davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

Eota editors have returned
nes. concluding their an
Ion IN Grand Forks Bat,
hg. Tho mai day NJ.
tul and the members re
, very we'll pleased with
e interASting features o,
lion occurred Saturday
y Of thu hotel Dacotal
(ent p. a. Truhahaw. OF
em'bers Of the association
beautiful loving cup I,
former president. It va.
d Mr.. Trubehaw. Of tn,
iich they hold their. form
and by Mr.. Black It wa
h the Same splendid spir
1t was given.
max to the presentation
It raised their voices In
kuld Lang Sayne."
hey Have Enjoyed Il.
Truhshaw said he spokl
ent Of every member d
on when he assured. Gran
D that they-teh viSitorl3s
koyally entertained. Thu
home. he said. with AM ]
lge Of Grand Torks-th
to like the city, and I'll
that the presssgan&ns,
pta would want 20. a. q
some 1aSs in the future e,
~ etas Perfect. Y
day. and the visi
~ first treat beginning
when Grand Forks auea
ler the direction Of w. 10
He'd them though all paia:
Twisting parks, the uils
business and resideIu
ia points Of interest nd
|ur ended ut Lincoln pdp
lin a few minutes, the
under the direction Of o
ls served. o
I'D Event Results.
lowed the baseball e3h
Of athletic eve h
vents resulting a. fold I,
Race-Mrs. J. z. ffA1f~v
:; .e M5s; 9. R. -7len
Bacon, E;b
n. second; valarius. o
Is Raced. d. CD,
); Val Rens. Mihne4is'
~Ra@e-"oov."- Q
", first: Monteith, Jay. e
Grand Forks.-fd. Q
ce-Dorothy McNSitrst: 9
second: Ethel fdng, g
+ H.; f.; ;.s ass'~ .sss"s: So: ! !
,e-Mrs. G. d. PRISON.
st; Mrs. 9. D. colp' MI =
= Mabel Davies. c.
IS. first: Mrs. 81 Mac. g
sel.sp6 Ira. w. u
rg Race = Riehon. b
LaNlrelsecond. II
.ng-MisaMotan' first; n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

10 nnvUfAA. n,oHnn+Snn i,o~ A.. -.
;. co 81 prcsec S 10Y tne M, -
FL W1o .posses Y.
- ~! sure tnaI tne 1em0crats o!
Ene senste ana n1use VIII faity 20 q
q Sne Dill = am sansu!ne
enoI.n ~ De!aSve5 49, y VIII receive
T. GI!c'ai s"ppofe 1ro" rep"oaicsnS ~
wei'
| . b No Hesitation.
! Despite the opinions of many house
and senate. members agatnet the wis.
dom Of enacting currency lexislationj
lat this session, administration leaders
last night said they were ct 4 lon to
understand how in View Of the ur-
gency with which President Wilson.
presented the situation today, coupled
with the st~ate1nent from the secretary
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

FINED
Heine
IN Of
- ord
st. L0|
use oil
VA
ned 81
avs q
was 4
German
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
Plea.
: FOR ADMISSION

CONTINUED from pase u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
We are going
out of the fur
niture business
70 the Piano Buying Public:

We want you to read every word of this ADVERTISE
ment, and read it carefully. 1t is offering to you the
greatest, most liherai. and unquestionably the most
tremendous Piano ba. gains ever offered since the in
PRODUCTION of the Piano in this country. We are going out of the
furniture business. We have rcpossessed nearly entire rental
stock, We have called in every Piano and Player Piano that We have
had contracted for with the. different manufacturers Each and "
cry one must be sold regardless Of cost or value. 1t is not a question
OF price. 1t Is not a question Of terms with 49, we are only interested
IN the fact that the entire stock must be sold regardless Of anything.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

Come to Grand Forks at Our expense. Come here.and
buy at this great clcs:ug out sale. Come where YOUR
DOLLAR will so three times its actual length. We
Will pay your transportation both ways. We will"pre-
pay the freight to your home town. We will give you your choice of
n a IN h house, We will give YOU a beautiful stool to nate
your Piano. WE WILL POSITIVELY GUARANTEE A SAVING or
AT LEAST Lea T. 500 TO- on ANY PIANO IN THE HOUSE. We mean ev-
get u II n furniture business Just as quickly rs we possibly "a
and we are not going to allow a few Pianos to stand in u way. You
Will never again have such an opportunity e if you live to be 100
years old.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
Texans Discover a Provision
Which Might NuIIlfy the
Free Sugar Clauses.
CAUSES DELAY OF CAUCUS
Senate Committee Decides Fear
Is Groundless, but Will Prob
ably Make a Change for
Safety's Sake.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. June 1s.--The discovery Of
an apparent joker in the tariff bill which
had the effect OF nulllfying the free sugar
clauses threw tho Democratic members OF
the Finance Committee into a furry OF
CONSERVATION last night and to-day. and
DELAYED the work Of revising the measure
10 such an extent that the caucus which
was 20 have been called for tomorrow
vas postponed until Friday or Saturday.
The discovery Of the supposed sugar
Joker was made by the Chamber OF Com
merce Of Greenvle. Tex. and brought TO
the attention of the Finance Committee
BY Senator Sheppard. 1t appears In para
graph 1S4. which provides a rate OF two
cents pound on sugar candy. ana
sugars after being refined. when tinct-
rred. colored or in any way adulterated
The assertion was made that this section,
which has been in the sugar schedule for
many years. would include practically all
sugars. and that free sugar would be n
myth.
After several hours Of discussion the FL
nance Committee members concluded that
their fears were without foundation. As
a precautionary measure. however. lest
the abolition Of the Dutch standard color
test taken with the paragraph In ques-
tion. might endanger free sugar, the com
mittec may add a proyiso 10 avoid pos
sible danger
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
BISHOP CONFERS DEGREES
Rt Rev. C.E. Mcdonnell Attends
Rrooklyn College Graduation.

There was large audience in the Mon
tauk Theatre. Brooklyn, last evening"
when the Right Rev. c. +. Mcdonnell
Bishop Of Brooklyn. conferred degrees on
graduates of the Brooklyn College.
Joseph Aloyslus Cummings delivered the
Grafton and Francis p. Garyan made the
address to the graduates. The degree OF
Bachelor OF Arts was conferred on:
James Martin Adikes. Paul Edgar
BRADY. Joseph Aloysus Cummings, Jonh
Doherty Flynn Joseph Arthur Frederick
son. Warren Henry Gilman. Robert hin
ney Mccormack. Edward James . kellIy'
Joseph Augustine Reilly. Thomas Joseph
Ross. IT,. and Joseph Aloysius Termini.
Prizes were awarded as follows: Ethics.
including psychology and natural the
ology. purse OF 81. won by Thomas j.
Ross. ir. gold medal for general en-
cheney. James VI. Adikes, who also was
awarded a medal f)r astronomy and eeoI-
ogy. In the Junior class Herman \.
Brandt won a s. prize for metaphysics
and logic and gold medal for physics.
Francis Fitzgerald received gold medal
for general excellence and one for ana
lytical chemistry
In the sophomore class William J. Pow
oil Has awarded medal FOR class stand
ing and one FOR mechanics and general
chemistry. The Tracy gold medal for the
freshman class was won by John L.
Downey. John n. FLYNN received a gold
medal FOR elocution and cash prize for
the best essay. Joseph \. Fredoricsson
got cash prize for the oest short story.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
U. OF P. HONORS COCKTAILS
Makes Him Doctor Of Laws at
18TH Commencement

Philadelphia. June lS-Nine men promi-
nent in the world OF science and letters
among them Colonel George Washington
Goethals. chief engineer OF the Panama
Canal. received honorary degrees at the
l57th commencement OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. which was held In the
Metropolitan Opera House to-day
Colonel Goethals was given the degree
OF Doctor Of Laws. The same degree was
conferred upon Henry p. Dawson,
banker Of New York City. and DR.. George
NJ. Philips, OF West Chester. Penn. the
author OF several books on education and
scientific topics.
The other honorary degrees conferred
were
Master OF Arts. DR.. Henry 5. Pancoast'
philadelphia: Doctor OF Science, DIT.
Emory r. Johnson and DR.. Paul p. Cret'
University OF Pennsylvania: Dr. Wilmer
Stone. DR.. Edward T. Reichert and Ed
ward V. d'Invilliers. OF Philadelphia.
Eight hundred and hfty-three students
were graduated.
"A great pitcher, a wise captain and
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
DEGREES AT WESLEYAN
Graduating Glass of "a MAJ.
Bachelors-Rivalry for pr;,.
by Telegraph 70 m, Tribu,,

Aps ANiNtiopi ~ me Tribune
Middletown, Conn.,, June lS-wuu.
Arnold shanklin. president Of Wo.'..
University, conferred bachelor d.'sa
upon eighty-four members Of the y..s %
ating class at the First Methods,
this morning
The speakers I'm competition for N. n.
prize were Robert ". Valentine, Rro1s
lyn. Carl *. Hill, Morristown. Te,r ~" :"
thur S. Hancock, New Britain 49,,
Lloyd p. Rice, CRANKY, Conn. H,
T.. Whitman, Berwick. Penn: ssrpel !.
Murphy. Brooklyn; Henry II. Gran. 90,
dletown, Conn. and Paul Burt, Bus.l'
The prize was awarded to Hem, y
Crane, whose subject was The Unvsa,.-
OF Dark Continent" President sbss-
lin conferred honorary degrees as folro..
Ii. d. upon Bishop Luther Wilson
the Methodist Episcopal Church W
York City, and Professor Charles II f.s,
Of the University OF Chicago: the ds...'
Of ID. d. upon the Rev. J. L. Blrney IA.
of the Boston School OF Theology. -.
Rev. J.. c. Murdock. Of Scranton D..
district superintendent of the Wvon'',,,... .',,.
Conference OF the Methodist Eniseoas
Church, and the Rev. f. G. Pichs,s.pN
pastor OF the Simpson Memorial us.,-
odist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn TI
degree OF NJ. A. was conferred lno, ~.
bart c. Truesdell principal OF the ~.
necticut Literary Institution al suNsls
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
BANKERS PREPARE REPLY
Appoint Committee to Give Sen
ate Answer to 33. Questions.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Atlantic City. June lS.-Following ses-
sion taken up entirely with an informal
discussion of the thirty-three questions
submitted by the Senate Finance Com
mittee regarding the administration S
bill for banking reform, the members Of
the currency commission Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association adjourned late
to-day after appointing a subcommittee
which is in session tonight in an effort
10 compile an answer TO the questions
that will be favorable 10 all or a ma
jority Of the members of the commission.
The commission is greatly handicapped
because of the fact that it has been un-
able TO secure a copy of the bill now
being framed at Washington, but there is
a possibility that it may be able TO Sc
cure such a copy before the concluding
session, scheduled for tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. In that event the meeting
here will be extended several days.
Several members OF the commission had
given the list Of questions submitted by
the United States Senate Finance Com
mittee serious consideration before their
arrival at the shore.
Among the principal speakers al to-
days session were a. B. Hepburn, J. l..
Forgan. J. T. Talbert and John Perrin,
and these four. with G. NJ Reynolds, were
appointed members Of the subcommittee
10 prepare an answer for the entire COM
mission. Members Of the commission.
when seen after the meeting. declared
that most of those present were remark
ably in accord in their answers to the
questions submitted by the Senate
Finance Committee. They expressed 1t
as their opinion that when the sub-com-
mittee's 5 report is submitted TO the com
mission tomorrow, in all probability II
will be adopted without dissenting vote
The members Of the commission are
recognized as the leading bankers Of the
country. having been selected by the
American Bankers Association which
represents 1900 financial institutions In
all sections OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
LAFAYETTE LOSES MECKllN
Resignation of Popular PROBES
sor Causes a Stir.
I By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Easton. Penn, June IS. - Lataye''e
commencement ended to-day with an u'-
pleasant situation, when President "di
field. on behalf of the trustees. announcer
that the Rev. Dr. John NJ. Mecklin' pro,
fessor OF moral philosophy, had reslgheu
and that the resignation had beeh AZ
cepted. DR.. Meckin is very popular 81
LAFAYETTE and the students are
worked up.
President Warfield II is said, calleo '"e
attention OF the trustees some tiihe aso
10 views held by DIR. Mecklin on theo'oe'
cal questions. which were thought 10 ''
too liberal for some Presbyterian nl"-
tetors committee was appointed TO III
vastigate the matter and learned tha'
uhotever views DR.. Mecklin held were
never heard I'm the classroom anu i"''
theological discussions we're never PEI
mitted there. The committee Is saiu ~
have been satisfied. .ot.
Tho subject came up again ms "SoN
and threw the board of trustees ~
turmoil. Or. Mecklin was invited oeiV'
the board Yesterday and learilns ~ 80
situation. Immediately resigned
hoard however. appointed committee "
seven TO investigate the interna' "''"''
Of the college. ,h.
After the announcement to-ua,
graduating class which numbered elsh'y
Ave. went in body TO DR.. MecN'.'. .
house and assured him of us sSppa'"y
and support. This action added Iuei ~
the flames and the situation is de''a'e'
serious. Alumni here for commehce'nv"'s,
declare freely that DR.. Mecklin shou'u
not have resigned. The faculty al''o''
TO man. want Dr. Mecklin.
Later the seniors adopted reso'u'i''
denouncing the president as follows
Whereas. the class OF 1913 Is tho.ous
. Is convinced that President Warhelu n"s .
demonstrated his incapacity 10 HI Wv
position Of president OF Lafayette W
lege and that his continuance In once 1t
against the best interests OF the coIlese
therefore, be IT
Resolved. that the gift OF the class
Of 1913 10 the college be withheld UNI"
change he made I'm the administration II
the college"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

The degree of bachelor of arts was con
ferred on l6s students. In law % oe.
grees were conferred; in chemis'Fy' ~
in science. 1f2; in veterinary medicine
1s: in architecture. 25: in civil engineer
ing 1O2; in mechanical engineering AZ'
and in the science Of agriculture 4.
In the graduate school ss students re
ceived advanced degrees. twenty stu
dents received the master of arts degree
and 25 the degree of doctor OF pnilos-
ophy.
Dean Crane read from President Schur-
man congratulatory letter to the grad
yates.
At meeting Of the Cornell board oi
trustees the resignation OF Dean Liberty
HYDE Bailey was accepted. He retires 70
give more time to research work ana
writing on agricultural subjects.
A gift OF $4,000 from Hiram W. SID
lev. son OF the founder OF Sibley College
of Mechanical Engineering. was an
nounced.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
SUSPENDS CROP REPORTER
Department of Agriculture Bu-
reau Under Investigation.

Washington. June lS.-Nictor II. Ohm
sted. chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics
Of the Department Of Agriculture, was
suspended to-day by Secretary Houston
pending an inquiry into charges Of lack
Of discipline and poor administration in
the bureau
1t was officially stated that there was
no suspicion Of leaks in crop reports.
similar to the famous cotton leak a
few years ago.
The solicitor Of the department has
started an investigation. To avoid any
suspicion OF collusiOn Secretary Houston
decided il would be better for MI. Ohm
sted to be out Of office during the in
Quiry.
The investigation is likely to result, II
was suggested by an official Of the de-
partment, in the transfer Of the entire
Bureau of Statistics 10 the Census Bu-
reau, which specializes in such work.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
TUFTS GIVES PEARY DEGREE
College Also Honors G. A. Harwood
and Professor Lane, of New York.

Medford. Mass. June lS-Tufts College
gave degrees in course 10 ga candidates
to-day and conferred several honorary de-
grees.
Rear Admiral Robert L. Peary and eX-
Representative Hosea ". Parker. OF New
Hampshire. the president of the TUFTS
board Of trustees. were made honorary
Doctors Of Law. The degree Of Doctor of
Science was bestowed on George \. Har-
wood. Of the Now York Central Railroad,
and Professor Alfred g. Lane. OF Tufts.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
CORNELL SENDS OUT 719
Mechanical Engineering Degree
Leads for First Time.
IBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.

Ithaca. y. Y. June lS.-The forty-1fth
commencement of Cornell University
was held this morning In the natural
amphitheatre on the library slope. un-
der the shade OF a cluster OF huge elms.
owing 10 the absence OF the president.
Jacob Gould Schurmau. United States
Minister 10 Greece. the acting president.
Professor Thomas Frederick Crane, con
ferred tho degrees and addressed the
graduating class Of 7l9 members.
Nine distinct degrees were conferred.
and for the first time the degree of mo
chanical engineer was In the lead.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
To Repeal Brandy Exception.

Ar important amendment agreed upon
O.. the committee rcpeals an act passed
ir 1890 cNemptins brandics used by manu-
facturers to fortifv grape wines from the
general internal revenue tax. This
amendment. it is estimated, viii increase
the government revenue by $1,000 600 =
year The amendment means the pay
ment Of the regular Internal revenue tax
- 81 iO "A gallon on all brandles used m
fortifyiug wine ndCr the present law
the special revenue tax on such brandies
II three cents gallon.
Senator Sauishury ~ Delaware. intro
duccd to-day al amendment 20 tie biz,
vhiri would raise tie limit on personal
purchases 10 be- brought IN free by trav-
oilers from 500 90 $3.50. The amend
meut would permit s traveller 10 bring IN
articles for personal and household use
~ the value of $50. and for souvenirs
and Ctfts 90 the value ~ 300
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
CANAL DIRT STILL FLYING
Excavation in May Greater
than in Preceding Month.

Washington, June lS.-The total amount
OF earth excavation from the Panama
Canal in May was 2,779,532 cubic yards
against 2e53,9s5 cubic yards in April The
average daily output was l06,905 cubic
yards. against 102.077 I'm April. Concrete
laid totalled 4i.is2 cubic yards. against
IS. 7s5 cubic yards in April
There were twenty-siX working DAYS i'm
May. as in April and exactly the same
rainfall
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

good student is part Of the inscr,,
on q bronze tablet which was un,.SS'
on Franklin Field to-day in memo,n
Clarence S. Bsyne. a member OF tho :, "
of 's5 OF the University of Pennsylvssu
and who was said to be one OF the % %or.1
est college pitchers Of his time. He ~. ~
several years ago. e
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
FIND BOY SCOUTS BODY IN RIVER

From The Tribune's Correspondent
Hackensack. n. j., June 1s.-The body
OF James Mulhern. the Englewood Boy
Scout who was drowned in the Hscken-
sack River on Saturday, was found this
afternoon under bridge at Court street,
five miles from where he sank.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
QUINN NOW COMMISSIONER

Washington. June B-P. II. Quinn \,
Brooklyn. was sworn in to-day as ssI,.
ping Commissioner OF New York. n.
took the oath in the presence OF secre,sr
Redfeld OF the Department OF Commeres
Representative John J. Fitzgerald. q,
Brooklyn, and a party Of friends.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
Caucus Can Begin Work.

Although the revision OF tho bill VIII
not he completed. enough Of 1t will be
read. by the time the caucus is called TO
enable the Democrats TO 90 on win the
work OF putting on y the final stamp Of
party approla al The Administrative sec
ton may re left untouched BY the com
mittce and dealt with in the Senate
proper. as las been done in the consId-
Grafton OF other tarifr bills.
The Democratic caucus may conclude
i,s labors by the latter part of next week
but 10 is not nkely that the bill Will oe
reported 10 tho Senate FOR general debate
before June so
The Finance Committee complcted the
revision 81 the free list to-day and saw
the end of its task. so far as II invoiNes
the revision OF the tsrin sections OF the
I'm II decided for the third. aud PROP
ably the las: time not 90 put counter 70
vaiIiug duty on meats and cattle. Ihe
duties On lead and zinc end gloves were
slightly raised. and the duties Oh photo-
graphic nlms reduced
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
The Creation of Alco Comfort

large, and interchangeable. 1t cannot
be said that the Alec is underlined.
The upholstery is deep and soft,
the seats dipped and moulded to hold
the body conveniently in position, the
seat backs high, and delightfully."-
restful.
In added measure comfort in the
The evening world., 1913-11-24
By Sophie Irene Loeb

An ofYicer Of the royal naval barracks
wrote: IT the sum Of f7.0oo posnsds sn-
titles . woman to the RDoHT Of being
described as lady. may I ask what 10
me LEAST sum which viii sfvs the
owner this delightful privilegsf'
Another correspondent told how Queen
walking through the park. were brushed
against by an individual who said 10
one Of the ladies. Get out Of the way.
woman" The lady indisnantly appealed
to the Queen. who calmly replied. And
pray. what are YOU but a woman?"
And In many other similar reported
communications the discussion WAKES
warm.
This ma seem poignant n dear oM
England. where class distinction 10 mo:s
drastically drawn than IN this country.
yet just what constitutes . lady 10 one
Of the questions that is marked every
day in all social scales. Certainly "a
this country money 10 the 11oAST con-
sideration. II your reat-grsndmothe
was q lady Il doesn't make her great
granddaughter one.
George Eliot say: a iady - eosne.
thing refined and never obtrusivs." And
In Uncle Sans domain II does not make
any difference who her grandfather was
or how many money bags he had. - to
whether she 70 . lady or not. Certainly
. REAL WOMAN 10 . lady and vice
versa.
Any female 10 womanlsh but . lady
10 womanly
And you may find her IN the bosom
Of her family. in the once, IN the
shop. IN the factory, JUST AS OFTEN
az In the palace. For every woman 10
what she 10, not what she TTMNKS she
10: and the woman referred TO OF the
family that In "honored and respected"
would better reflect with Shakespeare;
WHATS in a name? That which We
tcall q rose by any other name would
smell as sweet" II her relative WAS
a lady. termins her a WOMAN does moi
CHANGE II.
But that there are some character
lstics that mark tine REAL WOMAN
OR LADY IL evident.
Some OF these are as follows:
4 lady Is one who always gives the
oeneht OF the doubt.
4 lady is one who knows that high
tempered words go with low minds,
A lady IL one who does not cast ths
stone at her crring sister.
4 lady ls one who reforms only w''f
reason.
4 lady s one who turn a deaf ear tt
gossip,
\ lady Is one who finds wisdom In he
wa asherNoman as we'll as her woman
chum
4 lady is one who does not give or
ders unless she knows how to TAX
them.
r A lady 10 one who makes allowances
Q for her husbands mother.
o A lady 10 one who expects servane
n to serve. not to siavN
10 4 lady 10 one VINO does not con6em
. those Who are not living according :
her standard.
n A lady 10 one VINO does not Withhold
y tho clasp Of the symrr the'c hand.
rr Ard above all:
ID a LADY II ONE WHO DOES NO
TRY TO PROVE ".
The evening world., 1913-11-24
BY Eugene GsaN

lG CO. The New YoFt pV0iAG WGsd).
It's sad TO think ere one 10 hfty
To bs 90 cruelty bereft:
Sometimes I grow exceeding thrifty
And try to coax the few hairs isst
But. oh. how baeak the territory
Where curls profuss were soee
installed
Departing 10 my raven glory
I'm growing bald.
Ny shining pate Of hair demolished.
I'll sing thy praise In words that burn.
rN fondls thee. and keep thee polisht6
TIL thoult shine like . 0recian uro!
Tho coming man Will sure be hsirissA
So say some scientists. 20 called;
Then might not AZ we'll be careless.
I'm growing bald.