davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
. THEY WANT TIME

Members OF House Currency Comnntt.
tee Decide to Think It Over
Washington. July THE speed 81
the smoothly geared legislative ma
iBtration currency bill through the
house with dispatch was reduced at !
conference Of the democratic mem
bers Of the house banking ana cur.
rency committee. The majority mem.
bers decided to allow themselves Z
Week to think the bill over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01

tor Fred N. Heiskell OF the Arkansas
Gazette. appointed for the Davis short
term; Judge w. M. Kavanaugh, demo-
cratic national committeeman, who
was elected to fill out the balance Of
the short term over Heiskell, after he
had been appointed. and last Joe T.
Robinson, elected to fll the long term
to which, Davis was chosen by sem
atorial primary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Try to Shift Blame.

London. July Fighting between
the Greeks and servians on one side
ana the Bulgarians on the other 10
still proceeding along Sthe line from
Istip to Eluthoera, according to a So
fia dispatch. All governments con-
verned declare their troops have been
instructed not to take the offensive
unless attacked, and each party Is try
ing to throw on the other the respon-
sibility for the commencement Of war
between the nations which have hith-
erto been allies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
GREEKS TO war
On DleAR|ANS;
NOD[CLARAT|0N
Foreign Minister at Athens
Declares Nation Has Been
Forced to Battle.
TRYING TO SHIFT.
BLAME FOR FIGHTING
Former Allies an Declare their Troops
Have Been Instructed Not to Take
the Ohensive-Tfouble May Have
Serious Consequences.


Berlin. July 1.-The Greek foreign
minister informed q correspondent at
Athens Of the Frankfort Gazette, that
Greece intended beginning war against
Bulgaria today without any formal
declaration.
Tho foreign minister declared that
Bulgaria had answered all concillat-
ory steps Of Greece by repeated
breaches Of treaty and by crossing a
provisional boundary fxed some time
ago. Because Of this, he said. the
Greek government was forced to give
the Macedonian divisions its army or
der to assume the offensive.
"Greece declines to accept respon-
sibility for this war" he said, (which
unquestionably will have grave conse-
quences."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Needs Careful Stuax,

II would seem, perhaps. Q little
presumptous to draw conclusions as
And It. would. indeed. need careful
study Of the conditions sof life ana the
'kAner1l political situation, In such
states, before one could b6. ready to
.tntFO0uco Sthe systen ot direct de-
mosrscy - Il works Ia Switzerland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
FIehting Ceases.

Uskup, July Fighting ceased at
O'Clock this morning between the
Buigarians and the servian troops in
this district. The servian command
er estimates 100000 Bulgarian SOL
diers participated in the engagement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
INITIATIVE IS
WORKING WELL
Switzerland Speaker De-
clares Theorists Wrong
in Their Conclusions.

portland, Ore, July 1.-The initfa-
i've and referendum have worked in
oWitzerland for many years and still
operate without justifying the sinister
predictions Of theorists who pronhe-
sIeo dangerous consequences If that
system Of legislation were adopted.
according to F. De Rougemont Of
Neuchatel. Switzerland, during an ad-
oress this afternoon on Direct De-
mocracy In Switzerland" before the
WORDS Christian Citizenship confer
part: N' :"
"Of course it is very difffcuIt to
know how 1t would have been II the
referendum or initiative had not been
working, but at least. these features
OF direct democracy in Switzerland
seem not to have hindered at all the
development of our commonwealth.
ana there are some points where GER
tatnly we would not have achieved the
progress we have, through ordinary
parliamentary methods. For instance.
absinthe would certainly not yet have
been voted out of Switzerland by the
parliament. We were obliged to. or.
gantze an initiative Of the whole coun.
try to obtain the result.
Feel Control Of Nation,
Tho representatives Of the people
In parliament feel very clearly the
control Of the nation. They are much
more likely to feel their responsibility
toward their fellow citizens. Instead
OF working always more or less in the
ory they are .kept in close touch with
the practical life Of the nation. They
know very well that II they are not
careful In keeping the, contract with
the people the people will vote against
their laws and bills.
Moreover. none of the inconveni-
ences or objections which are COM
monty used against direct democracy
have been noticed In tho Swiss prac-
tice. Neither have the people tired
Of frequent pollings. nor has 1t led to
extremes. On the contrary ono can
notice that the people are perhaps
more conscious Of their duty and re-
sponsibility in moral line than rep
lresentltiyes often are.
+ .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-01
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
ST. PAUL AT GRAND FORKS AT e:aoPM

INNINGS
MINNEAPOLIS.
At WINNIPEG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
GETTING UP SPEED

Well. George" said n Georgia man
not long ago to an old darky In his
employ. - understand that you in
tend TO give your son an cdica lion.
Oats my Intention. auh. re-
.ponicd George. IL knows myself
what It's to struggle along widort
learnin' and I has determined my son
amt going to have no sich trouble n
is had"
''Is your son learning rapidly"
lie shore is. sab. Las week he
done wrote u lcttah to his aunt what
lives more'n 20 miles from ycrc. an
after while he's going to write to hi:
aunt dat lives bout 80 niles from
ycrc.''
why doesn't he write to that auht
now?" smilingly asked the employer
"Hc kaint's writ 30 fur yit. sab.
lie kin write 20 miles fust-ratc. but
l tolc him not to try 80 miles till he
gifts strongah VIII hts pen. n.'-Chicasc
Record Herald.
-
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
wHoop1Na COUGH

II have used Chenebrlnlns' Cough
Remedy ever since I have been keep
Ing house and ! consider It one of
the best medicines / have ever used.
My children have all used 1t and II
works like charm for colds and
whoopinS cough. In fact / consider
1t good for any kind of throat or
lung trouble. and do not think any
household complete without It,"
writes I..-C. Hainos, of Marbury, Ala.
You Will look good while before
you find a better preparation than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
colds and whooping cough / children.
1t contains no narcotic and is pleas
ant to take. For sale by all dealers,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To protect comiortcrs from sol
cat stitch strip Of ciiccsccioih !
inches wide on the top Of the con,
fortcr and cmbroidcr initials In tn
middle stitch.
II there is a hit Of cold ham LEI
over. chop II fac. add an equal quan
iity OF mashed potatoes and hold t.
Ecthcr with an csI. shape like po
tuto CAKES and sauic In butter.
G-imy feathers can be given u
alcohol bath. after which they M
shaken until dry.
Linen should always be soaked
long time before washing. Stain
will come out much better.
For white spots on the nails.
solution of turpcntinc and myrrh |
equal parts Is an excellent rcmcd!
If'brass candlcsticks are disfigurc
with vcrdigris. try rubbing them OF
with Il cloth dipped in ammonia.
In Il spring moving the safest wa
to transport silver ia to scatter
through the trunks iull OF clothes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
CREWS SUCCESS IS DECIDED N 20 MINUTES
SAYS COACH COURTNEY OF CORNELL IS EIGHT

version all along the river.
All forms Of pariOr Esmes~ are
playcd-car'is and checkers vyins
for popularity. AZ the Corneli camp
We do not allow gambling. for there
IL nothing that will demoraiixe the
Young men 70 quickly II gambling,
especially poker. The oarxtncn play
poker. but not for money.
In comparison with the work oi
the oArxnen at other universities OF
with training ideas Of . quarter cen,
tury ago. the work cf tho Cornell
crew men Is ii.ht. I truly believe
that they do iess actual work thau
the oassmen at any other university
They take no exercise aside from row
ing once . day In Ithaca aud twice
day at POuxhkccpsie.
Contrary 10 the very popular fai,
lacy. they do not walk up those Iih
aca hills. How often do We rem,
that corncii's aquatic success h due
to the hills Of Ithaca. We have q
special ear TO take tho oarsmen from
tho boathouse up the hill 10 the
training table after tho days prac'
.icc.
They never tnko LONG distanc.
runs or any form of gymnasium
work. I give them plenty Of long
distance rows and let Il 20 At that
I never could stand those thin.,
when I was In training. and . don
believe they are good for tho youn,
men now.
Wc'Sow twice day n Pouxhkccp
,i~ more to pass the time away thar
for any other reason. A. far n
trimming II concerned. ! would rathc!
have them row hut once u day. f"I
In fact our real training period u
about over when We appear on III,
Hudson. Only the finishing tourhc,
are vet TO he put on the combinatio ion,
The chief points in favor N ih'
xccond trip that Il is another brcai
In the monotony Of the day. aud that
II given the men an oppot tunity Il
get on tho river In tch Afternoon
at tho livciicst time OF the day nnt
see tho other crows aud water craft
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
FAVORED FATHER

a Story Is told Of two Irish farmers
who had not seen each other for a
long time and who met at fair.
They had u lot of things to tell each
other.
"Shurc, it's married OF am" sail
Murphy.
You don't tell me so," sair Moran.
"Fai' yes" said Murphy, "and
olive got foint, healthy boy, which
the neighbors say is the very pictur'
O. me-"
Moran looked for a moment at Muir
ply, who was not remarkable for his
good looks, and then said:
"Ah. well, what's the harm as long
ms the child's healthy?'-Tit-Bits.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
BASEBALL YESTERDAY
National League.

National League.
A. st. Leafs y u. =
brooklyn -. -. -. : IL /:
81. Louis ...'.
batteries: 1ingiinl aud Miller:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
LEAVES s,5o,ooo
FOR CHARITY WORK

SOrristown. Pa. June IS.-Onc-
nth Of the $i.500.o00 estate OF J,
Milton Cotton. Of Arlington. n bank
ar and broker Of Philadelphia. .Oes
To charity aud bencvolenrc. arord-
ing to his will admitted to probate
here today.
tn" widow. Mary Roberts Cotton.
Is given the personal property and
S:0O. 900 absolutely. MARGARET u.
4. Hand and Mary 4. &. I.aidiow nrr
each given 3lo."oO absolutely. and
&5o.O0O In divided between them ''in
iulfiiimcnt Of certain Wishes made
known to them by their father"
A trust fund of $4,000 II provii-
cd for n Son. NJ. beaumont Cotton.
Of the benevolent fund. which IL di-
videl Into 20 paris. three parts are
given tn the executors and trustees
Of the VIII MARY Roberts Cotton. his
wife. aud Sabin ". Cotton. - broth
err. for founding aud cusiowins u
Young Meas Christian Association
nj Arlington. lie provides for tho
erection Of building on the York
tcrian church At u cost not to exceed
s30.0"V, OH u iouE-arrc lot which he
donated. lie cxprcssscs the dcsir"
that young women may share In the
use Of the building. md that there
ahall ,ho n room In the building for
the use Of women Interested In tile
welfare Of Abir.iou.
hsS.. et, l..
for the trustees OF the Abingdon
Presbyterian church. the income Ca
fc used In the employment Of u Jan
itcr, whose whole time shall Ike given
to the work. The church Is to hc
kept open from y o'clock u. IN. until
sunset each day. 81 that my person
may wilt II for meditation or prayer.
Tho remaining i6 parts Of the
benevolent fund are to he placed To
tho credit OF the Presbyterian church
Two parts arc for the Presbyterian
orphanaec. for maintenance and re-
i'air Of the Cotton Cottage" "a n,etn-
orial 10 mis- parents. One part IL for
the Presbyterian Home for widows
and Single Woh,cn. the income to b..
applied for tho maintenance nnd op-
Grafton of the Roberts Memorial
Annex" Three parts 20 to the
Board Of Foreign Missions OF the
Presbyterian church. to he known ns
The Cotton Fund Three parts
are set aside for the Board OF Homo
Missions OF the Presbyterian church
10 pay salaries Of missionaries. Two
parts are for the Presbyterian Beard
for Relief OF Disabled Ministcrs and
the widows and crpnans Of deceased
ministers. Three parts go to the
Board OF Publication OF aSbbat!,
School Work Of the Presbyterian
church. One part IL for the trustees
Of the Prcsbytcry OF Philadelphia
North for missionary work among
Foreigners. with special reference to
the Italian work in Gcrmantown a
| and one part for the temperance
Committee OF the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian church.
A trust fund OF $4,000 liz created
FOR Thomas Dcnahuc. his sralner.
who In to receive the income as long
as he lives. Al his death It is trans.
fcrred to his wife and at her dcat,,
II goes to the Board OF Education of
the Presbyterian church.
or the residue, In trust, two-thrids
OF the income Is for the wife during
her life. At her death she is privi-
legged to devise onc-half OF the prin
cipal. Tho other half goes to the
daughters, who, during life. get tho
income on the other third.
Tho will is dated October 23, 1912.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18
CITY LEAGUE MEETING
CALLED FOR FRIDAY

There will be meeting OF
the Trinidad City League at
the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms Friday night. June 20.
Al this meeiin. IL number of
important matters are To be
taken up and II is urged that
there be u full attendance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18

American Association.
At Columbus: Columbus 5; MIL
waukee 2.
At oTlcdo: Toledo 1: st. Paul 4.
At Louisville: Louisville O.; Kan
sas City 1.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 81;
Minneapolis 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-18

chronIcle-Ncws soc a month.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
BALL ROOM IS GIVEN
BY HOTEL. DIRECTOR
Starmont Aid Will Not Be Forced
to Pay For Use Of Raleigh
Assembly Hall.

One director Of the Raleigh Hotel Con-
trolling Company. too modest to permit
the use of his name, attained new
heights Of popularity with the members
of the Starmont Aid for Consumptives
today, when II was announced that he
had arranged that the ballroom used
for the society's bazaar should be occu-
pied without cost
This means a saving Of $50 to the
society. Mrs. w. II. Sholes. president
of the aid, said today that the organi-
zation Is deeply grateful to the donor.
and that 1t win mean much in pro-
noting the work of the society among
the white plague victims.
Jingle OF money dropping into the
treasury OF the aid continued this after
noon, and a large sum Is assured. A
generous part is coming from the men,
bers Of the Congressional and diplo-
matte circles Of Washington, who find
the fair pleasant instrument through
which to contribute toward q worthy
cause.
Five hundred persons were served yes
terday at the turkey supper and the big
ball room was well filed at the dancing
assembly last night Some of Washing
tons most popular young women and
young men were present last night and
will be present tonight.
The flower booth was replenfshed
again today with contributions Of flow
ers by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson from the
White House Conservatives. A turkey
supper will be seryed this afternoon
from to 8 o'clock anti dancing will be
enjoyed from O'Clock until midnight
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
AIf0ns0'S Little Joke.

PARIS. Nov. 22-King Alfonso told
how he fooled a cabinet minister, no.
toriously a poor shot. by having a
keeper move a stuffed rabbit with a
cord, while the minister fired thirty
six shots and missed.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
NEW YORK STOCKS
IN SLIGHT RALLY
But Movement Did Not in Any
Way Overcome the Two
Days Losses.

NE WYORK. Nov. 2.-Except the
Coppers, which were weak on news of
further declines in the price of copper
metal in London, there was a slight
rally today on the Stock Exchange,
though the rally did not by any means
recover the losses of the last two days.
Most of the news, except in regard to
the iron and steel trade, and in re-
gard to the price of copper. was good.
Stuctural steel, however, was marked
down 81 a ton, while 1t was pointed out
that should the strike at the General
Electric Company plant occur, it would
stop the wheels of an industry consum-
ing 1O0,OO0,Oo0 pounds of copper a year.
On the other hand, the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe placed orders for
140 steel passenger coaches. to cost s.,
$4,000. and for 35 Pacific type locomo-
tives, to cost about s1,000OO.
Much pleasure was expressed by the
bulls at the close of the trading. when
the bank statement showed that the
actual loans had increased 81. 1A. 600
with actual deposits increasing 81, ,4A.
COO A decrease was shown in reserves
, of S6,O66,00O. This increase in loans and
deposits is regarded by some traders as
an almost unfailing sign of a bull mar
ket for the following week.
The Lehigh Valley report for October
shows total operating revenues de-
creased s72.042. This was made UP for
in part by a cut in operating expenses
of s2S,S ,S31, leaving the income decrease
$4S 1S3.
The weekly bank statement, issued to-
day, showed the following changes:
Surplus, decrease, $6,066 800: loans. in
crease, $21,744,O00: specie, decrease,
1872, 600: Iegals, decrease. S905. 600: de-
posits increase, s21, 900; circulation,
increase, 5000; surplus, reserve, sl2,-
1895, $50.
Market closed steady.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS. s$5009107A. -
Mergenthaler, 10G216.
Merchants Transfer and Storage, log
107A.
After call-Capital Traction, 10@1121z.
3Nll2k.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Ladies' Day Entries
At Jamestown Track

First race-Two-year-olds; maidens;
five furlongs- High Priest. 1o7; Sir
Caledore, 107; Gallant Boy. 197; sHolton.
I07; Transparency, 107: Flat Bush, 109;
]. B. Maylew, Ill; Chief Magistrate.
107; Cooster. I07; ~Pulsation, 107; Milky
Way, 1G7; Young Emblem, 109; Malik,
10; Kettledrum, 112.
Second ace-Three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; five and one-half fur
longs. Captain Jinks, 104; First Trump,
lO4: Pretty Mollie, 107; Montcalm, III;
Troy Weight, III; Grenida, III; Reputa-
tion. la: Ford Mai, 104; sUnion Jack,
Io6: Alooha. III; Billie Hibbs. Ill; Batwa,
III: Manheimer, Ill; Coming Coon, ia.
Third race - -Two-year-olds; allow
ances; seven furlongs. Golden Prime.
IGS: Under Cover, los: Northerner, 107;
Ben Ounce, 110; Armament 113; Lance
wood, 193: Mater, 1o7; Fathom, 10:
Thelma, J.. no.
Fourth race-Ladie's Purse; all ages;
six furlongs. Golden Prime, 81; Ford
Mai. Ioe: Cicero. los; Bouncing Lass, los;
Brynary, 107; Smirk, Ill; Ringing. 100;
Arcene, lO2; J. F. Clark, 1O6; Hestef
Prynne. 107; Cherokee Rose II, 10I.
Fifth race-All ages; selling; mile and
IO2: LADY Orimar. 106; Reno. l07; Prince
floral. 10; Outlan, Ill; Agnar. Ill;
JeZ2ll, 70, ~ u "l-du Oi
Langden. los; sServicence, 10s; Harcourt
III: Chiffon Queen, Ill; Sir Denrah, ia
Sixth ace-Three-year-olds and up;
selling: handicap; mile and a furlong
Hans Creek. e5: !Tay pay, 105; My Fellow,
Io6: MImesis, 1oS; The Rump, la: Spell
bound, 1G5; Mary Ann f., Jos: Ella
Crane, 10s; Charles F. Granger, 112.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
Clamed.
First race at 2:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
STRONGER TONE ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE
Munsey Trust Company Action
Causes Stocks To Be Firm
er on Washington Market.

Except that Capital Traction was one
half point higher than yesterday while
Mergenthaler Lintoype was a little
weaker. there was little interest in the
dealings on the Washington Stock Ex-'
change at its meeting this afternoon
Most of the bankers and brokers were
far more interested in the purchase of
the United States Trust Company by
the Munsey Trust Company, with the
resulting guaranteeing of the deposits
by the strong new interests, than they
were in the prices of any particular
local securities.
AS a result there was a bright hope
full tone to the entire marks
prices on q number of issues being
marked up from 200 to 2G3, without bring
ing any of the stock out at all, none
and Mechanics National stock was
marked up to 27, while continued bids
for Federal National, at lbs, the price
which has been prevailing for. some
time. failed to bring out any. of that
stock. The bid on Washington Loan
and Trust was marked up to 226, from
a bid Of go just few days ago, while
none was offered under 24o
For the first time in moons the stock
of the Mer chants Transfer and Storage
Company appeared in the trading, 10
shares selling for 107H.
Mergenthaler was the one weak Sis
ter. declining to ZIG, though continued
bidding of this price failed to bring
out any more of the stock.
Capital Traction sold at 112h, for 10
shares, sold after the regular call. The
only other sale was a $500 bond of
Capital Traction SIS at 107A.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

an upset, or at least tie, today. Then
Harvard has never defeated Yale on
theNnew stadium field. There have been
drawn battles, but never a victory.
These are the mental hazards confront
ing the Crimson warriors, and, in addi-
ton. there was long Blue line and a
collection of Yale spirit" rounded up
within the last week and rammed down
tight in the muzzles of the guns which
are to be fired in the direction Of Har-
ward camp this afternoon.
Captains and coaches of both teams
plan to start the game with their
strongest line-ups. Stories which come
from the Harvard camp as to the in
jury of Hitchcock and O'Brien do not
stand up when 1t Games to a final test.
and the Crimson will go on the field
with all of the regulars in good shape.
Yale finally has recovered from the
jinx which has trailed along through
the season, and will present a solid
front. Pumpelly. who was relied upon
earlier In the year as the dropkicker.
has been out for weeks and has not
been counted OH.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Arrested As Burglar,
Says He's 'Peeping Tom

Frank H Beach, who admits, the po-
lice say, that he is .Peeping Tom,"
and who was arrested in the flies above
the stage at the National Theater, is
locked up at No. i police station today
on q charge of housebreaking.
Policeman G. II. Moran who was
standing in front of the theater last
evening, noticed man clumbing up the
telegraph pole in the alley at the side
of the building. Moran started in pur
suit. Beach got ON the roof of the thea
ter. and climbed down through trap
door.
When photographed at Police Head
quarters this morning, Beach said that
he climbed UP the telegraph pole to
watch a woman in a house in Thirteenth
street He said. he saw the policeman
coming, and thought he could escape
by getting on the roof and climbing
down through the flies
Beach recently was paroled from the
Leayenworth, Kan, penitentiary, where
he was serving a sentence for robbing
the store of s. N. Meyer, 1881 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest He is twenty
two years old, and gave his address as
1916 Sixth street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Fiance May Keep
Engagement Ring

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2.-The suit of
Miss Jeanette Adler, n young business
woman, with beauty and wit, against
Paul NJ. Fieldstein. her former hance,
for return of an engagement ring he
had given her, was decided by a jury
in the criminal court.
Miss Adler met Feldstein in January.
They became engaged in April and he
gave her the ring, which cost S210 The
wedding announcements were sent out,
setting the date for their nuptials on
Memorial Day.
F'eldsteir broke the engagement.
seized an opportunity, while she was
washing her hands one dag and took
the ring. Miss Adler sued. Judge
and jury decided in favor of Feldstein.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
BONDS
Bad Lubrication
Hurts Piston Rings

leaking niston rings are usually in
dications that the cylinders are being
overlubricated, or not suppneo with
the right kind of oil. Except IN cases
where the joints in the rings may work
around to a position one above the
other. the failure of the rings to hoio
compression is due to their becoming
eummed with carbon and OIL This acts
as a bond, holding the rings In their
grooves, and not allowing them to
snrins out against the cylinder wall.
The piston should be removed and the
rings and grooves thoroughly cleaned
with kerosene If the rings become un-
duly gummed in short time a better
grade of oil should be used; either one
that will not carbonize as much, or Is
lighter in body.