davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

London, Aug. Tho marriage
last week Of Lord R~ocksavage. he'll. OF
the Marquis Of Cholmondeley, and
Miss sybil Sassoon, who inherited mil
Lions from her father. the late Sir
Edward Sassoon Of Park Lane, Lon
dor, and Of Bombay, has given rise to
much speculations In society. People,
ars4wondering whether they will pos
sibly be able to get along together.
The marriage was fercely opposed,
by the Sassoons faMily.snot only on .ac-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
8 News From The Society World =
ssu1'

"IF's
Il you can keep your head when all
about you
Are losing theirs and blaming 1t on
you;
II Q can trust yourself when all
men doubt you
But make allowance for their doubt
II you can wait and O be tired by
waiting,
Or being lied about don't deal in
lies.
Or being hated don't give way to hat
ing.
And yet don't look too good nor talk
too wise.
II. you car dream-and not make
dreams your master;
II you can think and not make
thoughts your aim;
II. o can meet with Triumph and
Disaster
And treat those imposters Just the
same.
II o can bear to hear the truth.
you've spoken
Twisted by knaves to make q trap
for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your
llIe TO, broken,
And stoop and build 'em up with
worn u tools.
If you can make one heap Of all your
winnings
And risk it on M turn Of pitch-and-
toss,
And lose, and start again at your be-
ginnings
And never breathe a word about your
loss;
II you can force your heart and nerve
and sinew
To serve your urn long after they are
gone,
And SO hold on when there is nothing
in o
Except the Will which says them:
Hold on!"
II you can talk With crowds and keep
your v~irtue,~ .
Or walk with kings-nor lose the
common touch.
II neither foes moi loving friends can
hurt you,
IT all men count with you, but none
too much;
Il you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds worth Of distance
run,
Yours is the earth and everything
that's in It,
And, which is more. you'll be a Man.
my son. - Kipling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

a good turn, and perhaps I'll have bet
ter luck next time"
With that off he flew to hunt up
Mistah Mocker. HE p%rentended that
he didn't care anything about Chatter
er and could catch him any time he
wanted to, and all the time / could see
a hungry look growing in those yell
low eyes of his. He'll be there all
right tomorrow morning" chuckled
Sammy Jay as he told Mistah Mocker
about his call on Reddy.
And that is just exactly what Red
dy Fox was planning as he stretched
himself out in his favorite resting
place. "Of course it wouldn't have
done to have let Sammy Jay think l
really wanted to catch Chatterer. for
like as not he would have gone
straight owe to warn Chatterer. Ny,
but a breakfast Of Red Squirrel would
taste good! I'll be hiding behind that
old stone wall all bright and early to-
morrow morning. and Well see, Mr..
Chatterer. If you'll get away from me
this time!" And with that Reddy Fox
curled up for a nap and dreamed of
a dozen Red Squirrels.
Next Story-Chatterer the Red
Squirrel Falls Into the Trap.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

The new Lady RocksaYage. whose
taye de Rothschild, ID one Of the
prettiest girls in society. tail and ele-
CANT with q faint touch Of Oriental
sinuousness of figure derived from her
Parsee ancestors. Her grandfather
was from Bagdad.
One OF the smartest London de-
EDutAntes OF this year was Adelaide
MontgoInerie, the youngest daughter
Eof Sir Samuel MontgomertS. Her
mother d the eldest daughter az the
late Earl Of Eglinton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

because the brides mother, who died
four years ago. made her promise to
marry In the Jewish faith.
No two people could be more un.
like In taste than Lord RocksAvage
and his young wife. The bride 10
everything that IL cultivated ana re-
fined. Of strong artistic and intellec-
tual tastes, while Lord Rocksavaee,
who q thirty years Old. Il. absorbed
In sport. devotinx his winters to- Al
pine ssxercises IN s~witxsrland. He II
very handsome and manly. but NOT
l~intetestsd Ia art or literature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

Of hot water. allowed to stand until It
is the consistency Of mucilage, makes
a good hair curling fluid. 1t may be
perfumed with a drop Or two Of es-
sence of ones favorite scent.
If you will crush about a quart OF
fresh. white wild roses in a bowl, then
pour over them a pint Of boiling water
and allow them to stand over night,
in the morning crushing through a
sieve and add to the fluid one-half
ounce of rose water and o~ne-fourth
ounce simple tincture Of benzoin. you
will have a wrinkle remover Of real
value. Apply with a bit Of cotton at
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

Theater Party at the Grand.
Mrs. B. Isaacs gave a theater party
this afternoon at the Grand. in honor
Of Mrs. E. Alderman of New York
city, who is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Sig Wolff Of Belmont avenue.
Following the performance at the
Grand, the guests were taken to the
dairy lunch room where luncheon was
served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

Some Of the new 1ounces are being
cut on the circle. Also, they are
made from pleatings. But no matter
how many %flounces, the foundation
skirts will be narrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

Returned to LarimOre.
Miss Hazel Edison, who has been
visiting friends here for the past few
days. returned to her home in Lari-
more this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
Visiting at .sorlie Home.
Band Meeting Today.

The members Of the Mission Band
Of the Baptist church are holding
their meeting this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. s. c. Hendrickson Of
Walnut street. At the close of the
business meeting a social hour will be
enjoyed and light refreshments will
be served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

Skirts Of brocaded cotton rat,ne are
delightful with summer blouses. Tan,
rose and blue are the favored shades.
Such skirts are almost always draped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
Visiting in Washington.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. v. Brennan Of
Devils Lake. who are spending their
honeymoon in the east. are at pres
ent in Washington. D. c., from where
expect to return to Devils Lake in
about two weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
Fourteenth District Meeting.

TOuTUc6ntH OISCFICC MeeC1nR.
Rev. Alice Palmer will be the chief
speaker at the convention of the four
teenth district ". c. T. U. at Ellen
dale August 20, FL and %. Rev.
Palmer Is a Congregational minister
and SO far al is known she is the
only woman minister making her
home in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

Hats made entirely OF waterproof
tulle are trimmed In knots or frills
placed close beside one another. A
bow Of ribbon or a chiffon rose
adorns one side Of the hat. Hats are
also made entirely Of ribbon, some
stretched plain, some in folds, out
never gathered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

Distinctly attractive is a big Hat
tulle hat. like a very wide sailor. with
the brim shorter in front, and round
the low fiat crown a ribbon Of silver
gauze, that looks as If 1t had been
meant to fasten neatly with a bow
like a mans, but had been forgotten,
and left with the ends hanging Just
over the edge on either side Of ths
back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
Left For Lake Bemidji.
Mrs. August Eggers left
for Lake Bemidji, where 9
Joy a few days visit with 1

Mrs. August Eggers left last evening
for Lake Bemidji, where she will en-
Joy a few days visit with friends.
@11@
Visiting in the City.
Mrs. George Mcleod Of Park River
and her daughter, Mrs. Wasmus, are
visiting in the city this week as the
guests OF Attorney and Mrs. H. A.
Libby Of Fourth avenu Mrs. Nc
Leod and Mrs. Libby are sisters.
40
Scandinavian w. C. T. u. to Meet.
The Scandinavian w. C. T. U. will
meet Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. G. Running, 624 Cherry street.
The hour Is 8 o'clock and every MEM
Der is urged to be present.
Visiting at soriie Home.
Mrs. s. o. Brown has arrived in the
city from Albert Lea, Mimi, and will
visit for several days at the home of
MI. and Mrs. c. A. Sorlie on Sixth
avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
Farewell Party For Mrs. Smith.

Mrs. Evelyn WARDROBE Smith. Of
Leeds, who will leave soon for Reeder,
N. d. where she will teach school
this year. vas the guest of honor at a
very enjoyable party, given Tuesday
evening in Leeds at the Masonic hall.
The hostesses for the evening were
the members Of the Eastern Star and
the ladies of the Alfredian club. Mrs.
Smith was an active member Of both
organizations during her residence in
Leeds. The hours were spent in
games and music. Mrs. A. L. johnson
and Mrs. G.. E. Martin rendered vocal
solos. At the close Of the pleasant
evening refreshments were served.
Henry Henrietta on behalf Of the
Eastern Star presented Mrs. Smith
with a fountain pen and the Alfredian
clubs gift was a handsome gold neck
lace, the gift was presented by Mrs.
g. e. Martin. Mrs. Smith has been
very popular in both church and So
cial circles in Leeds and her departure
will be deeply regretted by a large
circle Of friends, but the best wishes
of all will go with her to her new
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
". g. t. U. to Meet.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold it's regular meeting
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
D. Fordney, 1872 North Fifth street.
All officers are requested to bring
their reports for the state meeting,
which will be held in Lisbon next
month. A large attendance is urged
as there is business Of Importance to
be discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
Mothers Club to, Meet.

Mothers Club to Meet. -.
The Mothers club will hold it's reg
ular meeting Friday afternoon at 8
O'Clock in the parlors Of the Y. w. C.
A. An interesting program has been
arranged as follows:
Dance Of the Frost Elves. .... Grieg
Mrs. William Bulge.
Paper, Physical Training OF Young
Children-Mrs. F. F. Stokes.
Recitation. o Sleep My Babe-Miss
Hilleboe.
Paper. Faulty Positions of Growing
Child and How to Correct Them-Mrs.
]. 8. Hatcher.
Talk on above subject by DR.. ].
Grassick.
Paper. influence Of Physical Train
ing on Mind and Morals-Mrs. Rob
Solo. always Merry-Mrs. Fred
A. Parsons. "a
All members are requested 10 pay
their dues at this meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
1.-The Wounds of a Friend"

Mr. Wilson has good reason to ask to he pro-
tected from the criticisms of his protested sup
poters II is written that faithful are the wounds
o. friend. Ye, the President may well be excused
from being grateful for the suggestion made the
other day by THE New York Times that he must
accept responsibility for the clause in the income
tax provision of the pending tariff bill which for
bids corporations in making deductions from in
come to subtract interest paid on bonds in excess
of their capital stocks Discussing that provision
and its effect on the corporations which are to
operate this city's enlarged subway system, The
Times said:
President Wilson left Washington last week 10
say publclv in New Jersey that the day OF privacy
and privilege in legislation is past Those were bad
old days. but have arrived at the day OF helter-
SHELTER legislation which may he worse. Inc DAY
Of privacy may be past but the puohcity attenu ,
the drafting of the income tax was not excessive
Its details not known before publication III
form now subject to criticism, and which perhaps
may endanger the passage, or at least the easy
passage. of the tariff itself.
As every one knows who has had experience with
the excise corporation tax imposed by the fayhe
tariff law the rule as to the deduction OF interest
paid on bonds in excess of capitalization was part
of that law 1t has been in force for more than
three years and the Underwood bill simply re-
enacts it in slightly changed phraseology 1t is not
a novel or "helterskelter' suggestion, which mas
never received due publicity. Every corporation
has long been familiar with it. Mr.. Wilson has the
right to he astonshed at the intimation of one OF
his stanchest supporters that he must be held nc
countable for the invention Of a discrimination
which dates back to the drafting of the Payne law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Claiming Up the Dogs of War.

In his address yesterday welcoming the delegates
TO the conference which is to make up programme
for the celebration Of the centenary OF the signing
of the Treaty of Client Mayor Gaynor maintained
his reputation as a philosopher by saying that when
two nations go to war 1t rs senseless as dog
fight" The Mayors views on war are eminently
worth while Everybody will admit that he is quail
fed to speak an expert
In fact few of our mayors have established bet
ter claim than has he to honorary doctors degree
from one of the governments war colleges. Even
Robert A. Van Wyck generally known as Robert
the Testy" could not boast more honorable scars
won In more numerous encounters. When, there
fore the Mayor says that war lis az senseess rs
dog fight he knows. Out of his vast experience
he has contributed tabloid philippe against war
almost as robust and immortal as General Sher
mans.
Let the mellow beams Of peace and brotherhood
radiate hereafter from City Hall. Let the glad news
fash throughout the municipality that no more rag
bag editors" are to be chewed up until after the
hundredth anniversary of the signing Of the Treaty
Of Client is safely celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Unwept and UnhOnored.

Governor Sulzer will be the chief mourner be-
cause the Legislature refused to pass his bills rails
ing salaries and creating new Jobs IN the State
Architects office and the Highway Department.
There will be few other mourners These were
grabs. pure and simple, the more obnox-
ious because they came from Governor who at the
beginning of his administration promised reform,
retrenchment and economy in the states service.
Ofceholders quite generally admit that their sal
aries are too low. and there Is unquestionably GER
tain amount Of difficulty in persuadng high class
men to fill public Office at scale of compensation
far less than they could earn in the commercial
and professional world Nevertheless, any executive
whose appeal is other than purely material one
TO a po.itica machine and its attendant hordes OF
Job hunters overcome this difficulty. 1t surely
is no reason for seeking to pay department secre-
tary as much as the Governor himself receives and
for attaching a $4,000 annual salary TO place
which the Governor few weeks before considered
worth only $4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
A STICKLER'S PROTEST
His Parrotlike Mind Objects to Vic
torian" and Continental.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Conspicuous among the follies TO
which writer's in our newspapers are ad-
dcted is the use NJ such words as Con-
tinental." Victorian and the like,
words which have no sense at all. as ap-
piled TO American conditions. America is
not a small island of the European main
land. nor was IT under queen Victories
rule. To use these words I'm a parrotlike
imitation Of Engllshmen. therefore. IS but
TO lend weight TO Bacon's aphorism that
words are the counters Of wise men. and
the money OF fools"
H. however. We are 10 import a Brit
ish afectation let II he true sffectation
and not caricature OF one When | see
a headline I'm a newspaper 10 the effect
that Sir Charles Blows His Nose | feel
that something is wanting. II is really
the custom I'm England 10 refer to knights
and baronets as sir John" and Sir
Thomas" but only after the surname has
been used at least once. Nobody ever sees
"Slr John" or Sir Thomas" used In
headline In England. Our would-be stick
lers for etiquette might remember this.
SNOBSON O'SNALLEY.
Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. May s. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Frenzied State Finance.

Whether or not the Suzer plan 10 transfer some
S12OOOOOO from various sinking funds for state
bonds into the general fund persisted because OF the
breach between the Governor and Iammany' the
state is to be congratulated its demise. With II
died an attack on the states credit, violation OF
the states good faith and an insidious Indictment TO
extravaganza through expenditure of part of the
funds thus juggled into availability for current
expenses
The scheme was born of a politicians desire to
rid his administration Of the fancied handicap OF
the direct state tax. It's consequences became APP
parent at once IN protests from holders or state
bonds and those to whom future issues would nave
10 be offered-and this at a time when the Legis-
lature and the Governor were cooperating to place
on the statute books laws intended to make state
bonds more attractive investment This has been
accomplished, and the state may offer now as good
a return for money as this city.
Now that the Governors attack of frenzied finance
has met a fitting end, there should be no more
trouble in finding a ready market for the future
bond issues which the Controller will have to place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Discretion at Cettinje.

Russia some years ago regarded and spoke Of
Montenegro as "our friend in all Europe The
characterization was that time true: and despite
the vast disparity between the two nations 1t was
not without significance such as is suggested by the
fable OF the lion and the mouse The friendship OF
Montenegro was not without value to Russia Now
however Russia aligns herself with the foes Of
Montenegro and warns the latter that she cannot
support her in the demand for her rights against
fine aggressions Of Austria-Hungary
nouhtIess If would be magnificent for Montenegro
n stand against all Europe; but doubtless too it
would not he discreet patriotism. There could be
but one end to such struggle, and that would be
also the end Of Montenegro. Whatever the primal
passions Of men may suggest, 1t must be accounted
hotter for a state TO be robbed of the legitimate
fruits Of victory than to be robbed Of life itself
wbotber Austria Hungary will be pleased with the
uontenegrin recession from Scutari may be doubted
There have been limitations that she was giad 10
have Montenegro defy her, In order that she might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
THE PROBLEM IN CALIFORNIA
The Case Against the japanese Is
Stated at Length.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir II the learned financiers. states
men. religionists and ex-professors who
write so eloquently about the rights OF
the yellow races and the injustice done
them by the California exclusion act lived
here and knew all about conditions as we
ranchers do perhaps they would see the
other side OF the shield and instead Of
viewing the golden glory Of their side
would take a look at our own. and see
not even a silver side but dull and UNI
polished lead.
There is one underlying religious princi-
pie that will ever be the dominating princi-
pie of the Asiatic. be he pagan or Christian
that is the desire to perpetuate his own
race and especially his fathers ancestral
line. He will endure privation, starvation.
extinction himself TO keep alive his pos
terity. We honor the race for this par
ticular virtue and regret frequently that
the American colonists were not equally
farsighted lone child or nonew too often
represents the native Americans posterity
In the first generation. and when it comes
to the second generation you may look for
II in vain.
The inhabitants OF California know all
the disadvantages that come from having
the Japanese as near neighbors and COM
petitors in the state; they live more
cheaply than the descendants OF Euro
pean races: their standards of living and
OF morality enable them to live and
thrive where the native stock would fail
4, al h.. ,at
observer would promptly decree that the
Japanese would thus be the most fit TO
survive, That reduces the proposition to
question OF which race is best entitled TO
persist and occupy the land.
We claim the land is ours by the right
OF inheritance; our chlldren's ancestors
settled the East, then the Middle West
and then the extreme West; they have
some rights therefore that the little yell
low men do not possess.
II the learned statesmen and others of
various professions who (from long dis
tance) are trying TO settle our particular
problems as TO the races that ought TO
occupy this Western coast were here and
could see the actual loss 1t is to a sec
ton TO have large colonies OF japanese
buy up and occupy the territory. possibly
glimmerlng ray of light might pene-
trate their alreaoy-made- minds and
they might see this matter as We see IT,
First. last and always we believe In
peace, but we do begin to think 1t was
a pity that the hand OF Theodore Roose-
Welt should throw so large a shadow on
our national affairs. Some there were
among us who felt at the time the then
President was making a mistake when
he prevented the Russians from finishing
the war with Japan. Consequences are
sometimes far-reaching. We venture the
opinion that future history will disclose
the truth OF the statement, that the Rus
so-Japanese fight ought to have been
fought out to finish. Russia would
surely have won and the little yellow men
would not then have been In a position
to upset completely the equilibrium OF the
new party In power in Washington. It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-06
Americans and Their Stomachs.

The fine arts are all making progress IN America
and the noble art of eating along with the rest.
Still. who will contradict Nine Sarah Bernhardt
when she losses her hands and excaims: what
lis It you Americans eat that you call food: 1t Is
"abomnable No salt no pepper all grease and 1T
"te dishes that annoy You are great people
but you have respect for your stomachs
We have heard similar complaints from how many
Americans homeward bound from an intimate ex-
animation Of their native land! Good food in public
places is to he had in spots, the country over, II
you know Just where to go. But the spots are
pretty small cases compared to the deserts OF
barren lands through which you must pass.
Who does not remember those little dishes that
annoy" to which Nine Bernhard feengly refers!
No boarding house in or out of New England used
to be complete without them. Your dinner looked
like hen with baby chicks, surrounded was
your main plate by little saucers of food
1t may be objected that this criticism Is purely
gestlon But therein lies the root of our blunder
the things are really inextricaby related, and only
when we look upon eating with some OF the real
artistic zest Of Nine Sarahs cOuntrymen shall we
better our lot. Everything should contribute to
the perfect glory Of good meal.
If Nine. Bernhardt inspire Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to the American Stomach she
will be entitled to the thanks OF the nation.