davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-05-30

wants pond way back here in the
Green Forest, and what is it for?
VINO do you think built this dam.
Grandfather Frog?'
Grandfather Frog shook his head
HIS big goggly eyes seemed more gog-
gly than ever as he stared at the new
pond In the Green Forest.
II don't know said Grandfather
Frog. II don't know what to think"
why. it must be Farmer Browns
boy or Farmer Brown himself" said
Jerry Muskrat.
"Of course" said Little Joe Otter,
just as if he knew all about it.
Still Grandfather Frog shook his
head as if he didn't agree. 81 don't
KNOW" said Grandfather Frog, "I
don't know. 1t doesn't look so to me-"
Billy Mink ran along the top of the
dam and down the back side. He
looked it all over with those sharp
little eyes of his.
Grandfather Frog is right" said
he. when he came back. "It doesn't
look like the work of Farmer Brown
or Farmer Browns boy. But if they
didn't do it who did? Who could
have done it?
II don't know" said Grandfather
Frog again in a dreamy sort of voice.
Spotty the Turtle looked >at him
ana saw that Grandfather Frogs face
wore the faraway look that 1t always
does when he tells story Of the days
when the world was young. ''I don't
know" he repeated. "but It looks to
me very muck like the work Of"
Grandfather Frog stopped short off
and turned to Jerry Muskrat. Jerry
Muskrat." he said, so sharply that
Jerry nearly lost his balance in his
surprise, "has your big cousin come
down from the north?"
Next story: Jerry Muskrat's Big
The evening times., 1913-05-30
SO Gle T Y NEW S
The Phantom Armies.

Tne Phantom Armies.
No drum beats in the valley
And no bugles on the hill,
Where the summer breezes daily
All the battle plain is still;
When the stars come out at even
Far above the glist' ming dew,
There's a phantom flag in heaven.
There are armies in the blue.
Comes to them call to duty
From the phantom camps Of yorc,
Where the roses in their beauty
Deck the far-off rivers shore;
Do they dream of comra des sleeping
Where the winds are wild and free,
Where the Rapidan Is sweeping
And where lisps the Tennessee? 10
o, the pity and the splendor
or the thinned, immortal lines!
Soon the Unions last defender
VIII be camping meath. the pines;
Where 40 hand heart ties can sever,
And the shadows long are thrown,
And no bugle blast Is blown.
They are marching yet in glory
Where Potomac's waters shine.
And the old camps tell the story
OF the heroes of the line;
BY the peaceful winding river
Spectral sentries watch the foe,
And their challenge sounds forever
In the Land of Long Ago.
See! A line of Blue is marching,
There's a drum-call in the street,
And the heavens overarching,
Seem the veterans to greet;
They are marching slowly, slowly,
As the flowers to them nod,
And their remnant grows more holy
AS the years pass on to God.
From out the dim, dead distance
Charge the squadrons, Blue and
Gray,
There is none to make resistance
For they vanish like the spray;
Not cry, no word is spoken,
Ghostly banners catch the brGeze,
And the silence Is unbroken
Mong the tall and somber trees.
IT. c. Harbaugh.
The evening times., 1913-05-30

decision as to recognizing the Huerta
government in Mexico.
He indicated that when recoRni-
ton is extended it will be as a result
Of a general adjustment of conditions
in Mexico.
The impression gained at the white
house was that the Washington gov
ernment would await the outcome or
the presidential elections in the south
ern republic
The evening times., 1913-05-30

Straight edges always mean the pos.
sibility for flouncings and bordered
materials and. as such are unusually
charming this season. this blouse will
find a ready response. 1t is exceed
ingly simple and easy to make and it
is most attractive in effect. While it
Is especially well adapted to bordered
1T can be used for any plain
fabric trimmed. The side portions are
tucked becomingly and are Tapped on
to the front and back. The sleeves
have Just the slight .fullness at the
The evening times., 1913-05-30
TRossEAu TO COST s2s.ooo.

New York, May 3O.-A cablegram
from London says:
Miss Frances Scoville. the Kansas
girl who is to be married to Walter
Mumm on June 2. has arrived in Lon
don from Paris where she has been
purchasing her trosseau, which is
said to be one of the most wonderful
collection of gowns and lingerie ever
gotten together.
Miss Scoville's gowns number 100.
It is said her trosseau is valued al
$4,000.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
Visiting Friends Here.


Mrs. F. L. Carpenter has arrived in
to spend few days visiting friends
at the university.
Picnic at Riverside Park.
The Kings Heralds of the Metho-
dist church are enjoying a picnic al
Riverside Park this afternoon. Vari-
GUS games will be arranged for the
entertainment Of the guests and the
special feature will be the picnic sup
per.
Value Giving is the Proof.
OF business honesty. We are giving
full measure Of value everywhere. We
ask your especial attention Thursday.
Friday and Saturday for our special
on hats that would sell anywhere for
$3.50. $3.50 and $500 at 1898. Miss
Danens Ontario nany millinery.
House Party Mt Maple Lake.
The members. of the Tri Sigma club
will give a week end house party al
Maple Lake this week instead of their
annual dancing party. The guests will
include just the members and a num-
Der of their friends. The young peo.
pie will be chaperoned by Miss Selma
Hassell and Mrs. B. F. Bryntolfson
garet Murphy, Martha Barnes. Ada
Bulge. Agnes Hassell. Grace Bryn.
jolfson, Ella Apsahl, Winifred Street.
err, Madeline. Turner. Lucille Hale;
Messrs. Frank Talcott, Hume Bacon
Dick Mills, Porter Talcott. Clarence
EllSen, Ray Collins, Myron Bacon
Paul Goodman, George McClintock
They will leave this morning and will
remain until @ssgy& snaasy evening.
Forest River Couple Wed.
Forest River Journal: At the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Dickson occurred the mar
riage of Miss Alma Olive Dickson and
William Arthur Poole. The weddins
was a pretty simple one. Rev. James
Gray Of Grand Forks officiating. The
bridal party stood under wedding
bells in the bay window which had a
background Of ferns, cedar boughs and
plum blossoms. During the ceremony
and while the wedding party, consist
ing Of the bride and groom and Miss
Minnie Sell and Joe Hager. entered.
Miss Mildred Poole played nuptial
music on the piano. The bride wore
a white satin gown draped, with chif-
fon and the bridesmaid wore a blue
silk dress. Immediately following
the service dainty wedding luncheon
was served after which the happy
couple were transported by automobile
for Minneapolis where they will spend
e short honeymoon. They will be at
home to their friends in cozy cottage
at the end Of Carpenter avenue after
June Is. Both the young people were.
born and raised here and the good
wishes Of their hosts Of friends and
relative are extended.
The evening times., 1913-05-30

London, May 30.-Mrs. Ava Willing
Astor, first wife of the late Col. John
j. Astor, who at forty-eight is regard
ed as one of the most beautiful of
American women, is said to have re-
Gently Tilted young Count Festetics.
who is a chamberlain Of the Austor-
Hungarian embassy her.
The devotion Of the count for Mrs.
Astor has ben evident to all who
know the two. She, however, has de-
clared that she has no intention of
marrying again.
Count George Festetics is the cid :
est son Of Prince Festetics de Tolna
and is thirty-one years old. His
mother is Lady Mary Hamilton, whose
marriage to the Prince Of Monaco
was annulled in 1890. The Festetics
family is an old and distinguished one
in the Hungarian nobility.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
VIII Return From California.

4N&Gu1u IVUI NGIlOEIuHs
Mrs. Richard Tracy and Miss
susuan Divine. who have spent the
winter months in Los Angeles. will!
arrive home the latter part Of this
Arrived From 81. Paul.
Misses Stella and Alice McCabe ar.
rived this morning from st. Paul to
spend a few days visiting at the home
of their sister, Mrs. j. j. DAILY OF
North Fourth street. Mrs. Daily will
entertain company of young people
this evening in i,onor Of her sisters.
Entertaining Guests.
Chestnut street are entertaining as
their guests for a couple Of weeks
their son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton, 2. Ferguson, who arrived last
evening from Minneapolis. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Ferguson's sis-
ter, Miss Rose Staude Of the same
city.
Standard Bearers to Meet.
The Standard Bearers Of the Meth
odist church will meet this evening a:
1880 o'clock at the home of Miss Jen-
ME Corneliuson, 602 North Fifth
street. A good program has been ar.
ranged, including readings by Miss
Gene2teVe Stark and Miss Mabel Halo
and Miss Hazel Vale will render a
piano solo.
Young Peoples Society Meets.
The Young Peoples society of the
First Lutheran church will meet in
the church parlors this evening at 8
o'clock. A splendid program has
been arranged and refreshments will
be served. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Auto Trip to CrOOkston. Id.
About fifteen autos conveyed the
members of the Y. w. c. A. business
Crookston last evening The affair
proved decided success and a neat
sum was realized to be used in send
ing delegates to the Geneva conyen-
ton.
Pan-Hellenic Banquet.
The Pan-Hellen1c association Of the
University Of North Dakota held its
first annual banquet last evening at z
Covers were laid for sixty-four ana
the guests included all Of the Greek
letter women Of the university and
city. The decorations were in purple
and white and baskets Of lilacs were
used as centerpieces for the tables.
Miss Jessie Bulge. Kappa Alpha
Theta. who is president Of the associ-
alton. presided as toastmistress in a
capable manner. The program Of
toasts was as follows:
Hellenic and the Dean Of
Women-Dean Ella NJ. Fulton.
Social Side Of Pan-Hellenic-Aiis
Anna Mae Schlosser. Beta Gamma
Psi.
Pan-Hellenic and the College World
Mrs. F. Z. Mcvey. Alpha Phi.
Pan-Hellenic Progress-Miss Ger
trnde Cunningham, Kappa, Alpha
Theta. :,
Pan-Hellenic, Joys and Sorrows
Miss Caroline Shideler, Alpha Phi.
Pan-Iellenic scope-Mrs. =. L.
Carpenter. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Those present were Miss Fulton,
Mrs. Briggs. Delta Gamma: Mtrs Al
mes Porterfeld. Chi Omega; Mrs. 3.
q. Libby. Chi Omeea: Miss Aenes
Ives, Gamma Phi Beta: Miss Grace
Putnam, Sigma Kappa: ME-. wiIifs
Joy. Sigma Kappa: Mrs. e. b, Eddy.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
PRESIDENT RENTS FINE.

Touched by Prisoners Plight He OPP
ems Way to Parole
Washington. May 36.-The plight
OF w. J.. Prough. federal prisoner,
unable to pay 800 hne and upon
whom an aged father and mother de-
pend for support. caused President
Wilson to remit the fine and costs.
Prough. convicted at Deadwood, S.
D.. of unlawfully opening and de-
stroying letter, is serving a years
sentence and the president's action
opens the way to. hia release on pa
role. ,ss I, ss,8 s 6. ], :
The evening times., 1913-05-30

OF all sections are urged to be pres
ent. At this time each member will
be presented with u year book. The
following program will be rendered:
He Is Kind, He Is Good .Masscnct
Mrs. Wright.
Were My Songs With Wings Pro-
Noeo .......... Hahn
sprung ........ ......... Wen
Mrs. Wright.
Scnerzo ......... Schubert
Miss Hagen.
Du Bist VIE Fine Blume. Chadwick
Du Bist Die Ruh'. Schubert
Mrs. Wright.
EiSaS Dream .............. wagner
Mrs. Wright.
Barbara Fritichie Gan excerpt from
the playl .................
Mrs. Remington.
Boat Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wright
Wish Were Little Wave. .....
................. Boehmer
June '.'...''.'...'... Beacn
MY 0Oul BeaCn
Mrs. Wright.
The Eastern Star of Tower City
gave q reception Tuesday night in the
Masonic club room, after the regular
meeting, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
b. Murphy and Mrs. F. j. Hencke.
en- of esteem the ladies were each
presented with a silver berry spoon
and Mr.. Murphy, who has been the
worthy patron for the past two years,
with clothes brush.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
| Women Clubs
wnat HsetA Dakota oiub wsn.a
Are DsaaS.

Last Friday afternoon the Lisbon
w. c. T. u. met at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Daniels. the meeting being call
ed to order at the usual hour By the
president. Mrs. NJ. e. Moore conduct
ed the devotional service, readins
psalm 146 and Offering prayer. The
secretary's report was read and ac-
cepted. The program committee pre-
sented q bill for the printing nf the
programs for next year. which was al
lowed. Tho corresponding secretary
read Q; letter from the state president
egarding the state convention which
10 to take place In Lisbon.
Twelve members responded to roll
call ana there was one visitor present.
Mrs. J. g. Taylor then read m un.
usually hne paper on The Relation
Of the press to the Liquor TrafIIc.' .
The president read the program Tor
the next meeting and the ladies I'd.
Journed to meet in two weeks with
Mrs. q. ]. HMlman. Il n
The evening times., 1913-05-30
RECOGNITION DELAYED

President Awaits for Adjustment of
General Conditions I'm Mexico.
Washington. May 30.-President
Wilson has made it clear the United
States government had reached no
The evening times., 1913-05-30

The last formal meeting OF the Far
Fgo Fine Arts club will be held this
Isnd Music q ssetlons. s All fRs msmHsfs 81 M
The evening times., 1913-05-30
Standard Bearers to Meet.

The Standard Bearers Of the Meth.
odist church will meet this evening a:
1880 o'clock at the home Of Miss Jen-
ME Corneliuson, COZ North Fifth
street. A good program has been ar.
ranged. including readings by Miss
Gene2ieve Stark and Miss Mabel Hale
and Miss Hazel Vale will render a
piano solo.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
Entertaining Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Ferguson OF
Chestnut street are entertaining as
their guests for couple Of weeks
their son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton P. Ferguson, who arrived last
evening from Minneapolis. They We're
accompanied by Mrs. Ferguson's sis-
ter, Miss Rose Staude Of the same
The evening times., 1913-05-30
value Giving is the Proof.

VdIue Cilvln& Is Cate FFOOI.
OF business honesty. We are giving
full measure Of value everywhere. We
ask your especial attention Thursday,
Friday and Saturday for our special
on hats that would sell anywhere for
$3.50. $3.50 and $500 at 1898. Miss
Danens Ontario millinery.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
Arrived From 81. Paul.

Misses Stella and Alice McCabe ar.
rived this morning from st. Paul to
spend few days visiting at the home
of their sister, Mrs. ]. j. DAILY OF
North Fourth street. Mrs. Daily will
entertain a company of young people
this evening in i,onor of her sisters.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
GETS CONCERT BY WIRELESS

Next story: Jerry Muskrat's Bi
Cousin.
The evening times., 1913-05-30

Young Peoples Society Meets.
The Young Peoples society of the
First Lutheran church will meet in
the church parlors this evening at 8
o'clock. A splendid program has
been arranged and refreshments will
be served. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all
The evening times., 1913-05-30

Mrs. Richard Tracy and Miss
Susuan Divine. who have spent the
winter months in Los Angeles. will!
arrive home the latter part Of this
week.
The evening times., 1913-05-30
Auto Trin to Crookston.

About fifteen autos conveyed the
members of the Y. w. c. A. business
Girls club and their friends over to
Crookston last evening. The affair
proved decided success and a neat
sum was realized to be used in send
ing delegates to the Geneva conven-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
MAYOR TAKES PART
OF MILL STRIKERS

An appeal from committee of the
striking employees of the Fulton Bag
and Cotton Mills for relief from AL
legged intimidation by the city police
to Mayor James G. Woodward Tues
day afternoon resulted in a promise
from the Mayor that he would take
the matter up at the special meeting
of the Police Commission Tuesday
night
Unless you are disturbing the
peace or resorting to violence the po-
lice have no right to interfere with
you" said Mayor Woodward. ~
don't think there will be any further
cause for complaint against the
police
F. w. Flynn, a weaver, was the
spokesman for the delegation. L. C.
Cotton and Allen Floyd were with
him. Down on Forsyth street a large
crowd of the strikers awaited to hear
the attitude of Mayor Woodward.
Flynn Talks With the Mayor.
Flynn told the Mayor that the
strike was based on general grew
ances, brought to an acute stage Sat
urday by the discharge of an en-
ployee.
For one thing, the water in the
factory has been too warm to drink
since october /, when the mill quit
giving us ice water" he said. THE
pipes run all around through the mill
and the water becomes heated. A
complaint was made to the author
tiles for better water, There was no
reply to It,
For quite a while the mill has had
system of holding back five days
pay. A notice was posted the other
day stating that so hours pay would
be held back hereafter. They re-
quire the employees to give five days
notice when they are going to quit.
else they won't get this back pay.
I'm the weaving department the
normal wage, by the piece, amounts
to about $1.75. When an employee is
sick day s205 is deducted from
the normal wage for the week. But
the person who takes the place of the
regular employee gets only sl.25 a
day That gives the mill net profit
of 80 cents on every day that a reg
ular weaver Is Ill
From this source and the back
pay system the mill reaps thousands
Of dollars Of profit every year.
Public Meeting Held.
when the men were put out Of the
mill Monday they were doing nothing
more than insisting that they be Civ
on their back pay. Every one Of them
| thought they had legal right to this
| money Then the city police came
In and It looked like intimidation.
Tuesday morning Chief Beavers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

and quad of policemen rode through
the village.
"A public meeting was held to dis
cuss the matter Monday afternoon.
r. J. Wood lead a prayer for the
cause. He was arrested Tuesday and
taken to the police station.
"a committee went by there Tues
day afternoon and asked the cause Of
his arrest. The police stated that
they had been requested to arrest
him, but that they had no charge
against him. He was released"
Estimates as to the number OF men
now on strike differed widely. Ac-
cording to the mill heads not more
than $50 are out. The strikers es-
innate placed the figure around 1000,
which Is believed to be great exag-
geration. About 100 gathered at the
City Hall.
Oscar Elsas said to The Georgian
Wednesday afternoon that the trouble
was not as serious as had been paint
ed by the men on strike. He declared
that many had returned since yes
terday and that at the most. not more
than $50 employees were out.
Mr.. Elsas said q committee Of four
end waited on him in tne morning
with a renewal OF the demand that
an employee who had been discharged
for an assault on an assistant su-
erintendent be reinstated.
The cotton mill head declared en-
phatically that no other demands
were made and asserted that the
rule governing the payment of wages
had been In effect for many wears.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Richardson Is Head
OF Bond Trustees

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 21.-At a
meeting of the Board of Bond Trus
tees to-day for the purpose of re-
organiza ton, Frank NJ Richardson
was elected chairman and Major S. G.
Harrison secretary.
Attorney George M. Powell and
Frank I. Wheeler, the new members
elected Saturday night 20 succeed for
mer Chairman William NJ. Bostwick
Jr. and Henry Gaillard, both secured
important committee assignments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Wolfe Lamar Loses
Habeas Corpus Fight

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Chief
Justice Clabaughrto-d day denied the
writ of habeas corpus to prevent the
extradition Of David Lamar to New
York to face an Indictment charging
him with impersonating A. Mitchell
Palmer. of Pennsylvania.
The court viii not enter the order
until Tomorrow, in order to give La
mars counsel time to perfect an APP
peal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Dollar Watch Saves
Life of a Policeman

MONTGOMERY. Oct. 21.-A dollar
watch, purchased yesterday, is re-
sponsible for H. A. King, a policeman,
being alive to-day.
AS the officer was chasing a negro
suspect sneakthief through an alley
the fugitive turned and fired his re-
volver at King. The bullet imbedded
itself in the watch which reposed over
the heart of the officer. His watch
was ruined. but the arrest was &C
complished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Sees State Control
In Church Disputes

ANNISTON, ALA, Oct. 21-Pro-
fessor Lang, of the faculty of the
Alabama Presbyterian College, just
back from Germany, where he has
been studying, in addressing the
Euphian Club on sociological SUBJ
jects declared that the time is COM
ing when the State will assume con-
troll over the churches in the settle
ment of disputes that go to disturb
orderly relations.
Churches will also have to submit
to the test Of publicity, he said, and
nothing will be allowed to stand in
the way of progress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
D Trial For Frank Opposed in Thirty Affidavits
TOM WATSON INDICTMENT QUASHED
Pulling Bed Covers
Constitutes Cruelty;
Wife Gets Divorce

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Her husbands
habit of pulling the bedclothes off of
her on January nights constitutes
cruelty, Mrs. Pearl B. Smith told
Judge Baldwin in the Circuit Court
to-day. She was granted a divorce
He took the quilts away from me
In January" she testified. Gle kick
ed me and pulled the covers off the
bed. Once he pulled me on his lap
when he became angry and squeezed
me-"
That was pretty affectionate
treatment. wasn't it?" the court asked.
mo. not the way he squeezed me;
no, sir" she replied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Judge Speer Passes
Crisis in His Illness

MACON, Oct. 21.-A. H. Hayward.
son-in- law Of Judge Emory Speer,
brings the information from Mount
Airy, Ga that Judge Speer has now
passed the crisis Of a desperate i'll
ness.
Mr. Hayward, who was at Mount
Airy ten days. says that the judge is
improving daily and expects TO be
able to attend the Congressional in
vestigation of his record IN macon
early in November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Pastors Buy Treats
With Wedding Fees

ANNTsTON, ALA, Oct H.-Annis-
ton pastors have an agreement by
which the parson who performs the
last wedding ceremony before the
date OF their weekly meeting must
"set up" the crowd.
The treat fell to the Rev. w. o
Stephens, of oxford, this week, and
ne had five of his brethren of the
cloth as his guests Bullion WAS the
drink. and 1t was served hot, grape
Juice being tabooed on account of the
sudden fall in temperature,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Judge Lets Audience
Adjourn Court Term

HARTWELI., Oct. 21.-When the
October term Of Hart Superior Court
convened here, Judge David w. Mead
ow left it 10 a vote of the audience
whether or not the session should be
postponed because OF the busy season
with the farmers, and the audience
voted overwhelmingly for a postpone
ment
The adjourned term will be held on
the second Monday in December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Dynamite Explodes
In Chimney;2 Hurt

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 21.-Two
rlen were injured to-day at Storrs
Island when fire in an old chimney
caused an explosion of dynamite They
are Stephen Zappatis, No sos Easi
BAY street, face injured, may lose eye
sight. and J. B. Farris. No. sos East
Bay street, ribs broken. probably in
tr1nal injuries.
The men were brousht to the city
from Mayport by the tug Hessie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Servant Girl Given
Verdict for $4,000

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Anna
White, a servant employed in the
family OF Walter B. Chambers,
wealthy architect, was awarded $1,000
damages against the architects son.
Walter
She accused him of striking her
when she reproved him for helping
himself TO jam.