill providing for the
abolition of the court, and Western
progresslves lined up with this pro-
gram because Of the decision of the
court last year, overthrowing rate
reductions in the famous Spokane
case, which were announced by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Supreme court today reversed
the Commerce courts decision
which would have allowed railroads
to carry railroad fuel coal at lower
rate than commercial coal. The In
terstate Commerce Commission was
upheld.
Jurisdiction of the Commerce
court over complaints of shippers
denied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission as well as over those
recommended by the commission
through affirmative orders for relief
also was denied by the Supreme
court.