davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
News From the Social Set--Won1en'sC Club Activities
did the committee on ways and mean
with ,house hill 76.

did the committee on ways and means
with ,housc hill 76.
Care for Indians.
Under tho head of motions and
resolutions Senator Hughes offered a
concurrent resolution making provi-
SION LOT inc care and education Of the
lholans OF the state. and the resolu-
I'ol asked that 10000 acres Of Indian
land DC set aside for the aid of tho
Two indian schools now In the state,
On motion the resolution was referred
10 the COMMITTEES on Indian affairs.
Memorial Services February %
inc special committee of the SON
ate II house named To me-
mortal service in commenoration of
tho late Chief Justic" David y. MOI
gan, and tho late Judge c. +. Ten,nle.
ton submitted its report which stated
that tho EXERCISES would occur in a
joint session held in the house on Fob
ruary ~.
On motion of Senator Gibtens SEN
att Dill ISL was referred IL the com-
nlltt=s on state affairs. and senate hill
81 vas rcrcfcrrcd to the committee on
appropriations.
Bills That Pass.
Under a suspension of tho rules SEN
ate bill 1GG. by Ellingson, providing
for the reinstatement of ca cancelled cor
p"rhtions when a penalty Of $40 and
all arr"arnges We're paid. WIS nut ..l
its third reading and it passed with IS
ayes and . 3hscnt and moi voting.
Senate Fill 141, Bronson. providing
Tor The confirmation ri tho conveyance
of tn" family homestead. passed by n
vote of as ayes and , absent.
Senate Pill no. Plain, providing
terminal elevators in tho stat" passed
with 4G ayas. : nayrs and ] absent.
Senate Bill 100. Wartpcr. providing
for expenses of district Judges whom
holding court outside nf their districts.
was amended on tho floor Ivy the ;,N-
thor. and passed with n vote ,,f -
ayes. ! no and {. absent.
Senate Bill 1%s. Bond. prnvidir:- tix
for educational institutions laS*r'!
With Il vote uf IS ayes. ] Nh and | ah-
sent.
FouSc Bills Read and Referred.
". r.. Is. relating 4" public schools.
Cities and municipal corporations.
VI. u. 100, making railroad fare ~.
cents a mile. Railroads.
IL. F.. lbs. relating u powers Of city
councils. Cities and municipal cor
porations.
IL. r.. so. providing sanitary condi-
/. tions of depot waiting rooms. Rail-
roads.
Moro Bills Reported.
The sixth order of business was
again referred and the committee ON
railroads reported tina senate bill %
had 1ecn amended ny the committee
and was recommended for passage,
and The committee IN state affairs re-
ported similar action OIL senate bill
104.
This disposed of the days affairs in
the senate, and after several commit
tee meetings had been announced.
Senator Hookway's motion adjourned
the senate at 1.a1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
WIFE AssA1LER pARoLEp.

Appleton. Wis. Feb. 10.-Ben. H.
Kissing, arrested Jan. 10. after at
tempting to shoot his wife and son
as the former vas on the way to get
y divorce. pleaded guilty Saturday. but
not until after he had signed a quit
claim deed of his property in his
to withdraw opposition to his being
parolcd. His attorney said his down
fall was due partially tn financial adj
vantages given him by his father, who
WAS wealthy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
Missionary Meeting Wednesday.

The Woman's Home Missionary so.
cicty of the First Methodist church
will meet Wednesday, afternoon at :
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. w. =.
Burns. 413 North Fourth street. Dain.
ty refreshments will be served at tho
conclusion of the program and a. cor.
@dial invitation is extended to all in
terested i'll missionary work. The
will Dc as follows:
Dcvotionals-Lcd by Mrs. j. G.
Moore.
Church with story Of the Colder
Bihlc-MrS. j. a. Ferguson.
Comparison of Norman Eible with
tho MOhammcdan Biblc--Mrs. II. II
Healy.
Comparison of Our Bible with Nor.
man Biblc-Mrs. +. NJ. Mccoy.
Dramatic Rcading-Miss Ethel Hal.
crow.
Baptist Md Meeting.
Wednesday afternoon tho members
Of tho BAPTIST Aid society will meet
at the church to tic w romfortcrs
and the ladies' arc requested to come
prepared to- work. tho hour being 8
O'Clock. Mrs. T.. G. Fales. Mrs. G.. a.
Bailey. Miss Ella NJ. Fulton and Miss
Lou Davis will he tho hostcSscs and
supper will be served by the girls of
the teacher training class of the Sap
fist Sunday school. These girls will
hold their regular monthly social
meeting tomorrow afternoon. also. and
will serve at 6 o'clock. the members
of the Aid society being invited to join
them. Tn the evening the class MEM
hers will go to the Y. W. e. "A. to hear
Dr. Is. II. Stolz's Sunday school lee
turc.
Minneapolis Guests for Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fisher of Min
ncapolis were delightful guests in the
city for the day yesterday and We're
entertained at the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Fisher aud Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ii. Ructtcll on South Fourth street.
MI. Fisher is a. brother of c. w. Fish
or of this city and his wife is Il sister
of Mr.. Ruettell. They returned to
their city home last evening.
Aid Meets Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
lutheran church will meet Thursday
nftcrnoon in the church parlors. Mrs:
Ilans Ellingson will he hostess and
viii, serve refreshments at the close.
Tho hour is $3.50 o'clock and all wom-
on of the church arc cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11

SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Miss Harriet Spillane left last even
ing for her honl" ut Balfour and will
not return to the university for the
next semester.
Mrs. Jerome freeman of Devils
Lake was here last evening cnroutc
to Fargo to visit with her parents
for several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11

Tho New York Times has moved into
II handsome new building. which prob
ably will be large enough to accommo-
date that GROWING young sheet for II
|Qther six months Or. SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
pythian Sewing Club.

No Corwin Recital This Week.
On account of tho Life Purpose
meetings ut the university this week
the recital by advanced students from
Wesley college conservatory will not
be given this week. The date will be
announced later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11

1t will cost SIS a minute to tclc-
phone from New York to San FRAN
cisco. And yet talk is said to be cheap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11

\ suffragist ccused a parcel pos,
carrier of eating part of II cake en-
done 1t if she had stamped 1t with tho
seal of the English militant sistcrhood.
The wise gentlemen who arc
lcarnedly calling the income tax
amendment applying the recall Ia
tho supreme court" forget that il the
supreme u hadn't been right il its
decision there would have been no
necessity for amending the constitu-
ltion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
Successful Dramatic Reader.

AsNS ESAt
Those who met Miss Helen Morrow
of Toronto. Ont, when she spent 4
summc here a few years ago as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. j. G. Hart of
University avenue. will be interesting
in the following clipping from the
Toronto. Mail and Empire which tells
OF the splendid success she has at
tanned as Il dramatic reader:
For those who enjoy good charac-
ter skctching from tire platform the
reading IF Miss Helen Morrow in the
Conservatory Music Hall on Saturday
evening was Il decided treat. The au-
oughly enjoyed a varied program
chosen from works of Zangwill,
Shakespeare and Service.
Merely Mary Ann'' Won tho SYM
pathy Of the whole house. and the hu-
morous boyish sketches which follow
ed were equally we'll received. But
Miss Morrow's best effort was as
"Trudie." tho forlorn little waif in an
original sketch. IA Bit of the World
In this she WAS assisted lH Mr.. Jack
Anssll. This was tho last number, and
the crowd Went away feeling happy.
Mr.. David Dick Slater. A. II. c. NJ. of
London. Eng. was the assisting artist
at the piano."
pythian Sewing Club.
Mrs. o. a. Opsalll will entertain the
ladies of the Pythian Sewing club
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O O'clock
at her homo in East Grand Forks, o1o
North Third street. Mrs. Opsahl en-
tends all ladies of tho order Il cordial
invitation to attend and the afternoon
will be brought IL Il close with a
dainty supper service.
--1sXssS~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11

This disposed of the days affairs in
the senate, and after several commit
tee meetings had heen announced.
Senator Hookway's motion adjourned
the senate at 3:31.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
General Aid Meeting.

Another series of open meetings
which the Methodist Ladies' Aid sd.
ciety is giving for the purpose of hear.
Ing a course of lectures by DR.. h. r.
Stolz was held this afternoon in the
church parlors. a large number at
tended and Dr. Stolz spoke on Path
Cures" The ladies of the Third dis
trict as hostcsscs served light refresh
mcnts at the close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
Moro Bills

The sixth order of business was
again referred and the committee ON
railroads reported that senate bill %
had been amended ny The committee
and was recommended for passage.
and the committee m state affairs re-
ported similar action OH senate bill
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-11
Presbyterian Dine Social.

The Presbs tcrian ladies will give 4;
dlme social in the church parlor,
wednesday afternoon at 2:30 O'CLOCK
and the hostessrs will be Mrs. .Jerr,
Gravelle and Mrs. Adam Common az
sisted by the ladics of the Second dis.
trlct. Dainty refreshments will bt
served and all are cordially invited.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-05
Law Of Love,

Love is the fulfilling Of the law"
The law of love is positive prin-
ciple. Neither morals nor manners
can be taught by saying "Do not"
The old law said, Thou shalt not"
but Jesus says, Thou shalt love-"
Against the pharasaic legalism that
constructs law Of negative require
ments and calls 1t righteousness, he
places love, which Is the soul of duty,
the unfailing fountain of all benefl-
cence and service. 1t displaces bad
ness by the "expulsive power of a
new affection" Love is the fulfilling
of the law" AS in the tree every bit
of bark, trunk. branch, twlg, leaf and
bloom are manifestations Of the one
life that builds up all its strength and
beauty, so every commandment Of the
moral law and every virtue Of the
moral life are transformed express
sions of the one central energy Of low
ing. OF this single theme all hero
isms and sacrifices, all philanthropies
and reforms, all saintliness and USE
fulness are endless variations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-05
Pitch Springs in Greece.

On the island of Zante, Greece, there
are to be found what are locally call
ed pitch springs. They are at g
southern end of the island in broad
swampy basin, shut in on three sides
by mountains and open on the fourth
side to the sea. They are really
springs of crude petroleum which ac-
cording to analysis Is of very high
degree Of purity.
The petroleum issues from the earth
in water basins, oozing up through
the mud in drops which break and
spread upon the surface Of the water.
The flow is very slow in the several
springs, not amounting to more than
few gallons a day. The springs
were mentioned by Greek historian
some four centuries before Christ.
They seem to have been considered
merely as curiosity until about fifty
years ago.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-05
Flowers and Facts.

There is an Indianapolis attorney
who is known for his dignity and who
rarely INDUCES in "fowery" oratory
in arguing case. Some years ago,
however, he was engaged in a muir
der case in which the guilt of the pris-
oner was apparent, and the lawyers
friends advised him to be "flowery"-
in an effort to appeal to the sentiment
Of the jurors. So the attorney took
his friends advice.
Down in the hills OF old Kentucky
stands little cottage" he began.
Around the cottage vines are clinging
and in the doorway stands a gray
haired mother waiting"
The lawyer paused and his face
turned red
"And while she is standing there
waiting" he continued, 81 guess we
might as we'll discuss the facts in this
case."-Indianapolis News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-05
Leqitimate.

"It Is a shame to be selling those
pretty girls gold bricks the way that
beauty doctor is doing"
Hes justified in doing It,"
GLOW do you make that out?"
"Why isn't he merely grating
peaches?"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-05
oroanize to Protect Name.

Sheffield (England) cutlery firms
have subscribed s55,5OO for the pur-
pose Of prosecuting for fraudulent
use the word Sheffield" abroad.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-05

- - Job Work -
We Have Been Doing Job Printing
For Nearly rs Years
The fact that we have been
doing job printing in Edgefeld
for over three quarters Of a GEN.
tury is notable. Our job DEPART
ment has grown steadily during
all these years, and today our
work stands out among the
best. The old-time printer, old
style type, and old-fashioned
machinery are all gone, and to-
day our plant is nearly all new.
Why the Superiority of our Work?
This question may arise but it is easily an
swered: We employ Workmen who have
ideas andcan put them in type; new type,
bearing the latest faces, has recently been
laid, and our machinery is the new-fashioned
kind
Quickness of Delivery and Quality of Work
are two features of our job department.
When we receive an order it is printed at the
quickest time possible, consistent with good
printing. Each line and portion is brought
out as it should be- thus bringing about
smoothess and harmony, which appeal to all
lovers of pretty printing.
What We Print
We can print anything from visiting
card to "A X 80 circular It matters not how
small the job may be it receives our earnest
efforts to make it neat.
Won't you try us with an order?
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Ugh! How Children
Hate Castor Oil
To clean the little ones stomach,
liver and waste-clogged bowels
give gentle Syrup of Figs"

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the physic that mother in
sisted on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them; how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different The
day OF harsh physic is over. We don't
now; We coax them. We have no dread
ed after effects. Mothers who cling to
the old form of physic simply don't
realize what they do. The children's
revolt is well founded. Their little
stomachs and tender bowels are in
jured by them.
II your child is fretfuI, peevish, half
sick, stomach sour, breath feverish, and
its little system full of cold; has diar-
rhoea, sore throat, stomach ache, doesn't
eat or rest INSTRUMENTATION at the
tongue; IL coated. give teaspoonful of
Syrup of Figs. then don't worry, be-
cause YOU surely will have a well, smil-
ing child in a few hours.
Syrup of Figs Deing composed entire
IL of luscious figs, SIENNA, and aromatics,
simply cannot be harmful. 1t swectens
the stomach, makes the liver active,
and thoroughly cleanses the little ones
waste-clogged bowels. In a few hours
all our bile, undigested, fermenting food
and constipated waste matter gently
moves on and out of the system with
out gripping or nausea.
Directions for children OF all ages;
also for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Nv all means get the genuine. Ask
YOUR druggist for the full name. SYRUP
cf Figs and Elixir of Senna-'. prepared
by the California Fig Syrup Co. Ac-
cept nothing else
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
USE Of WATER AT
GREAT FALLS IS
TO Be ADVOCATED
Army Engineers Sure Water
viii Furnish Electric Power
For District.
Continued from First Page.)

dSCJ .
plan would produce about 1900 horse
power. at reconstruction cost of $loo
" The plant was given publicity. and
the publicity had two effects. F1rsr,
II induced considerable drop In the
cost of electric street lights. and q
more advantageous contract for the
thing the District Government had
chiefly in mind. But in fact II did
more. When Colonel Judson studied
over the Leighton project, he became
convinced that there was a good thing
at Great Falls. and hat its develop
Army Engineers At Work.
So an estimate was presented and
So 900 finally appropriated, to pay for
a detailed study Of the situation by
the army engineers. Col. w. G. Lang.
fit was last July placed in charge Of
this study. He procured as associate
schel of New York, who has had wide
experience in power developments.
Their. Investigations have vindicated
the Leighton contentious and the
hope Of the District Commissioners.
But they propose to place the develop
ment on more extensive basis: 1t is
believed in fact that their plan looks
to an expenditure, of perhaps $l0000.0o0.
Does Away With Falls.
According to the. outline of the plan
which has been given to The Times. the
project would inundate the Great Falls.
and make 1t a thing Of the past. From
Great Falls down to the foot Of Little
Falls Is a distance Of about twelve
miles. The proposal Is understood to
involve erection of a masonry dam at
the foot of Little Falls. about 10 feet
high. seventy to eighty feet thick at
the base. and 1000 feet long. This would
hold the water and back 1t far up
stream, entirely over the Great Falls.
Only rough estimates Of the power
which this immense work would pro-
vide has been available as yet. The
best information indicates that from
8 900 to 1000 horsepower would be de-
veloped at the lowest flow Of water In
the river, running up to $1,000 at the
highest.
when this project is put forward in
detailed plans and with complete esti-
mates II is anticipated that the serious
attention of Congress win at last be
obtained. 1t is worked out with refer
ence to permanent improvement of the
city's water supply as well as the de-
velopment Of the power.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
ACADEMY STUDENTS
PRODUCE OP[RETTA
W|THMUCH SUCCESS
"TyroIean Queen" Given by st.
Patrick's School Under Miss
Lackey's Direction.

Friends Of the students of st. Pat
rick's Academy are congratulating
them today on the success of The
Tyrolean Queen" produced under the
direction of Miss Katherine Lackey in
Carroll Hall last evening.
The four-act .operetta had an excel
lent cast. with Miss Estelle Murray as
Rosalie. the Queen. and Miss Marie
Regan ana Miss Beatrice Cosgrove In
comedy parts.
The Tyrolean leaders were Aimee
Stetnmetz. Genevieve Anadale, Gertrude
Farrell. and Katie Snow. Maids Of
honor: Ellen Russell, Kathleen Waters.
Katherine Slattery, and Mary Wfller.
Gypsies: Margaret Donovan, Joseph
=. Johnson, Mary. Hudson, and Helen.
Voctory. =
Others In Cast.
Others in the cast were: =.
Tyroieans-Rosemary Lucas, Lavinla
Gaskins. Catherine o'Connor. Margaret
Sullivan. Mary Deeds, Maybelle Ennis,
Florence Anderson, Mildred Gaskins.
Mary Foley, Margaret Cannon. Mar
garet DAILY, Maize Lyons, Margaret Joy,
Florence Cusick. Rozina Hawkins. Bar
dred Morrison. qHs ANNA AMMAN alreeon' Mulree. Adele dele
Burns. Marguerite Lyons, Bernadine
Shipley, Anna Sullivan. Alice McDon-
ald 1Elenore jacques. Minnie Mcdonald.
: 1ypsleS-Elo1Se Berry, Marie Bruen,
Elton Byrnes. Effie Bresnahan. Alice
Burke, Clara Cusick, Agnes Corkery.
Nettie Everett, Pearl Hart, Gertrude
Haske, Lillian Kelly. Julia Herman,
Rose -McNerny, Rose Paul, Pauline Sc
bastian, Elsie Peyton, Alice Wolfe,
Marie Walsh. Catherine Weeks, Ada
Meehan, Ethel Clarke. Bessie Galliher,
Mildred Morris, Gertrude Roche, Marie
Kemno. Mary Ford, Louise Wflmot,
Lena Daley, Nellie Weaver. Catherine
Donovan. Mary slattery, Marian Giusta-
Chorus Of Fairies.
Fairies-Hester Clements, Margaret
Mulroe, Matilda Chase. Lillian Taylor,
Edna Murphy. Marie Lottes, Margaret
Wflbert, Anna Bacigaluppi, Pauline
Rooney, Hazel Ashton. Eleanore WIKI
inson, Catherine Hudson, Loretto Sui 1
Ivan, Madeline Crowley, Elizabeth |
Helen McNeely. Margaret
Bruen, Lillian Lottes, Blanche Nc
Henry. Kathleen Connor. Emma Lewis, |
Degnan, Helen Carmack, |
Frances Meletti. "Audry King. Telma !
Taylor, Margaret Lockard, Helen Slat-
terry. Rosa Mattingly, Margaret Zeraga. |
A special orchestra under the leader
ship Of Miss Mabel Cosgrove, furnished |
music for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Open Grand Central
Terminal Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The new Grand
Central terminal in this city will be
opened for service tomorrow. although
it will be several months before the
finishing touches are put to the great
structure and the workmen's scaffolds
are removed. Comparatively efew per-
sons. even among the residents of New
York city, have any adequate concep-
ton of the size, the magnificence and
the many wonderful features Of the new
station.
The ground area Of the structure is
just trife short Of eighty acres. In
closed under the mammoth train shed
are thirty-three miles Of track. Nearly
1900 trains a day. carrying $4,000 pas
sengers. will be able to arrive or depart
from the station. One Of the most i'm
pressive features Of the station at first
sight is the main concourse. measuring
z7s feet in, length, 40 feet in width and
J25 feet in height
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ALEhANDflA, VA. rEb. i.
Monday night will be firemen's night in
Alexandria, and an elaborate banquet
will be given by the officers and mem
bers of the Reliance Engine Company,
complimentary to the members of the
other two volunteer companies-the Co.
lumbia Engine Company and the Relief
Hook and Ladder Company, No. l.
Many have been invited, including
Chief Wagner. Of the Washington Fire
Department; Mayor Thomas A. Fisher
Chief Robert Z. Gronau, of the Alexan-
dria department, and the members of
the fire committee of city council under
whose direction the local department
is operated.
L. E. Uhler, president of the Reliance
Company, will serve as toastmaster, and
H. Noel Garner. of the same company,
will make the address of welcome. Re-
sponses will be made by John H. Tri-
myer, president of the Relief Company,
and w. A. Smoot, president of the Co.
lumbia. It Is expected that there will
be a number of other speeches. Music
will be furnished by the Alexandria
Ideal Mandolin Club.
An investigation of the sanitary con-
ditions of the public schools of Alex
andria city and county will be made
next week by William H. Heck, pro-
fessor of education of the University Of
Virginia, and representing the State
board of health. and the State board
of education. Professor Heck will spend
Monday in Alexandria, where he will
make careful investigation, and the
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
FIREMEN TO DINE
IN ALEXANDRIA
Celebration to Be Held Monday Might and Guests Will In
clIde Many 0utsiders-0ther News From
the Down River Suburb.

rest of the week will be spent in the
county. Besides inspecting the schools
he will address several school bodies
while in the vicinity.
The opening of Meade Chapel. in its
new building. will take place tomorrow
with appropriate services. At 1880 clock
o'clock the morning services with a
sermon by the Rev. s. A. Wallis, d. D.,
of the Theological Seminary of Vir-
Sinia and at 500 p. m. services and
sermon by the Rev. w. j. Morton, rec
tor of Christ Church.
A special term of the United States
district court for the eastern. district
of Virginia will be held on February Is,
when the case Of the United States
before Judge Edmund Waddell of Rich
mon johnson is charged with erecting
portion of building on the Gov
ernment reservation near Fort Myer.
Bernhard Diedrich. a well-known
florist of Alexandria, died last night at
his home. zoe Wythe street. Mr.. Died.
rich was seventy years old. and leaves
nine children, six sons, Benjamin,
Charles, William, Otto. Edward, and
Theodore. and three daughters, Mrs.
Joseph L. Murphy and Misses Rosa and
Marie Diedrich.
In the circuit court, in vacation, to-
day, Mrs. Elizabeth Darling qualified
as Administrative OF the estate Of John
E. Darling.
During January. Newell g. Greenaway.
clerk Of court, issued firty-two deeds
and thirty-two marriage licenses
The regular monthly meeting Of Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, will be
held next Monday night