davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13
GEN ERAL.

The twenty-first child, son, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus P. Mos
lander of Emporia, Kan. Mrs. Mos
lander is 40 years old.
The number of known dead in the
flood which has spread over the low
lands N half dozen counties in south
central Texas reached $50 Monday.
Nearly GOO men who sought shelter
at the municipal lodging house in Chi
cago were vaccinated after one of the
number was found to be suffering from
smallpox.
The statement of the Copper Pro-
ducers' Association for November
shows an increase in stocks on hand
of 15,363.047 pounds compared with
the previous month
Former Congressman Joseph G. Sib-
ley of Pennsylvania, and Miss Ida l..
Rev of Franklin, Pa, were married at
the Sibley home according to formal
announcement Miss Rev was fav-
orite niece of the first Mrs. Sibley
and is aged 3S. Sibley is So years
old
the church will invoke and receive
government aid to build our churches
or subsidize our clergy" said Cardi-
nal Gibbons, in a sermon at the cathe-
dral at Baltimore, for then the CIV
il rulers might dictate the doctrines
we are to preach"
Hans Schmidt, former assistant
rector of st. Josephs church in New
York, was placed on trial for the muir
der of Anna Aumuller, crime which
he confessed after portions of the
girls body had been washed ashore
last September by the Hudson river.
His defense of insanity was made by
his lawyers with his consent.
With General Salvador Mecado's
cral army practically bankrupt, and
with the soldiers threatening mutiny
unless they are paid, every restraint
was enforced to prevent a general
rush of the federals across the river
from Oiinaga. Mex, into the United
States territory.
Renouncing the Roman Catholic
faith and also his title as Bishop in
the National Catholic Church of Amer
lea, which he had organized, at South
Bend, Ind, after his controversy with
Bishop H. j. Alerding of Fort Wayne,
the Rev. Victor Won Kubinyi and his
entire congregation of more than 200
marched bareheaded into st. James
Episcopal Church and embraced the
EplscopaI faith. Kubinyi was immedi.
ate.y ordained an Episcopalian rector.
The jury to try Schmidt. the accused
priest, slayer OF Anna Aum,ller, was
completed in New York.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13
FOREIGN.

Franklin Simmons, a vell-known
American sculptor, died in Rome while
taking a hot bath.
Admiral Enrique Howard, president
of the supreme council of war and
marine. died at Buenos Aires.
Lieutenant Wachsmuth, while MAX
ing an oversee flight at Libau, Russia,
in a hydro-aeroplane, fell from con-
siderable height and was drowned.
Francis Bowes Sayre and his wife,
who was Miss Jessie Woodrow Will
son, spent their first day in London
making a sightseeing trip around the
city.
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of
Spain arrived in Paris for a short visit
The United States cruiser Chester
and gunboat Wheeling left Vera Cruz
under rush orders to proceed to Tam
pico.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the mill
tant suffragette leader, who was ar
rested at Plymouth Dec. 4, on her ar
rival from the United States aboard
the steamer Majestic, was released
from the Exeter jail.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who left
Buenos Aires, arrived at Asuncion,
Paraguay, and was given a hearty re-
ception. y Quarters have been prepared
fer him at the residence oil former
Provisional President of Paraguay,
Pedro Pena.
Somewhere within the confines of
the Arctic Circle is drifting Vilhjal-
mur Stefansson's stanch little vessel,
the Karluk, safely frozen in an ice
pack But the leader of the expedi-
ton is not with his vessel, and is un-
aware of its whereabouts, according to
a dispatch received from the explorer
himself by George ]. Desharats, dep
uty minister of naval affairs at Otta-
wa, Ont. So far the search for the
Karluk has been unsuccessful, but as
there is a crew of 25 men on board
no anxiety is felt for its welfare.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13
WASHINGTON.

4 poll of the Senate establishes the
fact that the Owen bill for the reform
of the currency will pass by a sub
stantial majority.
Gotten ginned prior to Dec.
amounted to 12,OS1 100 running bales,
including S5,7GO round bales and G1,-
5l4 bales of sea island cotton, the cen
sus bureau announced.
The storm that was over the Great
Lakes Sunday passed to New England,
leaving shifting gales on the lakes
and the Atlantic ocast, rains in the
Atlantic states and SHOWS in the Ohio
valley and the lake region.
Results of the House lobby investi-
cation by committee headed by Rep
resentative Garrett of Tennessee were
made public in two reports, the major
ity report signed by Democrats and
Republicans alike, and supplemental
report filed by Representative McDon-
aid of Michigan.
An earnest plea that Congress have
more regard for the needs OF the rev
enue cutter service, and that it pro-
luG llOlt NtSStlS W ItIlueI dlu OIL
the high seas, the Great Lakes and the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. was made
to Secretary McAdoo by Capt. e. p.
Bertholf, commandant of the service
The hody of Lieut.. Col. David Du
Bose Gaillard, the army engineer
whose genius made possible control
of the slides through the Cluebra cut
on the Panama canal, was laid to rest
in the slopes of the Arlington Nation
al cemetery, on the Potomac. after
funeral services in st. Johns Episco-
pal church.
The United States does not intend
to supervise or interfere with the ap-
preaching elections in the Dominican
republic. A special commission from
Washington will merely observe the
election as friendly and impartial
spectators"
Protests from western cattIemen
that fresh meat from Argentina and
other countries was not being plainly
marked to distinguish it from Ameri-
can meat resulted in the passage of a
resolution by the Senate calling on
the department of Agriculture for in
formation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

about it. SO he hurried down to the
Green Forest. Tine Billy Postum was
sitting in the doorway of his home
In the big hollow tree. Peter could
hardly wait to say good morning be-
lore he plunged into the story of
Johnny, Chuck's trouble: Unc' Billy
listened Eravely. When Peter told him
Browns yard to look for the baby
Chuck Unc' Billy's eyes twinklcd.
"a haven't fo'gotten how yo' found
and brought home may baby Postum
when he was lost, Brer Rabbit. Be.
sides. All think a great deal of Brer'
deal Of Brcr Chuck. Ah'm gwine to.
WIN you. unc' Billy: win youe
That will he splendid" cried Peter
hcpping up and down joyfully.
Just then Jimmy skunk happened
along. and Peter told the story all
over again. When he had finished
t%houKhtfully.
I'm very fond Of Johnny Chuck"
said he. More than that j owe him
a good turn, for he gave me his old
house. and a. very nne house it is. l
always try to pay my debts, SO III
Then Johnny chuck's three little
planned what they would do TO find
out what had become Of the baby
Chuck. 1t was agreed that Peter Rah-
bit should try first. II he didn't sue.
iced Johnny Skunk would try. and IL
would try. Finally Peter Rabbit n e
nor started for the dear old brier
'ntch to wait for the. next day. when
- would prove how brave he could
We.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
Bed Time Stories
Johnny Chuck's Three Friends.
lRx Thnrntnn III. Rurro.s

(By Thornton w. Burgess.)
Copyright, 1913. by j. G. Lloyd.)
When winds are soft and skies are
blue
And sunny is the weather,
Then everybody everywhere
May well seem friends together.
But winds blow fierce and skies turn
black ..1.
And stormy srows the weather;
And then it is YOU tind true friends
Arc those who stick together.
Now. Peter Rabbit is one of the
kind of friends who stick. When he
left Johnny Chuck sitting on his door.
step in Farmer Browns old orchard
and worrying himself to death because
Of the dreadful things that might
have happened to the smartcst of his
three babies, all because he didn't
mind. and so was caught by Farmer
Browns boy. Peter felt almost as bad
~ as Johnny Chuck did. You see.
he tnand. tJohnA II Chuck had s:bcen
weeny fellows. 50 when peter found
Johnny in trouble he felt just as if
the trouble was really his own.
All the way back to the dear old
briar patch Peter tried to think Of
some plan to help Johnny Chuck. He
had told Johnny that perhaps he
"Ouiu ~ up W rdTI1eT Brown s mouse
ard try to see what had become of the
little Chuck. Now 1t was very brave
Of Peter to ever think of such a thing,
for YOU know Peter is naturally very
tinid. Whenever he thought of going
up there. where Farmer Browns boy
and Bowser the Hound live. he shiv-
cred. Then he would become worried
and remember how anxious and sor-
rowful Johnny Chuck had looked. and
out of the tenderness of his heart
he would suddenly grow very brave
and make up his mind that he would
do it.
Half way home he just happened to
think of Unc' Billy Postum and JIM
my Skunk. He knew that they had
many times been up to Farmer
Browns hcnhouse to steal eggs and
of curse they knew all about Farm.
CT Browns dooryard and the hiding
places there. He would so ask them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

day. re-electing the following direc-
tors. whose terms had expired:
George w. Perkins. Alfred Clifford,
r. G.. Converse. James a. Farrell, Ell
bert Fl. Gary, j. r. Morgan and Henry
r. Phipps.
Alfred Murray. assistant secretary
OF the corporation. was nominated ~
member Of the board. succeeding. tho
late J. p. Morgan" 1t is understood
that Mr.. Murray, who represented MIR.
Morgan on the boards of several steel
subsidiaries. will retire from the
Parent corporation. as Mr.. Morgan's
actual successor has been selected.
There Was represented at the meet
Ing. preferred stock to the amount OF
1.S51.502 shares inc about 2,678,O0O
OF common stock.
\ committee appointed two years
ago to investigate charges of ill-treat-
n1ent of laborers appointed by the
corporation reported that the charges
We're not substantial. Comment from
this from Judge Garry. chairman of
the board of directors. said that las,
year but few complaints. wereet re-
ceived from stockholders that work.
ing hours were too long. Many la
bcrers would leave and engage else
where if the hours We're Shortened.
he declared, and in fact 1000 had lott
curing the last year because they were
allowed to work Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

HG Mrs. from s. h Brandon rand H.. ,..,,r,o, from,
Brandon, Man., where she spent a
couple Of weeks, visiting at the home
OF Mr.~and Mrs. Frank Pineo, former
residents of Grand Forks.
Mrs. r. II. Lowell, u former we'll
known resident of Grand Forks. is
visiting friends in tho city today. She
will return home this evening.
st. Paul's Guild will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the parish hall. There is
work to be lone and all members are
requested to be present.
-&~6-
Mrs. Burtness Tuesday Club Hostess.
this evening, when she will entertain
the members Of the Tuesday club at
her home On North Third street. The
hours will be spent in playing cards
and the evening will be concluded
with the service Of refreshments.
Eastern Star Silver Tea.
Mrs. l.. stinson of Riverside Park
is entertaining the members of the
Eastern Star at her home this after
noon, at n Of the silver teas. The
ladies will devote the hours to sewing
and visiting and at s o'clock refresh.
ments will be served. The assisting
hostesses are Mrs. E. A. Arhart. Mrs.
Louis Rohde and Mrs. A. E. McMul-
len.
AAnnounccment Cards.
Cards have been received by friends
in this city announcing the marriage
of Miss Viola Y. Shearon to Mr.. Henry
&c. Weber. The wedding was solemn
lied on Saturday, April 10. at h Pres
byterian church in LeMars. Iowa. MIR.
and Mrs. Weber will be at home to
their friends in Willisca, Iowa. after
June 1. The bride vas a teacher in
eral years n hosts of friends will
join in extending good wishes.
Gave Reception for Cory Family.
The various societies n organiza-
lions Of st. Paul's church.. including
St. Paul's Guild, st. Agnes Guild the
Brotherhood and the members Of the
last evening, in the parish hall. in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Cory and
daughter Miss Leone and son Walter.
There was, a large attendance and the
hours were spent in visiting n dane
ing. Music was rendered by Bates
orchestra and a dainty luncheon was
served.
Bantist Aid Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Baptist church will meet wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors
of the Y. w. c. A. A special mission
airy program has been arranged by
Mrs. n. J.. Nelson. The topic will be
Getty Missionary Work." Mrs. Pear
Blough and Mrs. S. Page johnson will
give talks on the Work in the City,
Ms.cPaul B. Griffith and Mrs. Homer
NJ. Cook will sing. Following the pro.
gram lunch will be served and a cor
S Ser. ' and their g sr snsdsasT rho se h,i msm,
for the afternoon will be Mrs. H. X
Geist. Mrs. Louis U. Rowland, Mrs. I.
A. Chance and Mrs. Willard r. Ad'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

SOCIETY

:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Prentice left
last evening for Minneapolis where
they viii, attend grand opera.
Richard Mills Of Crookston spent
Yesterday in the city visiting Grand
Forks friends. He returned home last
evening.
Miss Emily Orr has gone to Fargo
to attend the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Nurses. association,
which will be held there on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George r. Miles and little son,
Donald. left yesterday morning for
Moose Jaw, Sask., where they will visit
friends and relatives for two months.
Miss, Charlotte Jones, county super
intendent Of schools Of Pembina coun-
ty was a visitor in the city yesterday.
enroute to Bismarck. where she will
attend the state meeting Of the SUPER
intendents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hall of North
Eighth street are entertaining as
their guest for a few days. Mr.. Halls
mother, Mrs. d. w. Brown of Red
city last evening.
Minn., Is visiting for a few days at the
home of her sister. Mrs. o. T. Rishoff
OF University avenue
Miss Mabel Waring who has been
visiting for several weeks at the home
of her sister. Mrs. William Bliven OF
Parkhurst street. left last evening for
Castor. Alta, where she will he the
guest Of her brother, Charles Warning
for some time.
Mrs. c. B. Harris and little daugh-
ter Miss Margaret Of Pembina spent
Yesterday in the city as tho guests of
Mrs. j. G. Moore Of North Fourth
street. They have spent the past few
weeks in Great Falls. Mont, with Mrs.
Harris sister, Mrs. Herbert Strain.
Or. Guy B. Fairchild has returned
to Red Lake Falls, Mimi, after. visit.
ing for a short time at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fair.
child Of South Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Prudhomme have
returned to their home on Crookston
after enjoying a visit with Grand
Forks friends and relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Brady of Reynolds is
visiting friends in tho city for q few
days this week. She has been the
guest Of relatives in St. Thomas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
Women Clubs
what Nseth DAKOTA GLIB we-e.
Arc Doing.

The meeting Of the home economies
department Of the Fargo Fine Arts
club will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 3:45 o'clock at Ceres hall on the
agricultural college grounds. Miss
Mckay of the high school will offer
ia paper on Cereals inc Miss Jensen
Of the agricultural college will discuss
Bread Making"
The members of the Valley City
Entries Nous club were entertained
yesterday morning mt a Violet break.
fast at the home of Mrs. Sim Mason.
Inc hostesses were Mrs. T. G. Benson
and Mrs. s. Mason and the Misses
May and Georgia Henry. AZ Z o'clock
autos called for the guests and a de-
iishtful spin of an hour was taken.
me were then unloaded of
their happy contents at the Mason
home. where an elaborate menu was
partaken OF. Two long tables were
spread in the dining room with covers
laid for thirty and adorned with bowls
Of vtolets and artistic baskets Of the.
crocus. The place cards were puzzles
ana each guest was named a person
age OF note. Favors were lavender
breakfast caps and English violcts.
The Hawthorne Ncighborhod club
Of, Fargo :Nill.tneet Wednesday after
noon~at.she' Hawthorne school. The
subject Of the day will be Home Maxi
ing n Cleaning Up Day." Roll call
Will be answered by giving one differ.
ence between the home maker and
the housekeeper.
The members of the drama section
of the Fargo Fine Arts club met yes
terday afternoon at the Civic Center
and were favored with an interesting
reading from Walter Browne.s play,
Every. Woman by Kathryn York.
After q .short:sf1yicw Of, thcs drama
Miss 9 sFsGdsseHeral portions which
she interpreted IN her pleasing way
During the. business meeting. four new
members were taken into the section.
The Newman Choral club Of St,
GATHERINGS parish in Valley City is.
sued invitations for a social gathering
at the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
evening. Clark's full orchestra will
furnish the music and q delightful
time is anticipated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

Worn with the tailored suit aid also
tor the gown. 1t is charming made UP
in crepe de Chine or charmeuse satin;
crepe material, it is admirably we'll
adapted to foulard and pongee and.
for travelling and occasions Of the
kind, it can be made from madras and
linen. In the illustration. tub silk is
finished with a collar of plain color.
The shaped front buttoncd over makes
rather a feature of the season but
there are figures to which it is not
becoming and this front can be cut
off and made straight.
For the medium size. the waist will
require 5 7-s yards Of material 81.
. Ia yards Sc or . yards - inches
wide, with Ia yard "a for the collar
and SIS yard is for the chemisette.
The pattern of the blouse 1918 is
cut in sizes from "a to ~ inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion department Of
this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
Business C;irl.s club 10 Meet.

Business Girls Club to Meet.
The Y. ". G. A. Business Girls ctut
will meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock,
EatstAdsT' association parlors. and ali
members are requested to be present
Went to Crookston.
Mrs. z; j.. Sargent who has ~been
spending the winter with her daughter
Mrs. a. ]. AnDyke Of North Sixth
street, left for Crookston yesterday to
visit for some time, at the home OF
her SON.. j. .. Sargent. Mrs. II. K,
Geist, her granddaughter, accom-
panied her and returned last evening.
Left for the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Andyke left last
's MI. Kins tGh en- wiz sxter ressiv eastern t ! ts!R
for her eyes. which have been troub:
ling her for some time. They will
visit in New York, Milwaukee, Chi.
cago and other eastern cities before
returning home.
~. -&H@-'
Mrs. w. A. Burns gave a birthday
party last evening for her son and
entertained a company Of sixteen boys
at her home on North Fourth street
and at a late Jour an appetizing birth.
day supper was served. Mrs. Burn.
was assisted in serving by her daugh.
3 e. s s33ss l&es Nss apa Mrs. r T. s''te'
Home Tss f fiji Mfs; P tern taken from tn,
Ledger Dispatch, published at Nor.
folk. Va. will be Of Interest to friend.
; of Mrs. f.. NJ. Darrow of Fargo.
"A delightful though. informal din.
ner was given on Wednesday evening
April 16. in the Fairfax hotel by Mrs
j.. Frank Bell. The table was p~rettils
honor Of Mrs. E. NJ. barrow Of lar.
go. n. D., who is the guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Everhart in Virgtnia
- Place. -. ... I"
q = - ~ i.
W%2mesp,s Missionary Meeting;
society Of the Methodist church viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at :
o'clock at the home of Mrs. George
Sturtevant, III Boulevard avenue. Ar
unusually interesting program has
been arranged and a cordial invitation
is extended to all members and thci,
friends. Following the program anc
enjoyed and refreshments served
r Mrs; sturtevant will be assisted by
Miss. Susie Hendricks. Miss W. p
Fowler and Mrs. Al S. Burrows.
ThA-pfe8fam. will be as follows.
$ - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Alice Hull. 3
~ Subject. Medical Missions" in tex
book, chapter five. 3:
Reached" Mrs. Nv. Wilkerson.
ReadinE-"Ida Kahn and Mar,
:. Stone Mrs. q. r. Mapes.
Reading-"'Hu King Eme." Mrs. D
W. Baldwin. 49,.
Readine-"Li Bi Gu" Mrs. E. P
Robertson. j.
Vocal solo-tseaected). Mrs. ". E
tulleCS sea- $500 =:*' . -:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
SO GETTY. NE w S
Tho Dax fl Done.

Tho Day In Done.
The day liz done and the darkness
rails from tho wings Of night,
As 4 feather Ia waited downward
From an eagle in his flight.
I sec the lights Of the village
Clean mt. through the rain and this
And a feeling of sadness comes DER
That my soul cannot resist.
A feeling of sadness and longing
That is not akin to pain.
And resembles sorrow only
AS the mist resembles tho rain.
Conc. read to me some poem.
Some simple and heartfelt Law,
That shall .soothe this. restless feeling.
And Danish the thoughts Of day.
Net from the grand old masters.
Not from the bards sublime,
Whose distant footsteps echo
Through the corridors Of time.
For. like strains of martial music,
Thcir mighty thoughts suggest
Life's endless toll and endeavor;
And tonight l long for rest.
A>SdU 4IONl SOIuc number poet
Whose songs gushcd from his heart.
AS showers from the clouds Of sum
mer,
Or tears from the eyelids start:
Who, through long days Of labor.
And nights devoid of case,
Still heard in his soul the music
OF wonderful melodies. -
Such songs have power to quiet
The restless pulse Of care,
And comes like the %benediction Z.
That follows after prayer.
The poem of thy choice. T
And lend to the rhyme of the poet p
The. beauty Of thy voice.
And the night shall be filled with
music.
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away.
Henry w. Longfellow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
IS APPOINTED
STATE fire MARSHAL
CONTINUED from Page ~
that We arc satisfied to .confinc the
fire to tho building.

that We arc satisfied to .confine the
fire to tho building.
Speaks OF Water Supply.
THE water supply for fire protec-
ton has been wonderfully increased
IN my time. I don't believe there Is
another city anywhere near its size
that has such an array Of hydrants
whereby concentration of short lines
OF hose is SO effective as it is in our
business district. In a sense We are
III, the high pressure class. and with
shutof MOBILES and turrct nozzle we
IAN demonstrate effectiveness. not.
w.ithsta nding that we arc handico rped
II having just enough men to take
care of u apparatus. In a measure
we have to depend on our volunteers,
n sometimes have to press others
into service.
II Have Done My Best"
II have done my best to keep up
the standard Of this department re-
sardless o! any criticism .emin3tiny
from so-called sidewalk chiefs. Min,
years z We were housed in a. shack
Of a building that vas o fit for peo-
pie to live in When 1 turn this de-
partment over to my ~ces he il
going to find. it different than when
took 1t. The only regret ] will have
is that l must turn over that truck,
Oh, we'll, 1 hope he will never have Ia
Use it.
This city ranks the highest in the
state and / want to see it maintained,
While my new duties will bring me
back once in a while I shall be more
than pleased to always consult with
my successor in regards to this de-
partment's future.
ITO the people of Grand Forks
N2nY IN cav thnf f@aAN-
q perfect stranger. YOU imposed
confidence in me. l have tried
my best to merit that confidence.
IT l nave erred. it was not from
the heart. In taking my cave 7
wish to say that I shall always
maintain warm affections for
every man, woman and child m
u city"
New Position is Important.
The new position which Chief
Kungc will occupy is very important,
The purpose Of the department is to
suppress fires by probing all fires OF
questionable origin. bringing about
the arrest and prosecution Of fire bugs
and by inspection methods, etc.
In the Office the entire fire fighting
force Of the state is centered. Fire de-
partment heads are compelled to make
reports Of fires t. the marshal, anu
other provisions are made whereby
prosecuting officers must work with
the department.
The department is maintained un.
der the general direction of the com.
missioner of insurance.