davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
SENATE PASSES
ON FREE wheat
ALL OF GRONNA'S ENDMENTS
DEFEATED BY CLOSE VOTES
mo RECESS.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The Demo-
cratic amendment putting wheat on
the free list and striking out the 10
cents a bushel tariff rates fixed by the
house democrats was adopted by the
senate, 81 to. 80. A subsequent mo-
tion by Gronna to fix a duty of 6
cents a bushel on wheat and 1s of 1
cent a pound on wheat flour was de-
feated, 81 to 81.
Ransdell and Thornton of Louisi-
ana voted with the republicans. The
vote came at the end of the days
session after two days fight on the
part of the republicans to prevent the
transfer of wheat to the free list. The
present duty in 25 cents per bushel on
wheat and duty of 25 per cent On
flour.
The democrats also defeated the
amendment proposed by Gronna to re-
store the cents duty on eggs con-
tained in the house bill. The vote
was 35 to % in favor of free eggs.
The amendments by sGronna for duties
on milk, cream and increased duty
on cheese were also defeated.
The first definite effort of the demo-
Gratis to secure an agreement. for an
early vote on the tariff failed when the
republicans served notice that the con-
SldefatlOn OF measures would be con-
tinued indefinitely. They denied the
"flibustering" but insisted the tariff
be debated fully and freely" before
they would consent to any agreement
for a final vote.
Early in the day the president made
it known he would not approve any
congressional recess until the currency
reform bill was disposed of. This atti-
tude was indorsed by the democratic
leaders and those favoring a recess ap-
parently have resigned themselves to
a continuous session of congress.
It was admitted the administration
seriously had considered a summary
acceptance of the ambassadors resig-
nation TO take effect Immediately, but
this was said last night to be only in
the event any other utterance or dis.
tasteful action to the administration
by the ambassador, such course will
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

% P0Fums "ATe@ ana Agk x0P Five
| day visit at the Loring home Gordon
Nye will return home next week
| Miss Rosabe1la Ross of Jamestown
| who has been visiting friends in the
! city has returned home.
Miss Lulu Wagner went down to
the lakes today for an over Sunday
visit as the guest Of friends.
Messrs William r. Tillotson and
Bradley Tillotson autoed down to Lake
sybel today for two weeks outing.
Miss Madelyn Glasgow of Wahpeton
Wlll spend the week end in Fargo as
the guest of friends. She will arrive
IN the city tomorrow evening.
Miss Rae Rideout of Crookston re-
turned home today, having come down
yesterday to attend the Becknan-
VoWles nuptials which were solemnized
!ast evening at the brides home. Miss
Rloeout was guest at the Beckman
home. =
Mrs. A. J. Clark and Mrs. f. L. And
efs were hostesses to group of la
dies yesterday afternoon at the Clark
nome on, Sixth street south. The
guests brought their needlework and
deI1ghtful afternoon was spent on the
porch sewing and visiting. z
Mrs. A. c. True. 1907 Sixth street
south, has as her house guest this
week, Miss Alice Sargent. who has just
returned from WELLESLEY, Mass, where
she went to attend the graduation ex-
ercises OF the class Of 1913 Of Wellesly
college, of which her sister is a mem
ber. She will leave the first of the
week for Towner, N. D., where she
Will visit her father until the open
ing OF Fargo college In September.
Miss Sargent is librarian at the col-
lege. a
DR.. and Mrs. J. o. Else of Pullman,
wash, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Marquette Wednesday evening
between trains. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar-
quette entertained al dinner in compli-,
ment to their guests and covers were
laid for six Mr.. and Mrs. Else are
en- route to the western coast from
Europe, where they have spent the
past year. During that time DR. Else
took post graduate courses at Berlin.
trip through Switzerland. They will
not return to Pullman. but will locate
at Portland, Ore +
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
IRA ]. LARSON WEDS
Miss Marth Wichnann United in Mar
riase to Fargo Boy ait Leonard
Yesterday

A veryspretty wedding was solemn :
lied at the home Of Mrs. A. f. Wich-
mann at Leonard, Thursday, when her
daughter; Martha, was united in mar
riage to Ira J. Larson, Rev. o. Lar
son Of Fargo. father Of the bridegroom,
officiating.
The bride was dressed in white
brocade satin with an overdrape Of
beaded chiffon and was attended by
Miss Maybelle Larson as bridesmaid,
the bridegroom being attended by
Arthur Peterson, little Lorraine Wich-
mann acting as flower girl. The home
was beautifully decorated in a pro-
fusion of flowers
Immediately following the ceremony
a four course wedding dinner was
reIished by the relatives OF the bride
and bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira j. !.
Larson autoed to Gasselton leaving
over the Northern Pacific for the twin
cities and points In wisconsin. Ttes
happy couple Will make their home ait
Leonard, N. ID. s'5
The relatives present were: Mrs. A.
r.. Wichnann, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A.3
Wichmann, Rev. MIR. and Mrs. Larson.
the Misses Maybelle, Olive, Ruth and
Myrtle Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. m.
Larson Of Fargo and Otis Larson of
Winnipeg. s3st
The bridegroom was fornerls ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
resident of Fargo and is well known
mere. He is now assistant cashier OF
the Farmers bank Of Leonard.
PROMINENT FARGO
COUPLE MARRIED
VOWLEs-BECKN1AN NUPTIALs GEE
EBRATED AT PRETTY WEDDING
AT HOME OF BRIDES PARENTS
I'm MoORHEAD - DIR. WALTERS
PERFORMED CEREMONY.

"A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized last evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. 0. L. Beckman of Moorhead
When their daughter, Miss Ella became
the bride of Guy r. VowIes The serv-
Ice was read at s o'clock by Dr. John
M Walters of the First Methodist
church Of Fargo, assisted by DR.. C. C.
f,ret Gfretegtans an president Of Fargo college.
just before the ceremony Miss Beck
man rendered Because God Gives Me
YOU The only attendant was Inez
Hanson, cousin of the bride. who
acted as ring bearer, carrying the ring
In rose.
The Beckman home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, quantities
OF garden flowers and asparagus ferns
being used. The service was read in
and white sweet peas. After the cere-
mony a wedding supper was served for
which covers were laid for fifty guests
The bride was graduated from Fargo
college in 1911 and since that time she
has been teacher Of preparatory Latin
in the same college. Mrs. Vowles will
continue her college work this year
Mr.. Vowles is a. member of tn faculty.
OF Fargo college and the coming year
will head the Latin department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vow1es left this morn
ing for Jamestown where they will be
guests a the II. B. Allen home for two
weeks. On their return they will be at
home at 302 First street north, Moor
head. r -a
The out of town guests present at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Tower City, N. D., Mrs. Alfred Ander-
son and daughter of Bird Island, Mimi,
and Miss Mae Rideout of Crookston,
Mimi. l.a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
STATE EVENTS

Grand Forks Times: Friends and
classmates of David Boise, former
popular university student, now locat-
ed, at Santa Rita, New Mexico, have
received invitations, to his wedding
which will take place in Santa Rita,
on Wednesday, Aug 90, at 8 O'Clock.
Snyder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r: Snyder of that place. The
marriage will be solemnized at the
nome of the brides parents and a
large number of friends will be in at
tendance. Mr.. Boise graduated from
the. engineering department Of the
state university, with the class of
1906 land has been engaged in engi>
neering work in Santa Rita for the
past few years. Many friends of MIR.
Boise in this state will unite in ex-
tending best wishes for a happy and
prosperous future. .5-...7sl .-
One of the handsomest social func-
tlons ever given in Leeds took place
on "Wednesday afternoon when Mrs,
Thomas WARDROBE and daughter, Mrs.
=. W. Warren, received company Of
forty ladies at the home Of Mrs
WARDROBE. The spacious home was
beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion with quantities of garden flow
ers, bowls and baskets of sweet peas
and potted plants were artisticaIly ar.
ranged in all Of the rooms. Trailing
asparagus fern was twined around the
pillars and stairway. Various games
and guessing contests were provided
for the entertainment of the guests
and dainty favors were awarded Mrs.
M j. Cullen and Miss Weaver, who
gave the most clever answers.
A splendid musical programme was
rendered during the afternoon. Mrs.
l.. L. Knutson and Mrs. G.. E. Martin
each sang group of songs. Miss
Eta Nicol and Miss Rosella Johnson
delighted their hearers with several
piano numbers.
At o'clock a delicious three course
luncheon was served, the guests be-
ing seated at one large table and sew
eral smaller ones. Bowls of sweet
peas made pretty centerpieces for the
tables.
Miss Alta Smith of Grand Forks is
entertaining a company of young
ladies' this afternoon; at her home on
Belmont avenue. in, honor of Miss
Martha Williams of Minot, who is her
guest The rooms will be made at
tractive with vases and bowls of astors
and the hours will be spent in playing
bridge. At the conclusion of the game
a dainty repast will be served.
Devils Lake Journal: Mrs. L. Lewis
of Fullerton, Cal, who has been visit
ing in North Dakota the past year left
last evening for her home During her
visit she was the guest of her daugh-
ters, Mrs: G. M. McMurray of Edmore,
Mrs. j. E. McElroy of Jamestown, and
Mrs. w. r. Nichols of Owatonna.
Mimi, and also Of her son, We F.
Lewis of Brentwood, Wis Mrs. Lewis
was a former resident of North Dako-
to, having lived in Park River and
Jamestown
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
FRECKLE FACE

Sum and Wind Bring ONT Ugly spots
How TO Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freclxle- face,
20 try a remedy for freckles with
the guarantee Of a reliable dealer that
lC VIII not cost you a penny unless Ii
removes the freckles; while If it does
give you q clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine--
double strength from Fout Ss Porter
held and a few applications should
snow you how easy 1t is to rid your
self Of the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case. = ...="- - '~
Be. sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back If it fails to remove
freckles. ..- s.a --Advf
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
OF Interest to Women

tor rive
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

follow. Definite information came from
the White House concerning Lind 81
mission In Mexico to the effect that
hurried views of the government to-
ward Mexico were written and that It
will present these views through
Charge O'Shaughnes when It seemed
the best opportunity was offered. Am
bassador Wilgan will make no com
ment on Bryan's action
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15

tevan, Canada, last Tuesday In the
presence of relatives. They returned
mere last Thursday evening and have
taken up housekeeping in the rooms
above the drug store, pending their oc-
cupancy of Mr.. Couch's reservation
claim q&E ~ .T-'-',- S~'~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-15
. Conscientious Effort.

Washington Star: whats that
book you are studying SO faithfully? p
Collection of rube stories replied
Farmer Corntossel. Mother thinks
ought to talk a little dialect to amuse
the summer boarders."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
BANDITS ATTACK LEE
HOP IN NATIVE LAND

WAILUKU, November 15.-Lee Hop,
the well known former Maui resident
and Waikiki hardware dealer, met with
a very warm reception in the land of
his ancestors, according to private let.
ters received by his old friends here.
Lee Hop went back to China some
months ago with quite a little sack
the result of many years of strenuous
work. The news must have preceded
him, or perhaps his prosperous appear.
ance gave him away. At any rate, a
gang of Chinese thugs kidnapped his
children one by one and held them for
ransom, and IN order to get them back
alive, he had to part with some of his
hard earned wealth
When the ransom game had been
played for all there was in it, they
tried to break into his house. But this
get.rich-quick scheme did not work. for
old Lee Hop was prepared for them.
From vantage ground he threw lot
of explosives among the gang. scatter.
ing them right and left, and they were
never seen again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18

FORT SKATER, November 10
Despite the lopsidedness of the score.
the football game here this afternoon,
which was won by the Engineers from
the picked team from the Second In.
fantry by score of 81 to 0, was a
first class exhibition and was thorough.
ly enjoyed by large crowd of spec.
tators.
Team work and well balanced com.
bination plays, which have been drilled
into the Engineers team by Lieutenant
Bcsson who was crack player at
West Point, mode the victory of the
Engineers possible.
Coach BessOn has left no stone un.
turned in his instructions to the men
aud his outfit is an excellent one To.
days victory was the second one for
the Engineers and so confident are
they of their ability to further win
laurels on the gridiroh, they have chal.
lenged any team on the Islands, the
Town Team of Honolulu preferred.
Even in the face of their defeat
though. the Infantry team need not be
ashamed of their work today. The
team is one that has winning caliber
in il and their playing was of that
game and gritty kind by which winning
combinations are made. With little
more instructions in the finer points of
the game and plenty of practice the
team is bound TO be heard from. +,
NJ. Freisell, one time star at Punahou,
ably refereed the contest,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
PUlIS AGAIN LOSE OUT
TO SAMMY HOPS OUTFIT
RIVAL TEAMS PLAY GREAT BALL GAME WHICH FINALLY
is CAPTURED BY ALL CHINESE BY SWATFEST
IN ELEVENTH INNING

got his chance 10 swing, though, and
what he would have done will always
remain IN doubt
AS it was, the score WAS knottcd up
and what started out TO he a poor ball
game had developed into jim dandy
struggle.
Finish Comes Quickly.
The tenth inning was reaturclcss, ex-
cept that Apau had jumped the job and
Robinson was on the hill for the AL
Chinese. Neither side did anything TO
bring fear to the other fellows and then
came the eleventh inning and the Good
Night sign for Punahou.
lai Tin, first to the firing line, pOled
a single to centcrfcld and then logged
around the bases ahead of l.. Akana,
when the All-Chincse Hans Wagner
boosted the ball clear up into the big
tree on the other side of the rightfeld
for home run.
1t was long. mighty swat, about the
best seen on the ball park for many
years, and Rig Lang earned all the hur.
rahs given him as he rompcd over the
rubber.
Then came a bobblc here and there,
with single sandwchcd in and three
moro All.Chincse denied the home
plate.
Punahou s efforts in their half were
fruitless and when Dwyer forced Cas-.
tie at second base it was all over.
Following is the story in figures:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
Punahou Eleven Is Banked After
Bitterly Fought Gridiron Con.
test on Alexander Field.
From SUNDAY Advertiser.

In q fast aud snappy football game,
second m interest on,y TO last Satur-
day battle, ON Alexander Field, the
Town Team won the Honolulu cham.
pionship Tor the year 1913, by defeat.
ing the fast punahou eleven. Although
the collegians put up the best kind Of
a scrap, the superior weight OF the
Townies enabled them to run up the
same score by which they won from
Oahu last time these two teams met,
fourteen to- nothing.
Had IL not been for an unfortunate
mistake on the first kick of, the Puma
hous would have been saved from a
whitcwash, Tor on the kick by Quin.
tai, the leather went over the Town
Team goal line. The Funahou ends
were down under the ball Immediately,
and had every chance to drop on it and
if they had done this it would have
scored them touchdown. However,
not knowing the rules regarding this
point, they calmly let Bill Rosa pick
up the pigskin from beneath their feet,
thus losing six and possibly seven
points.
At another time, the Puns might have
kept the "Townies from making
seven points, if it had not been for the
indecision of Quintal, Punahou's quar-
terback. When the Oahuans, had the
leather within twenty yards of their
goal line, the ball came back from cen
ter and went wild far over the quar-.
teri ack s head. Quintal ran back and
had everv chance to drop on the ball,
making a safety, but instead, tried TO
scoop it up and run with it. The re.
suit was that he missed it altogether
and Eddie Moore dropped on it, making
n touchdown for his side.
From the first until the final whistle,
IT seemed that it might be anybody =
game, and in the last quarter, when
Harry Baldwin started out with gain
Of thirty-fve yards it looked very much
like touchdown for the Punahou team.
However, the Townies held like stone
wall and the lighter school team was
forced to give up the ball on failing to
make their yardage, thus missing an.
other chance to score. Unfortunately
for the students, Captain "SmilingD
Bill' lnman was unable to play on ac.
count of an injured back. However, his
place was very ably filed by Llewellyan
Bertlemann.
The lineup of each team is as fol
lows:
Punahou-Ralph Gray, re; Allan Rem
ton, rt; Kenneth Bond, rig; Jimmy
Hind, c; George McInerny, lg; Llewel-
Ivan Bertlemann, 1t; Gordon Brown,
lie; George Quintal, Oh; "StaffD Aus
tin, fb; Harry Baldwin, RIB.
Town Team-llarry Melin, REL Ed
die Moore, rt; Ed Searle. re-; Henry,
c; Sam Searlc, lg; "Bill" Patty. It;
Elisha Andrews, lie; "Scotty" Schu.
man, qb; "Rill' Rosa, fb; Ed Lin,
RIB; Jimmy Hart, lib.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
MILLION NEEDED TO
SAVE THE TURKS
Head Of College Says Missionaries
Now There Could Do
the Work.

KANSAS CITY, October 80. -- 4
Christian Turkey for 100000; that
was the substance Of AN address by DR..
Charles Tracey, president Of the Ana
t0lia College, Turkey, before the Amer.
lean Board of commissioners for For
eign Missions here today. The board Is
hoiding its usual sessions In connection
with the National Council OF Congre-
gational churches.
Doctor Tracey predicted that with
the proper support the American mis-.
sionaries now in Turkey could bring the
nation to Christianity.
Lyman NJ. Peet, of Foo Chow Col.
lcge, China, said the anti.opium move
mcnt was the basis of the present
transformation in China
The canal of Governor Lin, a gradu.
ats OF our American College, which
swallowed up 10000 chests or $4,000
900 worth of the drug, will ever stand
in China history in the same place as
the Boston tea party stands in New
England history.
1.-THE old religions have lost their
hold on the people of China. Never
again will the makers of incense and
idol papers ply their trade as they
formerly did. In Foo Chow, Just out
side the east gate of the city, during
the few days Immediately following the
revolution thousands of idols were
thrown from their places and trampled
under foot or burned A new religion
is springing up in China and American
miN ionaries are helping to build it,
The following officers were elected:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
MACK FORGOT HIMSELF.

For the first time in his life Connie
Mack became excited after the final
game with the Giants, says President
Farrell, of the New Works. "He re-
manned sitting on the bench for a long
time after his players had left the
field, while crowd of friends waited
for him. Connie was afraid they d
carry him of on their shoulders and he
begged the special policeman to save
him. Finally he started to walk to the
club house. He caught sight of me and
grabbed me like n drowning man.
Don't let EN- pick me up he cried,
as the policeman closed in on us. He
surely was the most excited man ever
saw, but AS soon as he reached a place
of safety he cooled down and was the
same old Connie. Probably | d be Just
as excited under similar circumsIan.
ces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
Honolulu and Maui Are Tied for
Second Flao in Inter.
Island Series.
STANDING OF INTER ISLAND !
BOWLING TEAMS.

Letters received yesterday from the
Maui and Kauai 1nter.lsland bowling
teams give them each two games out
of three in last Wednesdays matches.
This puts Kauai again in the lead;
Honolulu and Maui are tied for second,
and Oahu slips little deeper into the
cellar
Kentner of the HonOlulus was high
average man for his team, and WHINE
had high score with 2l3 Clark went
strong his + st two games, but slum, c
badly the third.
According to Mascr's letter. Wol'cr
was head and shoulders above his team.
mat"s in scoring, and is credited with
high score and average for his team
and for the match as well.
In the Oahu-Maui games the locals
started out like winners the first game
broke in the second and went tn pieces
in the third. Chamberlain bowled WI
and easily captured the double honor
of high score and average for his team
Maui has finally pro1rced dou' J.
century artist-Kaumeheiwa To him
is accredited the honors for high score
and average for the Mauis.
Next week the local teams take .
crack at each other, with Maui and
Kauai scrapping it out on their own
alleys. The scores:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18

The Fort Shafter bask etball team de.
feated the Hospital Corps 30-5, Satur.
day afternoon in an outdoor game.
The teams were evenly matched, but
the Shafter men were little too fast
in playing and shooting. This was
the first game played on this court.
The Hospital Corps played very
good game, every man played clean
The attendance was one hundred and
fifty, and every one seemed to enjoy
the contest.
The lineup of each team was a, fol.
lows:
Fort Shafter-Gledewell IF; Ku.
beck, If; Conowye, c; Castle, re; Geo.
eady X.
Hospital Corps-Welly, re-; Richards
lg; Gaethal, c; Finley, re-; Humphrey
lg.
Goals-Gledewell, 4, Kubeck 5; Con.
owe 3; Geveady 9; Gsethall; Finley |.
Fouls-Conowye ., Geathal !. Ref
cree. McCloskey; time of halves, TWEEN,
ty minutes.
Lieutenant Green will manage the
SKATER basketball team hereafter. He
is also one of the players. having
played basketball on the West Point
team. A team wishing games with
the Shafter team, may address Lieuten,
ant Green, Second Infantry, Fort Shat
ter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18

cause then the law might be in opera.
ton by Christmas.
One little thing may help TO such an
end, That is the desire TO adjourn the
extra session week or 70 before the
regular session begins, Il means Il
rlear proposition for extra mileage, aud
extra mileage is dear TO the congres
sionhl heart, Some are arguing that
this learning for an extra allowance ~
foliv cents a mile may turn the trick
aud give the President biz law for eur,
Teney revision before Thanksgi wing.
Anyhow the optimists are laying their
wagers that way
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-18
EARLY COLDS.

80 careful of the rolds YOU take ~
The time ~ the year fhey are psrtI
culsrly dangerous A negleetei cola
NAV mean 4 winter long cold Take
hahihrflaln Cough hrmeiY ~ oufr
W. ralr W all ifllnfs lirnsnu, smith
a 60, Asis fof iisNaii