davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
SOCIETY

Miss Amy Evans Of Mimic il the
guest of Mrs. Paul Il. Grifith Of
Reeves venue for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Robertson Of
Minneapolis who visited here for sew
eral days are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hall in Fargo.
Miss Mary McCune. who has been
the gues, of her sister. Mrs. +. II.
Richardson Of Walnut street. left last
evening for her home in Nebraska
City. Nch.
Miss Jennie Woods and Miss Rose
Cassidy enjoyed New Years day with
Mrs. Woods parents. MIR. and Mrs.
James Woods. at Forest River.
Miss C'hrissie Bulge returned this
morning from Valley City where she
has been the guest OF Miss May Henry
during the holidays.
Miss Casandra Holt will arrive from
Crookston this evening to attend the
high school dancing party and to he
the guest of Miss Sylvia Hunter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
The New Dawn OF Labor.

The New lawn Of Labor.
LABOR. weep. These dead are thine.
Broken-limbed and tori and maim-
ed.
What of creed that's thine or mine?
Silcnced now. We stand ashamed.
How now do these dead arise.
Mocking US. Are these hut lies
Told Of Labor's brotherhood:
How these ghosts of dead intrude
In our every solitude.
CRYING shame! For they were one
One with us from sun to sun:
One in dreams of labor done:
One in hope and M in need:
One in manhood, aye m creed.
How these bodies bleed and bleed!
Stands aghast thy ~shuddering line.
Labor. weep! These dead are thine.
Labor. see what Hate hath done
Hate, a follower OF thy camp.
Skulking nea thy lines! That n
Slew these toilers. See the damp
ON these bloody broWs. where sweat
Of their labor beaded yet.
Death done in the dark. and. 10!
Hate hath slain no single foe,
But, like Cain. hath wrought this
voc
In his brothers house. and laid
On endangered orphans made.
Burdens that strong fathers prayed
They might long be strong TO bear
Ere the fatherless u share.
Now are helpless dead heaped there
What foul victory death has won.
Labor. see what Hate hath done!
Labor. wake. Now shalt thou cleanse
These foul affairs where they pray
These tina, kill; and scourge them
thence.
Labor, It's the breaking day
~ fho time fo he when each
Shall be free. with hand and speech.
Labor, since thou art SO strong.
One with Might and Power, not long
Wit thou battle wrong with wrong.
Brotherhood need not be vain.
These be branded red. like Cain,
Who shall slay. as Hate hath slain.
Right shall be thy sword. bright
eteeled:
AYE. and Justice be thy shield.
Thou shalt meet no foes but yield.
See. the night of Hate is gone.
Labor. wake! 1t is the dawn
james ". Foley.
COT the twenty-one poems selected
By the leading American critics from
the six leading magazines Of the Unit
ed States as the best poems Of the
year 1912. the poem The Dawn OF
Labor by James ". Foley of Bis
marck, and published in the Century
magazine last February heads the list
as published in the Literary Digest.
The poem is as above. and is especi-
ally apropos at the time of the trial
and conviction Of dynamiters.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02

N11SS IuVINVr = VHUPNV lMWNVN.
DIR. Wanda NJ. Pfeiffer cf Chicago
university who has enjoyed her holt
day vacation here as the cues of her
sister. Miss Norma T.. pfclffcr VI thu
university faculty. has returned to- her
position. bcinG an instructor In the
botanical department VI that institu :
tton. DIR. Pfeifcr was entertained Il;
the home Of Dean NJ. A. Brannon on
Chestnut street while here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
To Take Position Here.

Miss Edna Hancock who spent the
holidays at home has returned to her
position in Thief River Fails. Mimi.
but she will he away only a few
weeks. having resigned her position in
that city. Miss Hancock has accepted
a position with the Red River Power
company in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
Mis-. McGraw Returns.

Miss Nell McGraw left Yesterday
noon for Chicago to her studies
at the University OF Chicago after
enjoying a W weeks holiday vaca-
ton at the home OF her father. Col.
W. H. McGraw oe University avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
Has Longer Vacation.

Miss Eva Poupore who attends ST.
GATHERINGS conven, in st. Paul Will
have another weeks vacation ana
does not return to her studies until a
week from neXt Sunday. Miss Pou-
pore is q holiday guest at the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Poupore of Reeves venue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02

her home in Riverside Park this even-
ing when she will he hostess TO a large
company of young ladies at cards.
The evening will be concluded with a
dainty service of refreshments.
Miss !AiG'ahamSen'S Guest.
Miss Fannie Terrett of Michigan is
visiting today as the guest of Miss
Ida .Abrahamsen of Reeves avenue
and will return to her home tomorrow
morning. Miss Ahrahamsen has i'm
'ited the girls OF the Alpha Phi sorori-
~ to her home this evening for an in.
formal visit with Miss Terrett.
Gave Two Dinner Parties.
Mir. and Mrs. o. A. Webster enter.
tanned as dinner guests at their South
sixth street home Yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Beers tombstone n theil
daughter, Miss Beatrice tombstone
and on New Years they gave an.
other Handsomely appointed Dime,
for Dean and Mrs. E. j. Babcock anC
%9hildren, Katherins and Loren. Mrz
Nelson and children. Walter and Vic.
nifred, and Mrs. Nelson's nephew.
Mrs. Withheld Going East.
Miss Ruth Withheld. daughter o.
Mr.. n Mrs. H. L. Withheld of Reeve
avenue. VINO has enjoyed her holida!
vacation at home will leave Saturda.
evening for the EAST and she will b,
accompanied by her mother. Mis-!
Withheld is a senior at vassar thi!
year and RMS. Withheld plans to re.
main east visiting with relatives unit
after her commencement in June. Mr.
Withheld will join his wife and daugh.
ter at Poughkeepsie in time for I'll.
Fassar commencement exercises.
Return to School Sunday.
Loren Babcock and his sister. Mis-:
Katherine. son and daughter OF Dear
and Mrs. f. J. Babcock Of Universit,
Place who have been home for thu
holidays. will leave Sunday evenint
for Owatonna. Mimi. where they vii
resume their studies at Pillsbur!
academy. Dean and Mrs. Babcocl
gave an informal evening party fol
their children during their visit ane
their guests were Misses Gertrude
Florence. Eleanor and Dorothy Healy
Miss W'innifred Nelson. Walter Mel
son. Martien and Morrill, Cook. Game:
and music were the diversions ant
Mrs. Babcock served light refresh,
ments at the close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
Miss Grnbcr Hostess Tonight.

Miss Grace GRADER will be hostess at
her home in Riverside Park this even-
ing when she will he hostess to a large
company of young ladies at cards.
The evening will be concluded with a
dainty service of refreshments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02

To an old crouch with a bum liver,
Young Things always seem silly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
Chicken Pie supper SATURDAY..

The ladies of the w. r. C. will en-
terrain Saturday evening with a
chicken pie supper Saturday evening
n their invited guests are the mem.
beers of the G. A. r. and the Sons Of
Veterans who will organize that eve:-
ing. The w. F. c. will have the an
nual installation Of officers in the aft
ately follow. After the suo,er the
G.. a. R. installation will be held and
later in the evening the two orders
will assist in the organization Of the
Sons of Veterans. The supper will
be served at 6 o'clock.
To Hear Musical Program.
Mrs. a. S, Burrows and Miss Mary
Burleson will be this evenings hos
lin club instead of Mrs. McVey and
Mrs. Babcock as scheduled on
programs and the program will be a
light musical treat. Mrs. r. 7. Young
and Miss Jane Smith, the clubs music
committee. have arranged the enter
tainmenr and numbers will be riren
by Mrs. Homer NJ. Cook. soprano, Miss
Smith. pianist. and Harold Harvey,
violinist. The club will meet at St.
Paul's parish hall and the evenins
will be concluded with a social tins
and refreshments.
Planning for Annual Meeting.
Preliminary plans for the annual
congregational meeting Of the Firs:
Baptist church together with the an
rlual banquet were made at a meeting
Of the committee and the late has
been selected. Rev. H. NJ. Cook, Mrs.
E. j. Babcock and r. B.. Griffith are
the members Of the committee and
Wednesday, January Is. is the day
they have selected for this importan;
church meeting and social function
The banquet will be served a 6:30
o'clock in the evening and invitations
for the same will be issued within a
few days: The new church dining
hall will be in readiness by that time
and the feast will be prepared and
served by. the Ladies' Aid society OF
the church. About 200 people usually
attend this gathering at which time
the church officers are elected. all
church and society officials presen,
their annual reports, plans for tho
new ear are presented and usually
a representative from each Of the
various societies is given a place on
the toast program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
popular form of brtdesmatds' gifts at

popular form Of brtdesmatds' gifts at
tho present moment.
Among tho many beautiful things
that Il has brought. to light Ia q re-
vival of cameo jewelry. which In a
fad Of the present season. Accord
ing to the decree of the artist jewelers.
of Paris, who were the first to raise
these Jewels to a fad Of fashion. the
beautiful old gems. to be shown to
the greatest advantage. u be re.
moved from their old plain gold set
ting and framed in tho lightest and
most delicate of gold fligree mounts,
or in light diamond millegrained trac-
cry, for which the smallest and most
inexpensive rose diamonds are used.
In this dainty framework old cameo
earrings. brooches. tie pins. and brace
make their temperance figuring as
the latest and most up-to.date form
of jewelry. which Is particularly suit
cd for wear with out-of-door toilets.
and which Will be adopted by the
best dressed women at all the most
f fashionable continental "cure" resorts
during the holiday season.
Even more appropriate or account
of their being so much less expensive,
are some charming new Imitation
canoes that have been introduced by
n MGh hilOWu GIL JoMStCI. 4lCSo IhN0
the form Of tiny plaques and medal.
ions Of the famous Wedgwood china,
reproduced in miniature. and set in
the form of pendants. earrings. rings.
brooches or tie-pins that arc trimmed
with a lace-like border of the finest
oxidised silver. These new
lnents have already created quite a
Juror In London during the past sea-
son. having been taken up by several
women who have discovered their ar
ttstic value for enhancing the charms
elry is to be had showing either tho
deep rich coral pink or the pale
W~edgewood blue background: while
while one Well known artists wife has
had a set Of these new canoes made
with q soft greer background that
gives the most charming and novel
effect.
Just { Show SulfraRettes.
Just to show those ~suffragettes who
r hiking to Albany that there are
storms. Miss Anne Morgan and her
sister. Mrs. Herbert s~atterlee, trudged
from the Hoboken terminal Of the
Hudson tunnels to the North German
Lloyd pier. where the steamship
George Washington. with Mrs. ]. Pier
ponl Morgan ABOARD. was being
berthed.
Miss Morgan and Mrs. s~atterlee had
given the chauffeur of the Morgan H.
mousines a holiday to purchase
Christmas dainties and ~tourneyed to
Hoboken by the tube. As they ar.
rived on the Jersey shore they started
to foot 1t. gritting their teeth against
the icy blast that vas sweeping snow,
from the northeast. and reached the
pier in time to see ]. p. Morgan, Jr.,
step from a taxicab.
Mrs. Morgan. who has been abroad
for several months. brought a large
number of gifts for her grandchii-
dren and relatives and friends, and
the declaration she gave to the GUS
toms officials showed that her pur-
chases had not been small ones The
total Of the declaration went into four
figures.
Funny how one usually has to 70
to a Wet town to get a dry wine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02

WITH OR WITHOUT CIRCULAR
TRIMMING BAND AND CHE.
MISETTE, WITH LONG OR THREE.
QUARTER SLEEVES.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02

Funny how one usually has to 20
to a wet town to get a dry wine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02
SEATTLE HOTEL DAMAGED.

Seattle, WASH. Jan. damage es-
timated at $25. 900 WAS done to the
main lobby of the Hotel Washington
early today when n large Christmas
tree was destroyed by fire. The rush
Of smoke into the dining room caused
q panic among New Year celebratore
and many women climbed out Of the
windows and down tircmen's ladders
to escape: Smoke and water ruined
the expensive decorations of the lobby
before the fire was extinguished,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-02

used to prove to The world that hi
was the builder Of the first successful
aeroplane. A demonstration figh
will be held in Washington to prov.
the statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-28
ATTORNEY HA|NES RECOMMENDS
SUIT TO CONDEMN PROPERTY

tile Ia liolahird in his effort to put more
territory under irrigation. We see no
great anxiety upon the part of the
Southern Pacific to come to a negotia-
lion with the district that negotiation,
however, will mean that they will want
not only what the amount of claims
against the California Development
Company are but an additional sum of
S25 an acre bonus on all lands now
covered hy the Suciedad with the I'M
pcral water companies. We hope the
people Of The valley will make up their
minds not to submit to these boundleSs
eXactions. but will avail themselves of
the condemnation proceeding.
"The labor Of the officers of the irri-
CATION districts board and of the attor-
ncYS in a condemnation suit Will be
enormous. The expense, also. will be
we will he compelled to have expert
testimony on many Of the different
phases of the case. 1t will virtually
absorb The energies of our firm largely
lu the exclusion of anything else. and
we shall want some assistance of a
resident attorney in the valley. The
ease will probably be removed to some
different county than Imperial. But
all this expense Will be a bagatelle as
compared with the millions that the
interests which center III and about the
California Development Company will
seek to exact from the valley.
II hope for a free interchange Of
views between yourself, the members
of the board and us upon the whole
situation. Very truly.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-28
Where the Gold Goes

Saturday Evening Post: For the last
five years we have been hearing on
every hand that the world was suffering
from an oversupply of gold. Stimu-
lated by enormous doses of that meta!
out of South African mines, commodity y
prices have advanced so fast that a
clerks income has looked like zone
hoSS shay" in a race with an autOmO-
bile.
Now, however, very eminent Brit
iSh banker rises to remark that there
is no longer gold enough to go round.
or last years output of half billion
dollars, he says. 80 per cent went TO
arts, 20 per cent was produced and re-
tanned in the United States, leaving
only 20 per cent for all Europe-which
is a mere lettuce sandwich to a hungry
harvest hand,
India is the interesting point. While
the rest Of the world has been prOduc-
ing and talking about gold India has
been bqryinEe i IN immense quantities.
The astonishing capacity OF that p0N-
erty stricken land to hoard silver was
known long ago.
II was fondly hoped that India )
underfed masses could not hoard gold.
for The simple reason that they could
not get hold Of it; but of late gold has
been pouring into India as into bot
tOHleSS pll-neNcf TO De seen again.
With very little faith in human insti-
iseaiays and XerX-little reason ffss-any,
ne Indians tuck away the gOldpieces
somewhere as fast as they lay hold Of
them.
Of course. there will always be too
much gold or too little. Instead Of
trying 10 standardize the gold dollar
we would prefer TO abolish gold alto
gcther and substitute. by international
agreement. something that could be
manufactured in exactly the right
quantity-providing anybody could find
on inst what the right Quantity was.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-28
Polar Expedition to Sail

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Armed with
motion picture machines and wire
less apparatus to flash back aerial mes
sages from the farthest north point
Nhhjalmar StefanssOn, discOverer Of the
blonde Eskimo, is preparing to sail
nearly four years. 4 new expedition,
sent out by the Canadian government
under his leadership, will leave San
Francisco the latter part Of May or first
Of June in an effort to explore vast
tract Of barren lands lying near the
pole.
The explorer is taking along the mo-
ton picture apparatus to prove his
disputed claim that Eskimo Of light
complexion are to be found. The wire
less will be used to keep in cOmmuni-
cation with the outposts of civilization.
Nineteen picked men will accompany
Mr.. Stefanss0n north on the whaling
vessel Karluk, which has been pur-
in the venture will risk his life, FOR
the expedition will be much more
scantily equipped than most that have
gone north. This is in accordance with
a theory OF the leader that too much
equipage is an encumbrance, and that
harry men can subSist on the supplies
which nature provides in the frozen
spaces.
Originally, the expedition was to have
been made under the auspices Of the
National Geographical Society, the
American Museum Of Natural Art and
History and possibly the Harvard Tray
elers' Club Of Boston, but when the
proposition was made to him thai the
journey be made under the British nag,
lIDP.--Stefsffsson obtained his release
from his agreement and accepted the
Canadian offer. Canada is to pay all
expenses, contingent on the agreement
that any lands discovered should belong
10 the British empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-28

In communication to the board of
directors of the irrigation district, At
torncy Haines recommends that steps
he taken to condemn the portion of the
property of the California Development
Company in the United States and the
stock in the Mexican company.
This is in line with a desire expressed
Ey number of citizens of the valley
II is probable this letter will be
discussed at a special meeting of the
directors called for Saturday by Pres-
dent Porter \. Ferguson. The letter is
as follows:
after much reflection upon the sub
ject of acquiring control by the dis
irict of the property in Mexico. have
become convinced that there is no use
in waiting for the consent of that
unhappy country. There is no govern
ment there. and il is impossible to say
when there will E<. The irrigation
district cannot wait for, the establish
mCnt of a settled government i'm that
country.
THE course for the district seems
to be tn bring lis condemnation suit
to cover the tangible property of the
system above the itnc. and the stock
in the Mexican corporation covered in
The decree made by Judge BOrdWCll:
to push the proceeding to a conclusion
and take the whole outfit under The
condemnation proceeding. This would
mean that we would take our chances
with the Mexican government upon The
question nf IFS consent To- the operation
of the canal below the line by the
district. pom that The district is com
PEELED To take its chances and must
rely upon the arm of the national gov
.rnmcnt to protect lis interests and
upon It's own resources IN the mean
While The Mexican government hay
ing committed itself to an international
water supply must. whatever the terms
Of lis concession to the Sociedad may
he submit to international regulation.
our people must make up their minds
and take their chances. Insofar as we.
aS the legal advisers of the district.
are concerned we shall advise unheSi-
saiinTly that these chances he taken.
The only reason now for any delay
in the condemnation proceeding is to
await the settlement of the question
as To whether an all American line Is
possible or practicable. We. therefore.
hope that this engineering question Is
in the way of speedy solution. one
sway or the other.
The later developments seem TO
indicate quite clearly that the Southern
Pacific is uphOIding Andrade, and hos
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-28
UNDER THE ARCADES

Nance X Fisher announce special
sale of mems S25 suits for Si5 tomor-
row.
The Enterprise Grocery windows
contain many good suggestions for the
LclAcn season.
b. Salomon 4 Co. are opening up
their new stock Of mems hats.
The DelUzier Furniture Company has
received new line of wall paper for
every room in the house.
The Valley Shoe Store has received
its spring shipment Of Dittman shoes.
The Ross X Stuart Grocery has add
ed two new employees to its staff. J.
No%eler arrived with his family from
Los Angeles yesterday and will have
charge of the books. Miss Rhodes has
been engaged az cashier
The Ralston Collier Furniture Com
pany has received shipment of 3o new
automatic refrigeratOrs.
Sam. w. Dunaway recommends witch
hazel cream for all wind chaps,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-28
Against Rule Of Reason

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The su-
preme courts so-called modification OF
The Sherman antitrust law to invoke
1.-THE rule OF reason" in decisions on re
Slraints Of trade is attacked in vigor-
Gus terms in report presented To the
senate by the interstate commerce
committee, which points out the dan
gers Of uncontrolled and ungulded
judicial discretion" and makes emphat
ic demand for amendments to the Sher-
man Law to remove from the courts The
power to determine what are "reaSOn-
able" restraints Of trade.
The report is the result of the com
long investigation into the op-
Grafton Of the antitrust law. The com :
mittee recommends new laws to de-
fine exactly what combinations are un-
lawful, 50 that both the business inter
eSts and the courts will have a standard
on which 10 proceed. 1t recommends
q federal interstate corporation COM
mission with power to supervise cor
pOratiuns, pass on. approve combina-
tions and agreements and take over
the work Of dissOlving illegal corpora
tions. such as the Standard Oil Com
pany or the American Tobacco Com
panN.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-28
Limit to Investments

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-There Will
be incorporated in the report of the
Pujo committee recommendation cur
failing the powers of national banks to
invest their funds in the securities of
corporations TO the detriment of the
popularity of commercial paper
1t was also learned that the COM
mittee will recommend that a limitation
he placed upon the proportion of their
assets which national banks may invest
in securities not listed on the stock
exchange. The committee is counting
on this regulation to popuIariZe its pro-
gram of reform with the stock eX-
change people.
II was learned that another radical
regulation to he made by the committee
cOnlcmplateS the reference of all Sc
curities issued in railway organizations
to the interstate commerce commission.
The committee will recommend the
approval of the interstate commerce
commission be required on all securi-
ties before they shall be issued to the
publlc