davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31
~ - 'r@1oOU ,N3l.JV Suits lot

Specials for tt:
During this sale we offer ono big i
kin coats i'll both plain and curlyweavc, q
brown and black. All sizes, from ] to 6.
AA0
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

&c of the choicest At
west ,est' DESIGNS ,a and 75c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

We have made four big Anniv
All bright new winter stock, the pick
large; the materials arc of the best, a
lot we have included our entire line @
finest mackilaw in the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

sary bargains in Clnildren's coats as we
our Fall purchases. The style range is vel
the range sizes complete. In our ST.
:hildrcn's 81 ounce Patrick Mackiraws. II
O. IL ON M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

, Little Folks
OF little folks coats consisting of bear
the popular Billy Postum. cloth in
&c Dr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

Dig bTeaK L
The season is advancing and we III
strictly new. the style indications for Sp
that a suit purchased now will be in yer,
bigger OF better saving than to purchas,
low prices VIC have had to make a rule o.
i1,gs:
SIS q Suits for................$ l2,50
SD 80 Suits for $15O0
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

suit Prices
st close out Our Fall suits. Every Suit is
ng show no radical change in style SO
good taste then. You could not make a
one of the suits now. Owing to the very
I'll alterations extra. Note the price saw
$4,000 Suits for..............,. $4,000
So 90 SHIFTS for S23 50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

Bes-de-chinc in addition to s
silks i'll our stock-fanc
esalines and soft taffetas, in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

AAAlVVuSlI " ..
in Goats
ranged a special value in new UP to date
Of garments selected from Our regular
are strictly up to date, and the con-
any cloths and many colors shown in all
$3.50 $4,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-31

- - I. II
- :" So ~ -.
.@ -
Four Barg;
Fol: our Anniversary Sale we ha,
coats for ladies: These lots are compo,
Fall showing. Every coat is new, the:s
struction is of the very best. There ar,
sizes-Juniors, Misses and Ladies.
sn#. $3.50 $1,000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
CONDEMNS Britain
RULE APPLAUDED
Sensational Feature of Wo-
men Suffrage Gather
ing in Paris.

Paris. July IA considerable SEN
sation was caused at the recent In.
augural meeting Of the Congress Of
the Women's International Council.
held at the sorbonne, by the Indian
female revolutionary, Carna.
BY some means not clearly estAb-
lished, Carma obtained q seat on the
platform between the Australian ana
Canadian delegates. The British and
colonial representatives were some
what surprised to zee the Indian
woman sit down whenever the band
played God. Save the King" but
thought at first that her conduct was
due to inadvertence or some uninten-
tlonal cause. Their surprise. however,
was turned to CONSERVATION when.
seizing her opportunity. Carma rose
to her feet and delivered q violent
diatribe against British rule in India
and appealed to France to help the
Indian people throw of the yoke of
King GEORGES government. The min
lister Of the interior. NJ. Klotx. was
horror struck and Immediately sent
someone to tell the woman to stop,
hut efforts to silence her only had. the
effect Of making her speak, lopder.
I Tho audience listened 'Attentlvefy to
what Gar1na, aid. and spplauded her
when she ~ down. It was apparent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

performance 1t the Coincide Fran.
cafes a hundred a ago. whan =
rlval parties attacked each other Win
such violence that henceforth II van
made compulsory that all sticka. nm
preilas and anything else that could
% used as a weapon be deposited in
the cloak DOM
The custom then originated haa ia.
day developed into tho female ushers.
VINO show theater goers to their seats
ana hsnd them programs. ana who.
y an adequate tip 10 not at once
forthcoming, make the unfortunate
pleasure seeker 81 uncomfortable by
their unconcealed scornful attitude
that he hurries to pay. tenfold to D.
relieved OF the embarrassment.
The French government has decided
to prohibit the "cent-in-4he-slot.
gambling machines which are to b.
round in az h amaller wine shops .;
the republic. The latest statistics
than s4.s53 OF these petty sambiin1
machines In use in France. and that
their total receipts during the year
amounted to nearly lEo million franc.
$3.50. 0oo, oo0.)
These machines are usually lAaseL
sy saloon keepers on Z proft sharing
received from twenty to thirty her
cent OF the total takinss an their share
OF. the profit. in other words ahout
sl0,000,0 900. Al the remaining e9o..
900. 900 was represented BY 6rasa
checks drawn from tho. machines by
customers successful in performine
the feat Of skill in which the same
consisted. checks which are uselese
unless exchanged for liquor A 4
saloon in which they are onfaine6.,
1t Is evident that the deputy who de-
nounced these machines ~ respond.
Bile for . good deal Of the recent n.
crease Of alcoholism ia France NSA
scrne foundation. f1r M vfsWs-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

omcials are that during the prelim-
mary. hearing Of a forgery case they
sixteen to twenty-n nine hours at a
stretch, the defendants standing hand
cuffed and being given no opportunity
for rest. It Is further alleged that
they given food only once during
the long examination, and that "physi-
cal pains were continually inflicted
with the object Of forcing a confession
Of guilt"
The Toxic court Of appeals Is now
investigating the charges, and It has
been determined to sift them thor
oughly 90 that the question of the ILL.,
treatment Of prisoners by the Japan
enc authorities may be cleared up con-
|clusively.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
RECOGNITION OF
LONG SERVICES
Japan Pays Remarkable Tri-
butte to American Mission
ary-Play Big Part.

Toxic, July Tine legion OF
friends Of the Reverend p. Crosby
Greene. ono Of the most active and
prominent American missionaries IN
Japan. are co~nsratulating him upon
his decoration BY the emperor OF
Japan withrsthe order OF the Rising
Sum-" third class. In recognition OF
his. services TO Japan. extending over
nearly half = century.
Dr.. Greene came TO Japan In 1857,
representing the American mission
Board and devoted himself to mis-
sicnAry: work for eleven years before
he became . professor in h Dosh-
lsha ,c0llAka,a KY6to.s II waS twenty,
ave yeifs aGo that DR.. Greene came
TO Toxic TO resume his activities" IN
the missionaIy Aold.:: Today at seventy
s he II both active and eager in hil
! work and hi6 fine personality con-
,stinue6 70 win him friends among both
and foreigners !
~ The part that American mission-
ser3es hGvsI piayed III the develcniment
~ japan. II evidenced In many ways.
sHonA NA4 more SGtttk1nS than the TIL.
uto rodlntly paid 70 Rev. Clay Mac,
Eaulay. who = kn0Wn o. the pion4el
ntta53eA worker II yIpen. 0kes0s.
i Ai4elE4Eapek AA1ahaA..3NkYa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
tained his seventieth birthday. ana hi
friends gathered around Z dinner tahl,

tanned his seventieth birthday. ana his
friends gathered around Z dinner table
properly to observe the event. DR..
MacCauley came to Japan in 1889 to
start tho Unitarian mission in Toxic
In response to an invitation from q
group Of prominent Japanese public
lists and educators. He IL an ardent
traveller and knows every nook ana
corner Of the japanese empire.
Dr.. MacCauley sums up his mission
in Japan as that Of putting before the
Christianity as = forceful factor in
that thereby the japanese may dis
cover In Il q peculiarly helpful and
ncedful ource of national power and
prosperity.
An incident which explains forcibly
the great devotion Of the Japanese
to their monarch. recently occurred
IT. q village In the prefecture Of Chi.
ba. where a schooirnaster. lost his life
IN attempting to rescue q portrait Of
the emperor. .
4 are broke out In the VILLAGE. and
before q strong wind the flames spread
to the school house in which was .
portrait Of the emperor: Mr.. ogura,
scene and finding the portrait Of the
emperor In. danger. rushed immedi-
ately into the burning structure. 9th
era. followed him, bent upon tina same
mission. They Were succeAgfui for
they soon emerged, singed, and ,grimy.
hut holding up the sacred likeHess Of
their emperor Ogura. however, did
not come out and his body was found
later in tho ruins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

A hammock lint much u : 80
uniess tAsss = IN = t4ssss1k -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
her majesty replied: "Yes, indeed.
MA a VA manw o4 hokh 81 !,

her majesty replied: "Yas indeed,
We have many Of both"
This reference occurred during q
charming and interesting. audience
which was accorded by the emperor
and empress to Mr.. and MrG Wicker
Francis q. Peabody Of Harvard uni
versity, and Mrs. Peahody.
Mr.. Wickersnam and Prof. Peabody
were presented TO both the emperor
ana empress, while the ladies Of the
party were received by the empress
alcne. in accordance with court Gus.
tom. The conversation by their
maje.ties was In japanese. which va
prefer. Both the emperor ana en-.
pfess were exceedingly cordial. and
che visitors retained most pleasant
memories Of q delightful half hour q
the palace. (.
The japanese custom Of alternating
was illustrated in an interesting way
during the illness Of the emperor.
lives At Nunhadxu, heard Of the ntalady
Of his majesty she at once despatched
q messenger to Toxic wits baskSt
Of hsh, symbolic Of her anxiety and
her hope for his speedy recovery.
Then the empress, during her long
watch by the emperor's bedside. con-
tracted q cold, and the soiicitude Of
her A. we'll. In Acknowledgement Of
this the empress sent return presents
combating OF q pot Of peonieS, q DOT
of daisies and q box Of cake.
Charger Of torture made against
public procurators of the district
court At Utsunomiya have Awakened
aAnR&AARahNA ~sShl1A NkA,~AA AAAAS.-A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
that, with the exception Of the Eng
lish and colonial delegates. very few
of those present had understood one
word of the violent address.

When France decided to increase
the compulsory military service from
two to three years in order to keep
pace with Germany, M Of the gov
ernment's staunchest supporters was
the veteran General Pau, who lost
his right arm fighting against the
Germans in the war Of 1870.
When General Pau, then 4 lieuten-
ant, was lying wounded after the bat
tie Of Froeschwiller, with his hand
shattered by, a shell, he heard ono
doctor say to another that the supply
Of chloroform wa giving III When
his turn came to be operated upon
Eau said to the doctors. give the
chloroform to the soldiers, I'll 80
without" The doctors took him at
his word and sawed through his wrist
while Pau BIT his handkerchief to
pieceA
may sometimes be tasted BY travellers
in the valais and Vaud Cantons Of
Switzerland, where the finest Gruy-
ere ID reputed to be made. Antique
cheeses are considered 4 gerat. deli
cacy in the district. and by ancient
tradition each family possesses 4
giant cheese which IL handed down
as a souvenir from one generation
to another. The cheese. Is religiously
guarded in the CELLAR, and only
brought put on the occasion Of mar.
rtages. baptisms. and other family
events Of exceptional Importance. One
family in the little village Of Ounont
10 the proud possessor Of q cheese
made In lS6b. and therefore now las
years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

The "ouvreuss" or. cloak room It
tcndant, the pet liberalization Of Wis
itors % paris the4teft. y about to
csllh!ate her centenlsy. eAe origin
4tDd tAYovSN aeon4l3ot eeeWUlp Han,
apas4sts Ana 1Aagtttmteta duitlg =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

You are always hearing false thing,
about your competitor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Black Taffeta Silk

Here is a grea. opportunity to save on
dress goods.
Is inch black taffeta silk, on sale at. 33c
36 inch black taffeta silk, regular $1.0O.
Special .ss.. 69c
$1.50 black .afeta silk, q and 36 inc..-s,
....s... @!.OO
$1.75 black taffeta silk, SO inches, at $1.20
$500 black taffeta silk, SO inches, at $1.45
S1.OO colored taffeta silk, ~ inches wide.
Special 69c
One lot of silks in short lengths, MESA
lines, foulards, ETC., ~ inches and SO
inches wide, sold regularly for 81 and
SIPS; will clean up the lot at 5000. 50s
LACE
Lace and Insertion that formerly sold for
Sc and TO- per yard. Sale 100000. &c
EXTRA SPECIAL
1Oc Bleached Muslin, 36 in. wide, sale &c
GLOVES. hAD1E SUMNER
CSC two-clasp Silk Gloves, 1oc ladies, Vest. .a,.
sale ............. 4oc price 7c
ls:button black SILK lsKe ladies' vest:. sale
$500. $3.50 ana $500. l5c ladies' Vests. sale
sale ............. NC price ............ 12c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

No. 366 corset, worth 85c, on sale at. 49c
No. rs corset, worth $3.50, on sale at sec
No. 1856 corset, worth s., on sale at $1.1s
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-27
Mr., MOORMAN TALKS
TOY. N, c. A. WORKERS
MAKES TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
Tri-Stats Field Secretary Of Ma
tiOnal Y. NJ. c. A. Addresses
Local Committee at Meet
ing Held Last Night

The steering committee of the
Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton movement held another
meeting at the Stone Hotel last
night, the principal feature Of
which was an address by Mr.. C.
H. Norman, field secretary of
the National Y. NJ. c. A. for Ala
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana.
Mr.. Norman has had many
years experience in the work he
is now engaged in and has par
ticlpated in many successful cam
paigns. He delivered an inter-
esting address, in which he gave
the local committee some timely
information and advice.
Mr.. c. F. Sherrod has been
elected permanent chairman of
the local steering committee and
Mr.. Warren Cox permanent sec
retary.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-27
ANOTHER MADERO IS
KILLED IN MEXICO
BROTHER OF THE Ex-PRESIDERr
Was Killed Near Monterey While
on His Way TO Join Rebels.
Manner in Which he Met
Death is Not known

Mexico City, Feb. 25. Emilio
Madero, brother of the ex-presi-
dent, was snot and killed near
Monterey, according to reliable in.
formation. With an escort of 81
men, it is said, he was attempt.
ing to join the rebels at Neuvo
Laredo, the troops of General
Trevino. Whether killed in an en-
gagement or executed it is not
known.
Official reports of various con-
suls show that serious trouble is
threatened in some quarters of
Mexico, but sentiment generally
throughout the republic seems to
be friendly to the new regime.
The war department reports to-
Gay referred principally to the
movement Of troops toward Gal
weston, Texas.
General Stever. after personally
inquiring into the situation south
of the river near Brownsville,
Texas, which led to a threatened
Texas invasion late last night,
telegraphed the war department
that apprehension was ground
less. 0flicialdom is beginning to
accept as official the version of
the killing of Madero and Suarez.
1t is believed the Huerta govern
ment was careless in the pro-
lection Of the prisoners, but not
guilty Of malicious intent.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-27
THE A. & N. BAND WILL
GIVE A CONCERT HERE
Will Play at Chapel of Industrial
Institute and College at an
Early Date

The band and glee club of the
A. & M. College at Starkville
will give a concert in the chapel
of the Industrial Institute and
College in this city at a
date in the near future.
The concert will be given
complimentary to the student
body of the local institution, and
no admission fee will be charged.
The band consists of forty-fve
members, while tt ere are thirty
singers in the glee club, and a
splendid program of vocal and
instrumental music will be given.
There is a treat in store for all
who attend the concert, and the
people of Columbus are extended
a cordial invitation to be present.
The members of the band and
glee club will arrive from Stark
vile over the Mobile and Ohio
and while in the city will be en-
tertained at the Industrial Insti-
tute and College.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-27
Evans Myers.

A quiet but pretty wedding
was solemnized at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Meyers on
South Sixth street at three
O'Clock last Sunday afternoon,
when their daughter, Miss Josie
May, was given in marriage to
Mr.. Homer 5. Evans Of Boston,
the ceremony having been per-
formed by Rev. j. b. Lawrence.
pastor of the First Baptist
church.
The bride was attended by
Miss Theresa C. Harris of Green
vile as maid Of honor, and the
groom had as his best man Mr..
William Ferguson Of Jackson,
Tenn, and Miss Eva Stucky and
Mr.. Seth Meek were the attend.
ants The bride is a pretty and
vlvacious young lady who haf
many admirers. while the groom,
who travels for the Evans Drug
Company Of Boston, is well
known in Columbus and has
many friends here.
At the conclusion of the cere.
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Evans left
for Meridian and will go to New
Orleans. They will return tC
Columbus in the course of few
days, and Mr.. Evans will for the
present make his headquarters
here.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-27
PERIOD OF PRAYER AHD
FASTING BEING OBSERVED
Members of First Methodist
Church are Practicing Self
denial This Week.

The present week was set apart
by the members of the First
Methodist church as a period of
prayer and self-denial, and night
ly services are being held
These services take place at
1870 o'clock each evening, being
conducted by the pastor, Rev. w.
w. Woodland, who is endeayoring
to make thcm both interesting
and profitable to all who attend.
The services will continue
throughout the remainder Of the
week, and not only members of
the church but the people Of Co
lumbus generally are extended
a cordial invitation to be present.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-27
MASTER HARRY DASHItLL
BARELY ESCAPES DROWNING
Scion of Prominent Famil,
Comes Very Near Finding
Watery Grave

The turning of a log upon which
he was standing came very near
consigning Master Harry Dash.
lell to a watery grave last Mon
day afternoon. The young man,
in company with two companions
Masters William Hamilton and
Malcolm Gardner, went out for a
bicycle ride and stopped at the
pond near the plant Of the Inter
state Lumber Company ON the
Waterworks road.
Evincing the venturesome
spirit of youth, the Dashiell boy
climbed out on a log, and when
1t suddenly turned was thrown
into the water, which was several
feet above his head in depth and
Icy cold IN temperature. RealiZ-
ing the danger Of his companion.
young Hamilton, who is a good
swimmer, jumped into the water
and held his friend on the log
until help came. They were both
pulled ont of the water, neither
having been seriously injured.
Master William Hamilton dis
played great heroism in going to
the rescue Of his companion. and
deserves to be commended.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-27
Boys Corn Club to Meet.
Concert, College Chapel.

There will be a corn club rally
at the court house at eleven
O'Clock Saturday morning. and
Prof. B. G. Hull, principal of the
Rural Hill school, who is at the
head of the movement, urges ev-
cry boy in Lowndes county to be
present.
1t is probable that Prof. Cobb
of the A. and NJ. College. who
has charge of the boys corn
clubs in Mississippi, will be pres
ent and will deliver an address
and there will also be talks by
other prominent agronomists.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-27

stood that it will neither hear nor
act upon any matter, either indi-
vldually or collectively, until it
has first been presented to the
superintendent, and is brought
before the board in the orderly
process above set forth.
Trusting that all concerned will
recognize the necessity and fair
ness of the policy thus set forth,
and asking of all the most hearty
and harmonious cooperation in
the applications Of these princi-
piles in he organization and eff
.cient administration of the pub
lie school system of our city, we
are,
Yours for the public good,
s. NJ. Nash, Pres.
Vim. G. Gunter,
w. N. Pickett.
Jas. w. Lipscomb,
J. I. Searcy. Secty.
Board of Trustees
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-27
Alabamians Married Here.

The parsonage of the First
Baptist church on North Second
avenue was the scene of a quiet
wedding last Sunday afternoon,
when the pastor, Rev. j. B. Law
renee, pronounced the solemn
words which united for life the
hearts and hands of Mr.. Henry
S. Thomas and Miss Cora Brown,
who both reside at Elrod, a sta.
ton a short distance from Co.
lumbus on the Montgomery di.
vision of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad and who came here for
the purpose of entering into
matrimony.
Mr.. Thomas is engaged in the
saw mill business at Elrod, anc
enjoys an enviable position in
the estimation of citizens of hi:
home town and the country sur.
rounding it, while his bride is a
pretty and highly accomplished
young lady and has numerou;
friends not only in her home
town but in Columbus as well.
AT the conclusion of the cere
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas re
turned to Elrod, where they vii
in future reside.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-27
Delegates Named

The list of delegates appointed
by Gov. Brewer to represent
Mississippi at the Southern Edu-
cational Convention to be held in
Richmond, Va, April 18th tc
18th, inclusive, embraces the fol-
lowing Columbians: Hon. II. L.
Whitfield. Miss Annie Fant, Ptof.
7. f. McB ath, Prof. Dabney
Lipscomb, Miss Mabel Ward,
Col. Jno. P. Mayo and Mr.. t. B.
Franklin.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-27
FAIR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS DIRECTORS
NET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Quite a Number Of Young Men
Are on the New Board, and
an Unusually Fine Fair
IS Promised

AT a meeting of the stockhOld-
ers of the Mississippi and West
Alabama Fair Association held at
the court house yesterday after
noon eight directors were elected
for the ensuing year. The board
normally consists of nine men,
bers. and the ninth man will be
selected by those elected yester-
day afternoon, who are as fol-
lows: Messrs. T. B. Blake. J. T.
Sanford. G. M. Flynn. Sidney
Loeb. C. C. Richardson, r. R.
Banks, |. |. Kaufman and c.. F.
Sherrod. Mr.. Blake was named
as temporary chairman.
The new board is composed al
most entirely of young men, and
they promise to give us next year
the best fair that we have ever
had.
The committee appointed at a
former meeting to collect money
to pay off the old indebtedness
reported that they had raised the
designated amount, and after
liquidating all pressing obliga.
tons the new directors will have
several hundred dollars to ex-
pend in securing attractions and
in making preparations for the
coming fair.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-02-27
The Mayors Court.

Andrew Turner and Mitchell
Robinson, both negroes, were
tried before Mayor Donnell on
the charge of fighting Monday,
and Turner. who proved to be
the aggressor, was fined $500,
while Robinson was fined $3.50.