davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

Darlington will entertain about sew
enty-five delegates to the Fifth district
convention. of Women's clubs next
Thursday. Each club in the district
is entitled to three delegates and many
visitors are expected. Miss Nelson,
president of the state federation, will
attend and speak at the meeting.
The program will open at $3.50 at
the Congregational church. 1t is op-
en- to the public. Program:
Registration of delegates.
Invocation, Rev. Farrand.
Music high school orchestra.
Address Of welcome, Mrs. T. N. Put.
nam.
Response, Mrs. W. H. Moore, Sykes.
ton.
instrumental solo. Miss Walden.
Business meeting, reports Of com
mittees, report Of clubs, election OF
o%ficers, vice presidents message, an.
n~ouncenients.
IL o'clock luncheon.
The afternoon session will open al
1880 with a chorus from the high
school.
Business meeting.
Forty-minute parliamentary drill by
Harvey and Fessenden clubs; Mrs.
Kate Blewett Of Jamestown, eaair-
man.
Vocal solo, Miss Thiesen.
Talk, "How Club Women Can Help
County Life"-Miss Nelson of Valley
City.
Wand drill. children.
Address. Ignorance the Great
Menace to the Health and Welfare of
the individual and Society"-Mrs. An.
drews of, Valley City.
Reading. Miss Spencer.
Music, high school. orchestra.
4 p. M, auto ride around CARING
ton.
A vaudeville program has been ar
ranged for the evening entertainment
Of the visitors. IT is open to the pub
lie.
On Monday afternoon at williston,
representatives from the Civic league,
Book and .Thimble club met in the IL
brary to complete plans for cleanup
day. The meeting was organized by
making e. G. Carney. commissioner
Of streets and public Improvements,
chairman, and Mrs. w. c. Lynch. Sec
retarS 1t was decided to follow
somewhat the same line as had been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
followed former Years in arranging
the committees to work.

a business meeting of the Pleasure
club Of Mott was held a week ago
Thursday at the home of Mrs. j. X.
Murray with the following members
present: Mesdames j.. X. Murray;
v. II. Crane, F. L. Eonesho, DR.. Red
man, Fl. q. Pearce, George Stone and
Henry Barry. At this meeting it
was decided to increase the member
ship of the club and the following
ladies were enrolled as members:
Mesdames Earl Lamoree. Robert Ber-
ry, George Kasper, j. p. Wagner. E. c.
Roberts, Blaine Little, Dr. Rucker. w.
j. Glenny and ]. r. smith. The next
meeting of the club will he held on
Saturday. May II, at the home of Mrs.
j. K. Murray.
The Fargo Fortnightly club was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Matte NJ. Davis on Sew
enth avenue south. After the regular
program meeting the hostess served a
prettily appointed luncheon.
The Housewives league of Fargo
will e wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Civic Center. G. +. Egg.
CERT, a leading butcher in the city.
will demonstrate and talk on Cuts of
Meat" Mr.. Eggert will have half a
beef which he will u explaining the
different cuts and'sthc prices. There
will be other interesting features on
the afternoon, program.
The Housewives league movement
has been very .ponular in Fargo and
has stsd aRpe a'.s iss TaaaFsM.ho O. are re- inter
poses Of the league workers is tc
cooperate with the trades,nen and
try to- reduce the Expenses, which at.
crue. A cordial invitation is extended
to all women in the city to join and
to attend these meetings which arc
SO helpful to the housewives.
The members o sthe Fargo Study
club met yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. George II. Brown on
Sixth street south. Mrs. r. C. Gearey,
Jr.. read an exceedingly interesting
theme on Tho Building of the AS
suan. Dam on the Nile River" in
which she gave a Review, of the his
tory Of the Nile from pTehistoric tihies
to the present date. Following this
discussion the. program for next year
was considered. Al" 5 o'clock the hos
tess served a daintily prepared lunch
to her guests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

just then because he didn't nave much
of anything else to think about. You
see he had no family. He didn't have
to build a new home. He didn't even
have to hunt for his food, because in
the beautiful spring time there is al
ways plenty for Peter Rabbit to eat
wherever he may be. Nobody wanted
to gossip. because, you know, every
body else was very busy.
So Peter Rabbit sat in the dear old
brier patch and wished this and wish
ed that and wished the other thing
until he grew SO disconnected that he
couldn't sit still. If You had asked
him he couldn't have told you. to save
his life. what the matter really was.
bright or 1t was not bright enough.
The dear old brier patch which had
protected him So long was no kind of
a place to live In. His legs were too
long. His coat was the wrong color.
He wanted to climb like Happy Jack
Squirrel. He didn't see why he
couldn't swim like Jerry Muskrat. Oh.
dear. dear. Happy-go.lucky Peter
Rabbit was in a terrible state Of mind.
to one thing and you never eve will
what that was. 1t was such q
foolish thing to he discontented with.
II was his name. What do you think Of
that? Peter Rabbit was disconnected
with his anne He said 1t was too COM
mon. Peter had yet to learn what you
and I long ago learned-that
Every day in every year
The common things are those most
dear.
The air we breathe. the good plain
bread.
The sleep we seek each night in bed.
Go where you will. e. east or west.
You'll find that common things are
best.
Next story: Peter Rabbit decides to
change his name.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

require 6 yards of material 81, ia
yards 36 or 8 1-2 yards "A inches wide.
with Ia yard % inches for the sailor
collar, rs yard 81 for the vest and
cuffs and SIS yard is inches for the
chemisette.
The pattern of the dress 1908 is u
in sizes for girls of 16 and is years.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department Of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

The ssmi-princesse gown is such an
attractive as we'll as practical one that
every one is glad Of its smartness.
This one Is appropriate for small wo-
mel as we'll as for young girls and it
includes tho very newest and pref
test features. There are set-in sleeves
that car be made either long or to the
elbows . There is a little vest and
there In 4 chemisette that can be nm
ishsd either with q stock collar or
with a round neck. The peplum can
be ussd or not az found more becom-
ing and whatever way the dress is
used. 1t Il. q very good one for many
seasonable materials-for foulard,
crepe de Chine and other silks, for
the poplin that will be 80 much worn,
for the charmeuse that Ii so popular
and for the many cotton fabrics that
mover were 30 beautifur ana so varied.
Ratine would be charming made in
this way. There are new Ribbed cot
tons that are a delight and there are
crepes Of many kinds. In this In
stance, one material is used through
out but a very pretty and quaint ef-
feet could be obtained by making the
skirt OF plain white ratine and the
blouse and peplum Of ratine show tiny
dover designs encircleed. with oval
tfamess
For the ls year iiss. the drss. viii,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

Royal Neighbors to Meet.
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting Thursday evening
May Is, at 8 o'clock, in Odd Fellows
hall. Every member is urged to be
present.
Lecture This Evening.
Prof. NJ. A.. Brannon of the univer-
sity faculty will deliver a lecture this
evening at. 8 o'clock. in the l,igh schoo,
assembly room under the uaspices OF
the Women's Civic league. This is
the last In the series of lectures. and
Prof. Brannon's. subject will be
plants as Decorators" No admission
will be charged and a cordial. invita-.
ton is extended to all men and women
of the city.
Model High COnvocatiOn.
At the model high school convoca-
tom this morning q splendid musical
program was given by Miss Jane
Smith, pianist, and Harold Harvey,
Woltntst, Of the. Grand Forks School
Of Music faculty. The complete pro.
gram was as follows: :.
= Mend lssohn-.Andante, from Vic.
lin Concerto in. = minor"
Observation-Disclosures
Grazioli-"Menuett."
Mr.. Harvey.
-Ltxst---"H Hungarian Rhapeody No.
Miss Smith.
Observation-Disclosures"
Cui-"Orientale."
For Anlin-"Cradle Song"
Mr.. Harvey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
q 4
SOCIETY PERSONALS. .

Mrs. J. Borrowes has arrived from
Spokane. Wash, to spend the sum-
mer, visiting at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Joseph Bell of Larimore.
Mrs. Jasper Vale of North Fifth
street returned last evening from Thief
River Falls, Mimi, where she has
been visiting for a week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Fred w. Bruce,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
The Coming Of the Master.

~ ~ AoNS
They said: 1.-THE Master Ia coming
To honor the town today,
And none can tell at whose house or
home
The Master will choose to stay"
And I thought, while my heart beat
wildly,
What If He should come to mine?
How would I strive to entertain
And honor the Guest divine?
And straight I. turned to toilins
To make my home more neat;
I swept, ! polished and garnishcd,
And decked it will, blossoms sweet;
I was troubled for fear the Master
Might come ere my task was done,
And l fastened and worked the faster.
And watched the hurying sun.
But right in the midst Of my duties
A wonan came to my door;
She had come to tell me her sorrows,
And my comfort and aid to i'm,
plore.
And I said: II cannot listen,
Nor help you any today; :
/ have greater things toaattend to-
And the pleader turned away.
But soon there came another
a cripple, thin. pale and gray
And said: 20, let me stop n rest
Awhile in your home, I pray!
I have travelled far since morning.
I am hungry and faint ana weak;
My heart Is full of misery,
And comfort and help I seek"
And / said: 81 am grieved and sorry,
But I cannot help you today: L
I look for a great and noble Guest
And the cripple vent away.
And the day wore onward swiftly,
And my task was nearly done,
And q prayer was ever in my heart
That the Master to me might come
And 1 thought 1 would spring to meet
Him,
And serve Him with utmost care
When a little child stood by me-,
With a face so sweet and fair
Sweet. but with marks of teardrops.
And his clothes were tattered and
old:
A finger was bruised and bleeding,
And. his little hare feet were cold.
And / said:' lam sorry for you;
You are sorely in need of care,
But I cannot stop to give 1t.
You must hasten OIL elsewhere"
And at the words a shadow
Swept over his blue-eyed brow;
some n Will feeQ ana clotae you
dear.
But I am too busy now.".
At last the day was ended
And my toll was over n done:
My house was swept and garnished
And I watched in the dusk alone;
Watched, but no football sounded,
No one paused at my gate,
No one. entered my cottage door,
I could only pray and wait.
I waited till night had deepened,
And the Master had not come;
'TIe has entered some other door," ]
cried,
"And gladdened some other home"
My labor had been for nothing.
And l bowed my head and wept.
My heart was sore with longing,
Yet, spite Of it all I slept.
Then the Master stood before me.
And His face was grave and fair:
Three times today I came to YOU
= And a sfS1ea your pity and care; e
Three times you sent me onward,
And the blessing you might have was
lost.
And your chance to serve has ned
A. Lent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

"Bc sure to come and seq us.!" usu-
ally doesn't NEAR 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

Ws IL y6int q moys. sRIaG.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

oSs TdmS GUILD Meeting.
st. Paul's guild will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday Afternoon at 1880
o'clock at. the parish hall. All men,
pers' are urged to be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

Next story: Peter Rabbit decides to
change his name.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13
Congregational Guild Meeting.

The Ladies' Guild Of the Congrega-
tfonal church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
church parlors. Mrs. Henry Root and
Mrs. j.. II. Batten. will be the hostesses
present. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

Continued from Page ~
Lakota; Herb Maid. Harold wylie,
Drayton: Kent Burgess, Nelva; Roy
GilbN. Bill Flynn, Charles Hemans,
Grand Forks; Martien Cook. model
high: Howard McNiven. Edward Dom
ovan. Albert Drury. Langdon; Harry
Shultz, MinneWaukan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

For the u year si1s. the dress will.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-13

The Fargo Fo%rtnightly club was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Matte NJ. Davis on Sew
enth avenue south. After the regular
program meeting the hostess served a
prettily appointed luncheon.
Evening star., 1913-06-21
"Ube mark of Cain. :"

THE fourth Of Evangelist F. F. Cooks s
" interesting Sunday afternoon lectures
before the Washington Temple Congre-
cation in New Masonic Temple will be
given tomorrow at 3 o'clock, when he
VIII discuss The Mark of CAIN
Those who have been called out, sep
arated unto Him to whom they are ever
loyal and who are waiting with their
leader for the coming kingdom which
this Redeemer has promised he will set
up, are the real '4OD' in the society of
the world today Mr. Cook declared in
his discourse Sunday, when he discussed
The Lords 400
during his discourse the evangelist COM
pared that portion of King David's life
that was spent in hiding as an outcast
from Israel, prosecuted by King Saul,
with the 100 men gathered unto him in
ms hldden condition, with the little COM
pany being gathered today in the church.
As this 400 OF the early day gathered
together, SO the evangelist declared the
eject OF today are gathering together
waiting to be used by the coming king
In extending the kingdom boundaries to
the utmost parts OF the earth
Evening star., 1913-06-21
Gpmortb geaQue.

n CONFERENCE of second vice presi-
~ dents of the local chapters Of the
Ep"orth League of Washington dis
trict has been called by Mr. S. d. Boss,
District second vice president, to be
held Friday evening. June 27, at 8
o'clock, in McKendree Methodist Epis-
copal Church. All second vice presi-
dents, as well as the officers of the
Washington district Epworth League,
are expected to be present
X X x x
An outing to Great Falls was much
enjoyed during the week by the mem
bers and friends of Hamline Epworth
League, as the outcome of the recent
efficiency contest. The defeated Alphas
furnished the supper.
x X K
installation of officers will be the
feature of the .Epworth League service
at Hamline Church tomorrow evening
az o'clock. President Charles F.
Linger of the District Epworth League
Will deliver the address. Special music
will also be furnished
Evening star., 1913-06-21
-four Big Cities Dabe
5uffragan Bishops
New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Chicago Make Sc
lections and Episcopalians of
Other Cities Expected to
Follow,
Follow.

~ HE Episcopal Church authorized in
D 1910 the election of suffragan
bishops chiefly to meet the needs
of the four large cities Of New York.
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. where
churches are SO large and SO many that
one bishop cannot do the work.
With the conservation of Bishop Bah
cock in Trinity Church. Boston, last
Tuesday, all four of the cities named
have now provided themselves with the
new type of bishop. Two dioceses. Iowa
and Minnesota. too large for one bishop,
but held not to be wise to divide into
two dioceses each, have also elected
suffragans. Two other large cities. Gin
cinnati and st. Louis, needing help for
administrative work, have elected CO.
adjutors instead of suffragans.
For the first time in the history of the
Episcopal Church there will sit in the
tober four types of bishops viz. the
regular or diocesan, the missionary.
supported by the Missionary Society and
working in new fields, the coadJutOr,
possessing the right of succession upon
the death Of the diocesan, and the suf-
fragan, an assistant, who remains such
always. unless elected to a higher place
by a duly constituted convention.
The Church of England has long
wanted the Episcopal Church in America
to take a missionary district in India.
but it has declined. and is said to be
likely to continue to do so.
Five missionary bishops are to be
elected by the October general conven-
ton, possibly more, if more vacancies
occur. These are southern Florida,
Porto Rico. New Mexico and Spokane,
districts now constituted, and Panama,
where territory will, it is said. be taken
over from the Church of England and
a large jurisdiction created. This juris-
diction WILL if present plans go through
consist of a considerable part of Cen
trail America, and possibly some sections
Of the United States of Colombia. The
city of Panama, with its new importance
as a canal city will be made the seat OF
extensive Episcopal work.
Evening star., 1913-06-21
falls Church Krhihal.

~ Ev. DIR. GEORGE w. MCDANIEL.
~ pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Richmond, Va. is conducting revival
services at the Baptist Church at Falls
Church, Va. The services commenced
on the 18th instant. and will continue
until June ~.
DIR. Mcdaniel came from Texas to
Richmond and has had very successful
ministry. Wherever he has conducted re-
vival services, the meetings have been
largely attended and a great many have
professed conversion.
DR.. Mcdaniel has the assistance in the
Falls Church effort of Mr.. George Tate
who has charge of large chorus choir.
The meetings are being largely attended
Evening star., 1913-06-21
Cathedral 5rrhife8.

m HE first of series of four sermons
was preached by DR.. Johnston of
Philadelphia, Pa. to large and apprecia-
tive congregation Sunday afternoon last
at the open-air service on the cathedral
close.
Dr. Johnston was usual, direct ex-
plicit and forceful His sermon was an
earnest appeal to the people for more
sincerity in their professions of Chris
tianity and more diligence in carrying
these professions into effect. DIR. John
ston will preach tomorrow afternoon and
the two following Sundays at the cathe-
dral services
* x *
AT Maryland Avenue Baptist Church a
commencement service is to be held at
il am. tomorrow in recognition of the
work of the young people. who have re-
Gently graduated from the high schools.
Mr.. William Burton of Ohio is to deliver
the main address
The second anniversary of the pastor
ate of Rev. p. b. Warrington will be ap-
propriately observed by the congregation
Thursday, at 8 pm
Evening star., 1913-06-21
A Supreme Debt.

The tours of the missionaries have ac-
complished great things for the world
Marcus Whitman. as missionary physi-
clan, went to Oregon in 1896. Convinced
of the value Of the country, he returned
to Washington and by his representations
practically succeeded in securing Oregon
for the United States.
David LIVINGSTONE penetrated to the
heart Of Africa and opened to the world
that vast continent. The achievements
of his missionary tours in South Africa
have made his name immortal.
DR. Sheldon Jackson in his missionary
labors among the western Indians and
the natives of Alaska rendered a service
that deserves the praise OF all humanity.
To him we are large.y indebted for our
Alaskan possessions.
Hosts of others might be named whose
missionary labors have grandly contrib
uted to the betterment of humanity.
The worlds debt to the missionaries is
immeasurable. We owe them for our
knowledge of the worlds geography and
for our knowledge of the worlds Ian
guages and history. And above ALL we
rejoice in the great moral and religious
awakening that has always followed in
the pathway of their journeyings
China would not today be republic
except for the missionaries, and it Is be-
cause of them that the indications point
to her being at an early date recognized
as q Christian nation.
Evening star., 1913-06-21
Called to Betbe8na.

~ EV. JAMES KIRKPATRICK, rector
~ Of Holy Trinity parish, Collington
Prince Georges county has been called to
Bethesda Park parish, Montgomery
county.
X *
Workers With Cod will be the theme
of the pastor, Rev. DR.. w. r. Wedder-
spoon in Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning. At the
bright hour" evening service the follow
Ing music will be rendered: Quartet,
abide With Me-" Bartlett; solo, "The
Ninety-First Psalm" McDermid. by Miss
Sherrier; violin solo, ''Humoreske, ~
Dvorak, by Mr.. Onton Kaspar.
y y * X
Gorsuch NJ E. Church is to have Rev.
Dr. w. L. Mcdowell district superin-
tendent of the Washington NJ. E.
churches. in its pulpit tomorrow night at
8 O'Clock.
DR.. Mcdowell will preach on the topic
starved and Broken Hearts," and the
service Is to also include a rendition OF
special music by the choir. under the
Evening star., 1913-06-21
5frhire for GRADUATES.
Alembers of 1913 Glasses are askeb to
5erbices in Ten1ple Baptist Gbur1b
Tonorrom Gbeuing = ar. Rlulr to
39rfsioe anb 5tlessrs. Daniel, 5mltb
ann 0Nilbur to Deliber A10resses.

~ AKING advantage Of the COM
VI mencement season when SO many
young graduates are in the city
before leaving for their vacations, Rev
DR.. J. ]. Muir plans to hold spe-
cial service in Temple Baptist Church
tomorrow evening for their benefit, and
extends a cordial invitation to the young
folks to attend. with their elders.
The evening will be given over. says
DR.. Muir, Ito tribute to the public
school system with number deeply in
terested in educational work as the
speakers of the occasion
Mr. E. II. Daniel. vice president Of the
board Of education, will take for the
subject of an address The School and
Society,". while Senator Smith of South
Carolina, who addressed the graduating
class of Mckinley Manual Training High
School at the closing exercises of that
institution. will discuss as his topic The
School and the Nation
The closing address Of the service will
be delivered by Dean William Allen Will
bur of the George Washington Cniver-
sity. who will speak on The School and
the Church.
Rev. DR.. Muir will preside at the
service.
A special musical program will be rem
dered. =
Evening star., 1913-06-21
@eetinQ of Dresbpterp.

- HE request of Rev. DR.. Donald
D. Campbell Macleod, who has re-
signed the pastorate Of the First
Presbyterian Church, to have the rela-
tionship between him and church dissolved
so he may become pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Springfield, Ohio.
VIII come up before meeting OF the
Presbytery of Washington, to be held
Monday at 10 am. in the First Church.
A special committee of the congregation
is expected to attend and ask that the
presbytery refuse to allow DIR. Macleod
to leave, as his going. it is declared.
would result in such distinct loss to the
First church that Presbyterians in the
section would suffer by the change.
However DIR. Macleod, it is said, de-
sires to go to the Illinois pastorate. and.
as is customary with similar requests. ii
is expected that the presbytery will
promptly dissolve the relationship.
Evening star., 1913-06-21
Preach Repentance.

AS God did for Nineveh, so He does for
all places of wickedness. He commands
men to go and preach repentance, as the
only means Of escape from destruction.
Those Of His own people who are dis
obedient to His commission He Furnishes
as He did Jonah. If not in the same way,
in some way.
A great fish is not needed for every oc-
casion. One occasion may be sufficient
to demonstrate His infinite power on
land and sea, over every living creature.
Many have been greatly troubled. and
found it difficult to understand the story
of Jonah Its easiest and, l believe. it's
correct, explanation is in accepting it just
as it is recorded.
Evening star., 1913-06-21

how many there are who SO glibly use
the name who never read a word of the
story as divinely written and placed in
the sacred canon. And there are only
four short chapters. forty y-eight verses in
all.
Jonah, like all other missionaries. had
divine commission. He was not un-
like many others to whom God has given
command to do some special work in his
seeking to avoid it.
There are many to whom the call of
the Spirit comes who hesitate and turn