davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
society Will Meet.

-. A.Har-. --NH
Literary Society Will Meet.
The Young Ladies' Literary society
of the First Methodist church will
hold It's regular meeting Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock, at the home of Miss
Hazel. Vale, SIG North Fifth street.
All members are urged to be present.
@S4@-
To Give RECITAL
Miss Cordelia Hulburd of Wesley
college faculty and George A. Benson
will give a joint pianistic and dram
attic recital, in East Grand Forks. on
Thursday evening, October 16. This
Will be the first in a series Of enter
tainments that will be put on in that
city under the auspices of Wesley COL
legc conservatory of music.
Thursday Musical Club Met.
The Ladies' Thursday Musical club
resumed its meeting today after the
summer vacation. The club met at
the home of Mrs. j. Nelson Kelly on
South Fifth street and the attendance
was large. Miss Cordclia Hulburd ar
ranged 4 very interesting program and
the subjects taken up this afternoon
were Richard Wagner" poet. COM
poser, "Bayrcuth," THE RheingolL,"
story, motive. interpretations, illustra.
ions, selections from the operas.
-1&&-
Program at Y. T.. S. Meeting.
On Friday evening, October 3, two
members Of Wesley college faculty
will appear on the program of the
Young Peoples society at the Lutn-
eran church. Prof. Louis w. Row
land will play a selection from
Edward Grieg, the Norwegian COM
poser entitled "A Wedding Day." II.
Alden Enyeart will sing three songs:
Forest Brook" by Huga kaun,
Loves Coming" BY Louis U. Row
land and the Sweetest Flower Tl,st
B1ooms." by Rogers. The song COM
posed by Mr.. Rowland is especially in
teresting to Grand Forks people. This
song has been heard in different parts
Of the state and everywhere has been
very enthusiastically received. Mr.,
Rowland has written several compost
tions for voice and piano which are
worthy Of praise: Among other
things, he has arranged a book for
junior pupils, that is built on the
scale work. which has received favor
able comment from music teachers,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

And when they realize that in order
to try me for acts they say were COM
mitted before l took office they have
%overthrown the ]precedents of 800
years. the people will say: Bill Sui
ger isn't being tried. He lis being.
legally lynrhcd.'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
: What is Life to Youe
he preacher life's a sermon.

Wt9t - Lie TO lou? "
TO the preacher life's a sermon.
To the Joker it's a Jest;
To the miser ltfeSis money.
To the loafer life is rest.
To the lawyer life's a trial,
To the poet life's' a song;
To the doctor life's a patient
That needs treatment right along.
To the soldier life's a battle,
To the teacher life's a school;
Lies a good thing to the CRATER,
It's a failure to the fool.
To thefnlan upon the engine
LIES a long and heavy grade;
It's a gamble to the gambler;
To Il merchant life is trade.
Lies a picture to the artist,
To the rascal life's q fraud;
Life perhaps is but a. burden
To the man belIeath the hod.
Life is lovely to the lover,
To the player life's a play.
Lie may he a load of trouble
10 the man upon the dray,
Life is but long vacation
TO the ma who loves his work:
Lies an everlasting effort, .
10 shun duty, to the shirk.
To the heaven-blest, romancer
Lies a story ever new;
Life is what we try to make it
Brother, What is life to you?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
CLUB NOTES
X * X 4 X X & !: * X

The Grafton w. G. r.. U. held list
regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon
and the following officers were eelct-
ed for the ensuing year:
=. President-Mrs. o. NJ. Omlie...
Vice President-Mrs. II. E. Caswell.
recording Secretary--Mrs. William
hoffman.
Treasurer-Mrs. f. L. owstson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

The Arts and Craft division of the
Fargo Roosevelt club met yesterday
afternoon in the Roosevelt, school for
the purpose of completing, plans for
the art exhibit to he held inithe schoor
one week fron1silext Monday. October
10. II exhibit will also he shown.
before the State Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
THE D

Jones = Are they really a classy
family?
Wayburr-why. man, Baker owned
n of the first. models and has been
driving a a for fifteen yearA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

The first meeting of the Valley City
will be held at the home Of Mrs. otto
A~etterberg next Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna sternherg will give a pa
per on Tho Progress and Present
Status of the Peace Movement at this
meeting. Teh officers of the Sorosis
club for the coming year are as fol-
lows: Miss Alnidon, president; Mrs.
Charlton Andrews. vice president; Miss,
Bessie Ashton. secretary and treasurer.
The Domestic club of, Valley City
met with Mrs. ]. H.. S. Thomson yes
terday afternoon at which meeting
Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. C. f.. BURGESS
were elected as delegates to the state
Ecdrafinn 1nao&ina. L., Ira..,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

AiSlsAcIs SluO 10 Meet.
Inc Mothers club will hold its reg
ular meeting Friday AFTERNOON at 2
O'Clock in the parlors Of the Y. w. c..
"A: a good program has been arrang-
ed. Musical numbers will be rendered
by Mrs. E. j. Spence and Mrs. r. r.
Young, and papers will be read by
Mrs. l.. r. Raymond, Mrs. j. NJ. Gil
'ette and Mrs: 4 9; J: Rishoff.
Visiting in Colorado.
Mrs. c. G. Warner and daughter.
Miss MargerN. who recently moved
from Grand Forks to Mobridge, $. D..
are enjoying a months visit with
friends and relatives in Colorado. Rev.
Warner. who is in charge Of the Con-
gregational church at that place, ex-
poets to leave on October 20 for Kan
sas City. where he will attend the ma
tional council of the Congregational
churches. He is a delegate from the
Grand Forks association. Mrs. War
ner and daughter will Join him later
In Topeka. Kansas where they will
visit relatives. They will return to
their South Dakota home the last of
October. %,
Party for Mrs. Cory.
Mrs. Marie s. Perkins entertained
a company of ladies yesterday after
noon at her home on Cottonwood
street in honor of Mrs. r. NJ. Cory
and daughter. Miss Leone. of Bis
nlarck. who are visitors in the city.
Sewing and visiting were the pastimes
and at 6 o'clock an elaborate four
course dinner was served. The hostess
was assisted I'M serving by Miss Laura
Lunseth.
Those present were Mrs. Il. NJ Cory.
Miss. Leone Cory, Mrs. NJ. j. Currie,
Mrs. G, e. Warriner. Mrs. il. Benson,
Mrs. NJ. j. Londergan. Mrs. F. ".
S%chlaherg. Mrs. VAN ponat. Mrs. .Thos.
Nishet and Mrs. Henry Peterson.
Party in Devils Lake.
Devils Lake Journal: The Webster
home OF Third avenue south was the
scene of a very pleasant party Tues
day evening. when Mr.. and Mrs. c. F..
Webster entertained at a family re-
union. There were twenty members
of the family present. including Mrs.
G. S. Hopkins and four children of
Eslnond: Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Thonlp-
son II daughter: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Thompson. Jr.. and son: Walter
Thompson. ST.: MFR. and Mrs. John
Thompson and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Z. Webster and family. Mrs.
Dickey will remain In the city for
some. time. but Mrs. Hopkins will leave
IIINdS lOI u e III III SiCSOH
---ASG.e---
School Girls Form Club.
A group of high school girls met in
the Y. w. G.. A. parlors yesterday aft
ernoon to complete plans for organic
ing q. club. The meeting was called
to order. a chairman appointed to pre-
side n the following officers were
elected:
President-Miss Lois Else.
Vice President-Miss Mabel Davies.
Secretary-N1iss Marion Doffelmier.
Treasurer-Miss Alice Stinson.
Miss Edna Twamley, teacher Of
English in the Grand Forks high
school, was elected as a faculty mem
her of the advisory board. The organ
ization is composed of members Of
the Y. ". c.. a., who attend school
and will be known as 1.-The High
School Girls Club" A meeting was
held this afternoon to frame up the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

Miss Geraldine jacob. teacher Of
expression at the Grand Forks school
OF music. went up to Grafton this
morning to take charge Of her classes
IN physical culture and dramatic art.
She will return this evening on the
Northern Pacific train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

Ihe Mothers club will hold its req.
ular meeting Friday afternoon at 3
O'CLOCK in the parlors Of the Y. ". C.
"A. a good program has been arrang
ed. Musical numbers Will he rendered
by Mrs. r. ]. Spence and Mrs. r.. r.
Young. and papers will be read by
Mrs. l.. x. Raymond, Mrs. J.. NJ. Gil.
lette and Mrs. O. T. Rishoff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
To Spend Winter Here.

1O SpcIU WII(et' Here,
Mrs. a. Fl: Bauer and daughter have
arrived in the city from Devils Lake
n Will spend the winter here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02
Kappa Alpha Thea:s Entertain.

1NGHP@ 1NuEIIG IITC0 > 1IIftC tHIIHs
The members of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority at the state university
will give an informal reception this
evening at Corwin hall, following
which a Greek operetta will be pre-
sented. The operetta was written by
Miss Vera Kelsey and is a very clever
piece Of work. The music is compos-
ed Of fraternity songs which will be
sing in Greek costume. The operetta
has been given by the chapters of the
sorority, In the south and east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-02

byterian church will give q reception
in the church parlors Friday even
ing to the teachers of the high school.
the faculty and students of the state
university. The hours will be from 8
to II o'clock and a cordial invitation
is extended to all. a treat is in store
for all who attend. At q o'clock John
p. Clum will give an illustrated lee
ture on California" showing many
beautiful motion pictures along with
the others.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

There is d best breed of chicken your conditions.
 The various breeds of poultry gre divided into TOUT general classes-the egg class. the meat class. the gen cral utility or dual purpose class, and the fancy or miscellaneous class. The first step, then, in the sclec- tion of a breed is to determine the purpose for which you will breed. If you decide to make the production of eggs your main issue. then you do not want to be misled into select ing tn" Cochns. Rathcr. upon mak- ing this decision. the first thing tu do is to find out what your market demands in the egg line. Does it want q white shell, q lightly tinted shell or nice dark brown sheU@ Produce what the market dema nds and is willing to pay for, rather than try to establish a market for diff fcrent grade of product. Later. after vou have become established in a . profitable business you may attempt . to introduce and create demand for : d new product, but this is slow work and requires much time and OK . pense.
 ! If your market wishes q white egg you will probably find the best re- suits from using one of the varieties of LeghoTns. Minorcas. Anconas. Campines or other of the Medterran- can varieties. Just which one of these varieties will be the best de bends further on local conditions
 Suppose you are near some good market for dressed poultry and dccidc to produce table poultry. Then you should turn your attention to the ' larger varieties, such as the Brah- mas. Langshans. Dorkings and Cor nish Games These are essentially ! large framed bird. and. although rather slower in maturing. arc cap i able of carrying large amounts of i flesh. Here again the market pre- ference shows itself in the demand i for yellow skins in some sections and
 for white skins in others The Brah- . mas and Cornish Games have the rich yellow skins. while the Lang ! shans and Dorkings have the white ! or blue white skins
 The average person. who is not in ! tending to become an intensive spe- cialist will probably find the general
 utility or dual purpose class best suited to his purpose. This class i which includes the Plymouth Rocks. : Wyandottes. the Reds. the Orping- . tons and others, is made up for the { most part of birds that are slightly ! above the medium size and that are good producers of eggs. This class ! will give excellent broilers or frying /, chicken in record time, will produce : a fine to To- pound capOn or soft i roaster and many flocks are found i which will equal Leghorns in egg
 production.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

! into an SS note instrument in the Rede- will company's repair shops, yet it stands to reason that the old instru- ments do not do everything that the new up-to- o-date Autopianos can ac- complish.
 Mr. Redewin's invention consists of d series of pneumatic action parts for the motor of q player, d new trackcr bar. and automatic tracking device attach ment which enables the roll to track. in perfect alignment without attention, and a set of alloy metal "Y''s with tub ing The old 65 note arrangement leaves the extreme lower and upper oc- tavos of the piano unplaycd. By a series of alloy metal tubes these oc- taVes are led back" to the adjoining octaVos in the pneumatic action case with the rest ult that every preforation in an up-to-date SS note music roll quite as agreed ble a manner as the SS note factory built instruments.
 The RedCWill Music Co. is preparing for lot of this work in their shops and befcro long the 65 note rlayer and rolls will h" q matter of history in Phoenil,. \ converted instrument is now on dis pay at the RcdcwilI companN's ware rooms and it is commanding consider able attention Of visitors. MT Rcdc- will has applied for patent and will in troduce his invention at the next me' t- ing of The Piano Manufacturers e sso- ciation. of which he is 2 member
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
NOW THE EUGENiC FAMILY
 TREE
We Must Know More of Our An cestors Than Place and Time
 Of Birth

With the growth of appreciation of the important role that hcrcdity plays in human affairs the value to an individual of records of his ancestors in the two parental branches be- comes clear We can understand our selves and our capacities and limita- tions only as we know the potcn- tialities of our two ancestral germ plasms. And we can know our in fant children's capacities and limita- tions and make use of this knoWl- edge in training them only if We know the traits that their parental and maternal germ pIasms have pro duced in parents, grandparents, un- cles and aunts. and first cousins on poth sides of the house.
 eYt how many persons can give for their children full account of the hereditary potentialities of the two germ pIasms that have united to pro ducc them?
 The importance of personal records has led enlightened states to require of all persons the date and place of birth. names of parents the date of marriage. with names of parents of the pair; the date. place and cause
  far as they go. but they give wholly inadequate picture of heredi- tary traits. Likewise genealogics that contain oly lists of births. marriages and deaths are of little eugenic inn portance. Biographical works which cOnfine themselves chiefly to the performance of persons also give in sufficient eugenic information. What is required. what should be recorded, is list Of the principal physical and mental traits, including espec- tally those that have social siSnifi- canoe. Tendencies to disease, special abilities and capacities, limitations in keenness of any of the sense organs, temperament. mood. reactions. likes and dislikes are such socially inn portant traits.
 The day is coming when intelligent people will recognize it as q duty to society to make record for them selves and their ancestry. back as far as they can go and collateraIly and to leave it for their descendants When this ideal is established. and not before, eugenic ideals as to mar riage matings may be satisfactorily realized.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
GENE REDEW|LL
 IS INVENTOR
Local Niolinist Constructs
 Improvement for Old
 Style 65 Note Piano Players That Is Both of
 Interest and Importance

An invention of considerable value has been perfected by Eugene RcdcWill "f this city which will make all owners "f the old style G Eote player pianos rejoice. During tho last few years the SS note. or entire piano keyboard play CT. has come into prominence with the result that the manufacture of the 65 note instruments have practically been discontinued, and only few companies at the present time are making the rolls of music for these 6 note musical in struments.
 While MT Rodewiu's idea is practical and has been proven a complete sue ces by having an old played conv erted
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
THE BEST BREED OF CHICKENS

tArthur F. Rolf in the Country Gen
 tlemanD
 What is the best breed o. chick en? There are two kinds of ans wers commonly given. The most common answer is There is 10 best breed: all have their good and their bad points. Then. on the other hand. We have the enthusiastic spe- cialty breeder who can sec no value in any but his own choice and he will usually have no hesitation in procIaiming that his breed is the only correct answer to the above question. Both of these answers are misleading to a certain extent. and generally fail wholly to satisfy the QueStiOner
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

that Navajo Blanket sell that Navajo sIvr Indian ck
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

These beautiful fabrics of the design both sides and the ooors usually bright but nicely blended nob jecionable Purchasers be design pattern duplicated They very durable handsome valuable with The price depends the ncv the design and the nenes of the herewith will idea of the patterns below approx- prices.
 The modern blanket the work be had of reliable dealers The Cuo collector all posts the interior the reservation several times annually and the choice which
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-19
SHERIFF ELLIS SEEMS TO
BE IN TROUBLE

Pensacola, Dec. 9.--Sheriff A.
Cary Ellis, whose acts are being in
vestigated by the board of county
commissioners, has employed a firm
Of prominent attorneys to represent
him before the board, while Chief
Deputy G.. G, Hartsfeld has en-
ployed another firm of attorneys to
appear for him in the inquiry. Forty
or fifty witnesses have been sum
moned to appear and all of them, SO
far as known will give testimony re-
garding the cost bills of the sheriff
and to the fact that he charged for
mileage in making arrests and sum
moning witnesses that he did not ac-
tually travel, although in each cost
bill submitted to the county for pay
ment the sheriff made oath that he
had Travelled the number of miles
charged for in the bill. Develop
ments of a sensational nature are ex-
pected 1t was also intimated tonight
that testimony would be given of ar
rests made, the defendants released
from custody where they paid the
costs, and the cases never brought to
trial. Sheriff Ellis contends that he
was totally ignorant of any irregu-
larities in his office and places all of
the blame on his chief deputy, Harts-
field.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-19
TO REMEDY ARTILLERY.
MAN SHORTAGE

Washington, Dec. 10 One OF
the matters said to be scheduled for
early consideration after Congress-
resumes it's sessions on ,ian. is
the unsatsfactc. condition in the
personnel of the artillery corps of the
government. Brlgadier General
Weaver, chief of coast artillery, is
authority for the statement that the
corps is at present short Al officers
and 11.280 enlisted men CT the
strength required to man the de-
fenscs, and after they have been pro-
vided for there will remain but 319
officers and 7,267 regular coast ar
tillery troops for the service Of the
gun batteries of the continental
United States. The last report shows
that the militia coast artillery avail
able is composed of only 127 com
panies, 46S officers and 7,243 en-
listed men, and General Weaver rec
ommends therefore that the States be
urged to provide their due proportion
of coast artillery troops and that
Congress be asked to provide the nee
essary number of troops to man the
defenses. Special firing with NOR
tars has demonstrated the fact that
a director of fire several miles from
a battery can see, direct and control
artillery fire as to obtain very accur-
ate results. General Weaver re-
marks that this fact opens up new
field in the application of such fire.
to cover remote water areas and the
landward approaches to coast forts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-19
rKSONvILLE MAN
DIED OF RABIES

acKsonville, Dec. 19.-Thomas
Fph, an Assyrian, who had been
Ferlng from an attack of rabies at
st. Luke's Hospital since last
fay, died as a result of the dread
|dlsease. The case which claimed
life of Joseph is reported to be
most violent of any case of its
q ever attended at the local insti-
Pon' The patient, who walked to
hospital on last Friday night, ap-
Ffed to be in good health, other
q being warned of the approach
malady b a contraction of the
|ScIes of his throat. Saturday
|iAlng the disease developed COM
''ely and from the beginning JOS
suffered continuously. The VIC
was a raving maniac until he
'Sed away soon after from ex-
4SuOn. The deceased, who had
q the proprietor of a fruit stand
Tue corner of Main and Seven
utn streets, was bitten by a dog
eral weeks ago. Several brothers
I members of his immediate fam
were present at the time of his
lth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-19
CURRENCY BILL
WILL PROBABLY
PASS TONIGHT
WILL NO DOUBT BE IN HANDS OF
COMMITTEE BY
TOMORROW
It Is Expected That the Bill Will Be
Signed by the President
Before Wednesday
(Bv Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 19.-Unless un
forseen obstacles are met the new
currency bill will pass the Senate
before adjournment tonight. Demo
cratic leaders had rushed the bill to
the point last night where it could
be passed with one or two hours de-
bate. Every indication is that the
bill will be in the hands of con-
ference committee of the Senate and
House tomorrow as few differences
between the two houses remain. The
House bill provides that the law shall
become effective within three
months. The Senate measure pro-
vides that it shall become effective
as soon as convenient. 1t is believed
the Senate provision will prevail. 1t
is expected the bill will be signed by
the president before Wednesday.
The settlement of the remaining
currency bills details began soon af-
ten the Senate met. A combination
of amendments broadened the sec
tion to allow national banks to loan
money on five year farm MORTGAGES
The proposal by Senator Crawford
that interlocking bank directors be
prohibited In the new system was
defeated. An amendment authoriz-
ing regional banks to loan direct to
individuals was defeated. Senator
Newlands began an agitation for fur
ther Democratic caucus on the bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-19
GERMAN LIEUT..
'- GETS 43 DAYS

strassburE Germany, Dec. 10
Sentence of forty-three days impris-
onment was pronounced by court
martial today against Lieutenant Won
Forstner for cutting down lame
shoemaker with his sabre at Zabern,
Alsace, Dec q Won Forstner was
the officer who brought about the re-
cent trouble between the military
and ciyilianS at Zabern by insulting
remarks regarding citizens. The
riots lasted several days and the regi-
ment in which Won Forstner was Of
ficer was transferred from Zabern by
the emperor's order. The incident
caused a crisis in the German parlia-
ment.
The prison sentence automatically
deprives Won Fertgner of his commits
sion as an officer. The lieutenant
pleaded self defense, but soldiers
contradicted his testimony.