davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13

Members Of the Fargo Fine Arts
club enjoyed their third formal gath
,ering last evening at the Civic center.
An informal program was rendered,
in which Mrs. John s. Frame read an
original verse. and Miss. Ahsdcll read
an abbreviated form Of the drama
The Tyranny Of Tears" An original
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
Baptist Church Music.

Baptist Church Music.
The following program of music
has been arranged for the service at
the First Baptist church on Sunday
oy the director. Louis U. Rowland.
Morning.
aa nthem@" Ssnel o 'Hl; Heavens. n senas
Violin solo-"Romanza".. Bach
q. q. Mosher.
H<e''"s-e'or@1a s;ss;.'..' schiliiug
Entertained ut Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Withheld and
Dr.. aud Mrs. r. D. Campbell enter
tanned a group Ut young married peo-
pie last evening al q Handsomely ap.
pointed 2 o'clock dinner. They re-
celved their guests at the Withheld
home on Reeves avenue and follow.
ms dinner. the evening was spent In
playing auction bridge.
To Give Dinner Party.
NIL, Prot; William Wellington Norton
at the Hotel Dacotah, in honor OF
Montraville Wood and his daughter.
Mr.. Norton and Mr.. Wood arc old
friends. Dinner. will be served at 4
O'clock and the guests will be Mon.
traville Wood, Miss Allenc Wood, Dr.
and Mrs. g. \. Abbott, DIR. and Mrs.
a. II. Taylor. Dr: and Mrs. L. 3. Ste
phens0n, DIR. :sandHMrs. BE- u. Spence.
Prof. n Mrs. J.. ] Pettijohn and
Miss Marian Trask OF Minneapolis.
Wedding at Holmes.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. August
Hiehas at Holmes, n. DION wednes-
day afternoon. December 10, when
their daughter. Miss. Helen Nicnas
united in marriage. to Paul T..
Roeder, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Roeder Of Thompson. The rooms
made attractive with an. artistic
arrangement of autumn leaves and
baskets OF carnations. REV. E.. 4
Bechtel ofticiated, Miss Edna Roeder
played the wedding march, Miss En-
ma Rebsch was bridesmaid and Her.
bert fsoeder was best man. The bride
a beautiful gown OF white satin,
with shadow lace aud pearls
and carried IL shower bouquet of
roses. Following tho cerc-
mony, the wedding dinner was served
to a large company Of friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Roeder left
for a trip TO tho twin cities and will
at home I'D their friends in Thornp-
son after December 90. A large circle
Ol 4FtSiluH JOIN III CALSnulIE pest WEIR
es for d happy and prosperous flu
turc.
Elks Little German.
The Elks gave their annual little
German" last evening in their hall
on Fourth street. While the attend.
was not as large as anticipated,
the affair proved one Of the most en-
joyabie Of the season. Halls orchea-
ira rendered an excellent program Of
dance music and the hours were from |
y to j O'Clock. At 1850 o'clock al
supper was served in the
dining r0ein Of the Commercial club
by Caterer O.. Knutson. Those in
Of the party were Ray Durick,
chairman. W. r. Abrahamseu, j. II.
j. Gordon Gray and w. 4,
Morrow.
The guest list. included Messrs. and
NJ. NJ, Merrill, Horace Pa.
Ectt, Casper Olson. Robert McGrath.
9: X. Van Alstine, L. w. Deichcrt, II.
Z. Babst. j. 4. Dinnie, j. y. Bacon,
J. u. Taylor. Charles Main, John
Mrs. W. s. Whitman, Mrs.
pows; Misses Beatrice Griffith, Flor
Collins, Gladys Veitch, Ella OPP
sah1. Lillian Ryan, Mabel Collins,
BOWS, Frances Collins. Elsie
Inez Ryan; Messrs. Frank
Brekke. Paul Busch, Harry GOTHAM,
Collins, James Bulge, Bud
F. a. Brown, Ream
Ernest Butler, Herman
r.: w. Phinn.
|
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13

sates at the meeting were Mrs. Gin
ton Pichney Farrell and Mr.. Florence
Poll Warning of New York city; Mrs.
Caroline e. White Of Pennsylvania:
Miss Lind.af-Hageby Of London, Eng
land, and Mrs. Robert q. Ingersoli Of
New York. widow of the famous as-
nostic lecturer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13

A POETS Creed.

SeS SGSCus
] know no sin except tho lack OF love.
! The victory in defeat:
No gulf divides. life here from life
above.
spell perfection in the incomplete.
A foe to dogma. still l hold q creed.
For Il 'beltcvc that all life brings
is good.
That sharing bread and wine with
mon who need
is Inc nc% sacrament of brother.
hood.
I know the way VIC tread is rough and
long
And yet to pain and toll am nothing
10th,
And thus ] journey lholmcward with a
song.
Since in the very struggle lies my
growth.
And when l reach that last green
hosiery.
Whence none have yer yet been
turned away.
The slun1ber will be sound which falls
OH nc.
Till dawns that longer. new. divine
To-Day.
JOY: only joy, for Love. is there and
here
Peace. only peace! though dssper-
ate my distress;
I find no foeman In the road but
Fear
To do,1bt is failure, and to dare.
success.
Frederick Lawrence knowles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
Methodist Church Music.

~SA~TN-
H. Alden Enycart of the Methods
has arranged tho following pro,
gram Ut music for tho services at thu
church OH Sunday:
Morning.
Prelude, Fantasia .......... Merkc
Anthem. The Lord is My Rock"
Soprano Solo. Recitative and Aria
from Mary Maadeli1c'. .Massanel
Mrs. Fl. Alden Enyeart.
FOSClUue, VHHrCN .......... . . .ClarF
Evening.
Anthem. My Faith Looks Up to
offertory, Selected ..............
Male Quartet.
Postludc. Selected
Larimore Corps Elect Officers.
At a recent meeting OF the Women.
Relief Corps of Larimore, tho follow
ing officers were elected for the en-,
suing year:
Prcsident-Sadie p Matthews.
Senior Vice President-Alma Sven.
gel. g.
Junior Vice President-Lizzie Jor.
dan. -.
Conductor-B!anche Mowris.
Observation-Disclosures J. Matthews.
Chaplain-Masgie Lyons.
.Guard-Ella Smith.
The installation Of officers will be
held at the first meeting in January.
-s&s@ A.,
Home and Foreign Missionary Meet.
The Woman's Homo and Foreign
Missionary society Of the First Pres.
byterian church will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
church parlors. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged as follows:
DevotionalE, Mary the Mother of
Jesus'-afrs. e. G.. Rutherford.
Report Of Ashville Farm School
Miss Harriet Joy.
Solo, seelctcd-Mrs. Fred A. Par
sons.
Current Events from Foreign
Ftclds-Mrs. A. !. Hunter.
"A social session will follow the
program and the hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs. George 1iyslop
and Mrs. James Maxwell. All mem
bsrs are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
Special Musical Service.

Special Musical Service.
The Christmas musical service will
be held Sunday evening at the First
Presbyterian church at 1880 o'clock.
The second annual rendering Of pud-
ley Bucks cantata,, The Coming Of
the King" will scryc as the musical
part of the service. The vested -cho-
rus choir Of thirty voices will be; as,
sisted by Mrs. 3. J.. Spence, soprano;
Mrs. Frederick a Parsons. contralto:
3! f.. Dickinson. tenor: Raymond
Leell, baritone; Herman Wolff, bar
tone. Miss Jennie Gale will assist in
"a trio. a. r. Clifford will preside at
the organ and William w. Norton
will direct. The members Of the .cho-
rus choir include the following:
Sopranos - Misses Dubois, Gale,
Halgren, Hill, J%orgenson, Mahon.
Martyr, 'Purdon, Rohde, serumgard.
Altos--Misses .Curric. Gale. Gallup,
Laxdal, Mcbride. McDougall, Mayer,
Moore. Taubert. :.
Tenos-Flaten, Lycan, Preble.
Stevenson, Tostevin.
Basses-Burgess. Dubois. Serum.
gard,.W. e. Stevenson. j. T.. Steven
son., Tellner.
The morning service presents the
Anthem. Il viii Cali Upon Thee"
offertory Solo. From the Depths"
CaHipana
William W. Norton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13

The Modern Social club of TlaNton,
orsanized by tho farmers and their
wives at the Manfred Larson homo.
held its second meeting at the Nose
Lemons home on Wednesday,. There
were twenty members present and
dinner was served by the hostess.
Following are the officers: President,
Mrs. IF. Larson; assistant president.
Mrs. II. Whempner: secretarN. Mrs.
NJ. Lemons: assistant secretary, Mrs.
FL. Kienast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
coiebrated !sst,, birthday.

T. ]. Wy.nan, who resides near
Thompson, celebrated his seth birth
day today by entertaining a large
company of friends at d4hnersa at his
farm, home. The guests from Grand
Forks: were Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sheppard, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis a. Joy, Miss Caroline JOY and
Don Mcdonald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
* y + 4 = i & X + y 1
CLUB NOTES
s q & !: s: 4 4 4

The, Women's Relief Corps Of Mi
not met at the home of Mrs. Walker
Thursday evening. Mrs. f. NJ. Read
of Grand Forks, state inspector for
the organization, was present and aft
Ell inspecting the work done by the
Minot crops. reported it to be the larg-
est and most hourishing in the state.
\ social hour followed the reports and
business session, concluding with a
luncheon served by the hostess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13

n hermit seldom has a batlltul,, so
1t. may be just us w.ll he is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13

The Of a Deg Il woman keeps
isn't apt to he stolen by a boy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13

day .today.hy1 entertaining a large
company of friends at dffiner.at' his
farm, home. The guests from Grand
Forks were Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sheppard, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Mcdonald.
Junior Students Recital.
The junior students of Wesley col
lege conservatory Of music gave their
regular weekly recital this afternoon,
III the city studios. a splendid pro-
gram vas rendered and those who
took part were Ellen Peterson, Lois
Fuller, Trenna Linfoot, Jean Leon
ard, Margaret Thacker. Juleff Coles.
Ethel Mcl;owan, Lydia Hilleboe. An
ma Nomland, Insa Hilleboc. David
Fisher, Marion Ferguson, Blanche
Turner. Hazel Dcarey, Delos Seifert.
Dorothy Mcneil. Ella Stewart. Mary
ker, Edith Mckenzie. Miss Lien. Lii
liam Fcrestad,. Edith Mcdonald and
Ida Rand.
y. W. C. a. Notes.
There. will be no vesper service at
the Young Wcmen's Christian ASSOC
ciation, on Sunday afternoon on az
count of Prot. F..II. Koch's reading
Of the. Christmas. Carol" at. the uni
versity. A group Of young women will
leave the association building at S:la
o'clock and any others, who care to
may join them. The vesper service
December 20, in the Baptist church
and "a musical program will be given
at this time.
Plans have been completed for the
annual Christmas party. which will
be held nex Friday evening, in the
pdrlprs of. the association building.
Each guest is requested to ,lress as Il
little girl and conc prepared to spend
q very pleasant evening.
o. T.. S. Meeting.
Acacia chapter u. p. 5. will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday evening
at 5 o'clock in the Masonic hall in
the st. Johns block. There will he in
stallation and every officer is urged
to he present. All members of the or
der whether affiliated with tho local
chapter or not, are cordially invited.
The following officers will be INSTALL
ed. by i. DR.. S. A. S%aunderson, past
worthy patron:
Worthy Matrcu Mrs. C: Il. Warriner
Worthy Patron .......E Frank Read
.......M Mrs. George X. Johnstone
Associate conductrcss. . Mrs. Q. l.. Lee
Eecretary........ Mrs. Mary Robbins
Treasurer. ....... Miss Jennie Nisbet
Ada. MISS Edna McMullen
Ruth. ......,... Miss Selma Hassell
Esthsr. Mrs. H. W. Randall
Martha. Mrs: l. Rohds
Elsetl ....:.....M Mrs. NJ. A. Hawkins
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
So7s Semi rinccsse Dress for Misses
and Small Women, rs and Is years.

With Long or Threc-Quarter Sleeves.
With or Without Chcmisette.
Young girls are certain to find this
gown becoming. for the tolero sug-
geetion is essentially youthful as we'll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
Willing Workers.

Willing Workers.
The Willing Workers of the Swcd.
ish Lutheran church held their reg
ular meeting this afternoon in the
basement of the church. Following
the business meeting and program, a
social session was enjoyed and re-
f~reshnlents were served by Miss
Myrtle Peterson, the hostess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
Hour ut Library.


a large number Of children gath
cred at the public library this after.
moo Tor tho story hour. The pro.
gram consisted of Christmas stories
Whlch were very much appreciated by
tho interested listeners.
Returned to Tolna.
Miss Alice Staples has returned to
her home in Tolna after enjoying a
two months visit with friends and
relatives in Grand Forks.
School Of Music Recital. =.
The students of the Grand Forks
School Of Music gave an interesting
program this afternoon in their recital
hall in the Security block. Miss Maud
Gritith gave a reading entitled, Miss
pobbins' Acting Superintendent"
Henry Trepanier and Stanley Clifford
gave an interesting scene from julius
Caesar. and piano numbers were rem.
dered by Helen Evans, Marie Vale,
Iva Western, Elsie Grown, Esther
Western, Lillian Wolff. Elizabeth
Kelly and Miss Smith.
-A48-
Pretty Party at Mjuot.
Minot Optic: Among the pretty
Pre-ChristmaS functions was the in
formal afternoon, given for the mem
bers of the Musical club at the home
Of Mrs. p. v. Mccoy yesterday by
Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. j. 3. Taylor.
The function was a sort of a get
together afternoon to enable the new
members to become better acquaint-
ed with the older members. The
rooms of the pretty Mccoy home
were fragrant with artistic bouquets
of pink roses and large clusters of
white chrysantbemums. On their ar
rival the guests We're presented with
. slip OF paper. ON which was written
a clever little verse which designated
some particular thing for each guest
to do. Some Of the ladies told sto
ries, others experiences. and Mrs.
Clarence DE Noon was asked to give
a reading which she did in a most
clever Mrs "a. NJ. Baisdell
and Mrs. r. Waters favored the COM
pany with splendid inpromptu pi-
ano selections. Miss Evelyn Murphy
and Miss Aletta jacobson presided
In the dining room where a dainty
and delicious buffet luncheon was
served. AT s o'clock the delightful
affair was brought to. a close, each
guest declaring that the entertain
ment Of the afternoon had been ideal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
left sor e.. paul

Mr.. and, Mrs. J.. J.. DAILY and two
little song. Jerome and Jack. have
gone to st. Paul to visit relatives
through the Christmas holidays. They
will return the latter part of Janu-
AIRY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-13
Cleo Club Concert,

Cleo Club Concert.
University of Minnesota Glee club
will entertain at Metropolitan theater
Wednesday. December " at $3.50 D.. III.
Reserved seat sale Tuesday, Csc aud
$1.00.-Adr.@ fS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-06
COHOES IN FIGHT
OVER ELECTION
DIFFERENCE
Both Candidates Claim to Be
Winner
CONTESTED BALLOTS CAUSE
Republican Candidate Claims to Win
Ely Three Votes and Democrat
BY Five.

Cohoes, Nov 5.-The city OF
Cohoes is without mayor-elect of
ficially and the ballots in three cleo
ton districts are guarded by police
and deputy sheriffs tonight. Sup
porte-s Of James S. Calkins, the re-
publican candidate. claim his cleo
ton by a plurality of three votes
r. Francis Kennedy, the democratic
nominee, insists he is elected by five
votes
The boards of elections in the
three contested precincts worked un
III late hour Tuesday night. The
opposing party men refused to allow
ballots counted which they alleged
were invalid. Details of the dispute
were sent to leaders at Albany to-
gether with request for instruc-
lions.
"SiJ on the ballot boxes until the
officers arrive was the reply to
each side.
The courts will determine the
validity OF the contested ballots.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-06
VERMONT LAWYER ARRESTED
Former State Attorney Charged with
Larceny of $1,000

White River Junction, Nov. o.
Charles Batchelder, a lawyer known
throughout the state, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon by Sheriff KIM
nv at Bethel upon an indictment
found by the grand jury of Windsor
county ON the charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses, by
means Of check drawn upon the
Connecticut River bank of Charles
town, n. H., upon which bank, II is
said. he had no right to draw.
He was taken before Assistant
Judge Edgerton and bail was fixed at
$1,000. which was furnished by h. S.
Putnam. The transaction occurred
over year ago and since that time
Batcheldrr's whereabouts have not
been known. lie returned recently.
Batchelder was at one time secretary
to the old board of railroad commits
sione-s, has been state attorney OF
Windsor county and has had Offices
at different times in Woodstock,
White River Junction, Bellows Falls
and Springfield, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-06
ARTHUR KINGSLEY
RETURNS WEAK
AND DAzED
Nottingham Farmer Had Been
Gore 8 Days
He CAME HOME ALONE
SO Far Gives no Account OF Himself
But said RE Had "Raen
Walking

Readsboro, Nov. 6:--Arthur King
sley the Nottingham farmer. who
has been missing fo- seven days and
eight nights, returned TO his home
this morning between. 4 and o.
clock.
His wife was aroused a that ear
ly hour by somebody rapp.ng on The
door Getting up she found her
missing husband trying to open the
door
He appeared weak and dazed and
could not c would not give any ac-
count of where ne had been TO
questions he replied that ne had
been walking"
His clothes, however, did nos indl-
cate that he had been in the fields
and woods. He was Thin and sick.
but appeared not to be in any serious
condition.
Some OF the neighbors think that
Kingsley hasn't been far from home
and suspect that he has been at some
drinking resort and was kept there
lest he give it away by appearing
before he had recovered.
He apparently came TO his home
on foot and alone as there was no
sign that a team had brought him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-06
EVIDENCE is MORE
FAVORABLE TO
ACCUSED
The Foster Murder Trial Will
Probably Sc Short
BAD BLOOD BETWEEN MEN
Each Of Them Is Said to Have Made
Threats Against the Other
Many Times

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-06
PATTERSON AGAIN OUT
Says His Machine Was Gearcd to
Run Slowly

Samuel A. Patterson, Jr who a
few weeks ago was injured while
riding on his motorcycle on the
North Bennington road and who ives
unconscious for nearly week follow
ing the accident was out on the
street this morning for the first time.
He remained in bed 10 days. He is
still very weak but his progress
toward recovery is rapid.
He says that the accident was
through no fault of his or his ma
chine and that he intends to take
another ride when he is able The
cut Over his left ear is healing up
fast and the scar is hardly noticeable
The young man said this morning
that he had been told that he rode
around considerable after the acct
dent but he was OF the opinion that
he went straight home. He said that
it was hard for him to turn out for
teams, as he could not see only a
short distance ahead OF him and
could not tell which way team was
going, whether going from or com
ing towards him.
He does not remember what hap
pened after he had gotten into the
house. He said that he was not
speeding because only few days
previous to the accident he had had
the machine geared so as to make on
" 80 miles per hour, but that his ma
chine was capable OF making 60
miles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-06
FOOTBALL ACCIDENT FATAL
George H. Gay of Blaekington Dead
at PhoneKViIle. Penn.

Phonexvile. Penn, Nov. 4-George
r. Gay of Blacltinton. Mass, former
'y a star player OF the Ursinus Col
lege team, died in a hospital here to.
day from a broken neck received in
a football game Saturday
Cay was playing full-back on the
Union Club team against the Potts
town eleven, and was running with
the BAN when he was tackled from
behind was thrown heavily and be-
came unconscious. He was carried
from the field. and The game was
continued It was found that he was
paralyzed indicating that his spine
had been injured.
James Cay his fathersa sister and
q brother arrived yesterday and re-
manned with The young man TO the
end
Gay was an allround athlete, was
formerly captain OF the Ursinus foot.
bail team and was captain OF the
baseball nine last year. He was
coach of The soccer team and THE
year acted as assistant coach of the
Ursinus football squad. lie was to
have been graduated in June. lie
was p years old.