davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
Swedish Lutheran.

Church on. corner of Alpha avenue
and Sixth street, ]. NJ. Persenius, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. a.
M, Mrs. A.. A.. Westeen, superintend-
emit. Regular service at 8 o'clock in
the evening conducted by the pastor.
Services in the Bethesda church at ii
o'clock a. m. Sunday. October s serv.
ices In the city in the forenoon at
II o'clock and evening at 8 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet in
the church basement next Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. n.
Nordlund will serve refreshments.
The collection will go to foreign mis-
zion. All are cordially invited. The
Willing Workers society will meet in
the church basement next Saturday
ments Will be served by Mrs. J.. w.
Zion Lutheran.
Martin Heglund, pastor. Services
in Morse at 1890. Topic. THE Great
Liberator." Anthem. "vinden Vifter."
Fonstad. Evening service at 8 o'clock
in English. Topic. Seek Those
Things Which Are Above" Quartet,
He Careth for Me-" Palmer. An.
them, Preserve Me, O Lord Ash
ford. lawrence J. Anderson, director
Of quartet and choir. The English
Sunday school meets at $3.50 o'clock
and the Morse at IL o'clock. Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock Sunday school
teachers training class. Wednesday
evening union prayer meeting In Zion
church. The Ladies' Aid society
meets on Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The confirmation class Sat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

Adenoids are . Menace to Children.
Adenoids result from a succession Of
colds in babies and young children.
They spoil the mental and physical
life Of a child. The condition that
causes them may easily. be avoided by
careful parents. Quickly and thor
oughly cure all colds and throat irri-
tations by the use Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and adenoids will
not develop-McGra Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27

A New Bread.

Meet your college chums at the
frederick Sunday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
First Presbyterian.

William H. Matthews. minister.
Services at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Bible school. at 9:45 a. M. A. L. shid-
eler, superintendent. Y. p. s. G. e.
pastor on Sacrifice" Sermon has
been prepared with needs of new
students especially in mind. At the
evening hour the pastor will deliver
the fourth in his series Of sermons
on How to Make the Most Of Life
Special topic Bachelors" This is
one Of two sermons on How to Make
the Most of Single Life" Next Sun.
day night the companion sermon ''.Un.
married Maids will -: be specialized
Music by vested choir under leader.
ship Of w. w. Norton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-27
Plymouth Conereestionay.

Preaching at 1890 a. M. and 1880
p. m. Sunday school following morn
Ing service in charge of C. M. Norton,
superintendent. Christian Enieavor
service at $3.50 p. M. Choir in charge
of Geo. schlafer, registrar Of univer-
sity. Rev. VIM. H. Elfring, pastor of
the Mayf1ower Congregational church.
Sioux City. Iowa. will preach both
church is in the Morningside college
section of Sioux City and he is a pop
ular preacher. with both the college
constituency and general public. This
will be the opening evening service
since the summer union meetings.
The general public. university t
dents and faculty and strangers Sun
daying in the city are cordially invited
to all these services. We expect our
own members to attend both morning
and evening as these services will
nave an important bearing on the fu.
ture Of Plymouth church.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
.SLEUTHS SEEK
MISSING GIRLS
Twenty Immigrants Drop From
Sight While on b. & o.
Train

CHICAGO. April 3,-The mysterious
disappearance of 20 young immigrant
girls from a baltimore 4 Ohio train,
en- route TO Chicago from New York,
caused &. r. DeWoody. OF the federal
department OF justice. TO begin all IN
vestigation today
Dewoody believes that the 20 girls,
not one OF whom can speak English,
NAV have fallen into the hands OF
white slavers They were in a party
of 1870 immigrauts who left New York
on TUESDAY OF last week, and were
due IN Chicago last Thursday. When
a Danish girl. whose arrival had been
expected by managers OF the Danish
Norwegian Christian Womens home
in Chicago, failed 10 appear, an in
yestigation started. IL was learned
that on last Wednesday when the
train stopped at New Castle. Pa. the
20 girls hurried 10 lunch room few
blocks from the station. They did not
re-appear and the train pulled out.
The missing girls were OF Polish,
French. Danish and Norwegian
descent
Dewoody wired federal authorities
at Pittsburgh today asking them 10
investigate the disappearance o. the
girls
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

Of them dry save kansas. prohibition
there long ante-dating equs, suffrage.
No, we men and women suffragists
are not fighting the saloons In this
campaign Many OF us are not pro
hibitionists: but let the liquor dealers
be warned. X they do not take the
saloon out OF politics and mend their
ways they will surely suffer, The
conscience OF the nation Is being
reused on this question. Are not TIA
anti-suffragists disgraced by the fact
that their literature bearing the i'm
print OF the Michigan Association
Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage Is be
ing distributed In the saloons?
"Dr. Forbush sees divorce peril.
MANY of us see IL, but II has nothing
to DO with equal suffrage. Attorney
Garwood. OF Denver. states that never
have political differences been assign
ed as cause for divorce in Colorado
In New Zealand indeed, since they
have had equal suffrage, the divorces
have decreased 20 per cent Where
the tide OF divorce is rising, east as
we'll as west, economic and moral
conditions are responsible, not politi-
cal Let those who count themselves
scholars consult facts rather than
fears.
Twill suffrage make a better wo-
manhood il is asked. Yes, just so
far as manhood suffrage makes a bet
ter manhood. Does not selfgovern'
ment tend 70 develop independence
and self.respecting character? And
are not these as admirable In womeD
as in men?
1T is a subtle but direct attack
DR.. Forbush says, upon the best
functions and highest duties OF wo-
men. Assuming that he regards
motherhood as the best function and
highest duty OF women, in which
agree. let me ask is II not the duty OF
the modern mother 10 shape the laws
which affect the home? The home
loving women cannot we'll escape
their duty imposed by new condiaons-
She needs the ballot TO secure better
laws regulating the food question.
sanitation the manufacture OF cloth
ing, the education of her children and
the character OF their public amuse-
ments
Many OF us. long indifferent 10
equal Suffrage, have walked up TO the
fact that we are living In new In.
dustrial and political world, The old
arguments against equal suffrage do
not At the present day. Though no
one claims that II is going To revolu-
tionize society or bring in the mil
lenium. wherever II Is working there
may we see perceptible improvement
IN the social order especially in laws
relating TO the welfare OF women and
children The practical knowledge OF
q woman like Jane Adams, who de-
mands the ballot for social ends, on
sets all theoretical objections to equal
suffrage. Let us consult experience
rather than prejudice. pressing on un-
I'll our partially realized democracy
become universal"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
DAUGHTER OF JUDGE
CHRISTIANCY DIES

Following an attack Of acute indi.
gestion while dining In the home OF
her nephew, Fred A. Christiancy. No
PIG Edison-ave., Wednesday evening
Mrs. Mary O'Brien died a few hours
later Mrs O'Brien was the widow OF
Thomas O'Brien, and only daughter OF
the late Judge !. p. Christiancy. for
many years on the supreme bench in
Michigan and later United States sen
ator and minister to Peru. Mrs.
O'Brfen was 6S years old and IL sur.
vived by two brothers. Henry &C.
Ch1stiancy. of Detroit, and G.. A. G.
Christiancy. OF New York Funeral
services will be held In st. Mary's
church, Monroe, Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
THE STAGE

With the excellence OF the plays
which are TO be produced, II 10 doubt
full If the Vaughan CHASER stock com
pany ever came to Detroit better
equipped to satisfy the theater-gofng
public than In the coming annual
spring and summer stock season in
the Lyceum theater which begins
Sunday, April 49, Mr.. CHASER believes
he has better list OF plays than ever
before, the larger number OF which,
have never been seen in stock. The
company is also an excellent one, and
Will have number OF new faces,
For the opening week Melting
Pot" Israel ZangwilPs powerful
drama, will be offered
Hap" Ward and Harry Vokes, as
popular as ever. and with a large FOL
lowing in Detroit among theater-
goers, will come to the Lyceum the
alter. Sunday afternoon. in new edl
ton OF their first success, "A Run
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
Upton TO RENEW Y
CHALLENCEFOR CUP
New Defy to New York Yacht
Club Will BE UncOndi-
tiOnal

y LONDON, April 3.7-Sir Thomas
Upton today announced his decision
To challenge the New York Yacht club
for the Americas cup.
Announcement that Sir Thomas
would challenge Internationally was
made by the Evening News. II was
stated that the baronet would send
his new challenge early next week 70
the New York Yacht club. through the
medium Of the loyal Ulster Yacht
club.
Upton declined to discuss his plans.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
BAT" WILL RETIRE FROM
RING TO PLEASE MRS. BAT

PITTSBURGH, April 3.-"Bat Is go
ing to quit" said Mrs. Fay King Mel
son. as she and the one-time champion
left for Bogota, n. j.. today. TO spend
fortnight on the farm OF Bats
manager.
Hes going to quit TO please me,
she added. He's had the champion
ship and everything there Is TO be had,
and even II he should win the cham
pionship again. he'd only be getting
something he's already had before
and Bats had enough OF itso he's
going TO retire. after the next one"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
Danger of Indigestion

Innumerable diseases are pri.
marily due to neglected indiges-
ton. Appendicitis Is prevalent to-
day because OF so much neglect
or ignorance. The use OF pepsin
and dyspepsia medicines are only
temporary in their effects. To
prevent dangerous diseases and
restore the system To normal, q
scientific treatment called trio
peptine tablets are essential. II
consists OF three distinct formulas
one morning, one noon and one
night. This treatment assists di-
cestion and acts In curative
capacity which usually restores
the action OF nature. Well-stock-
ed pharmacies sell triopeptine TO
physicians and the laity In sealed
packages.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

who has been called before minimum
todays Times
live a
She Miss Booth OF the Salvation
his is
i make my
he
than or a week cam be DONE.
IS in New
no II he goesw
n
aree
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
kSTOR SHIPPEN
BATTERS
ON SUFFRAGE
Makes Detailed Answer to Rev.
w. b. FOrbush's Address
for the "Antis"
SAYS OLD ARGUMENTS
DON'T FIT PRESENT DAY
Sees Improvement in Laws At
fecting Home When WOm-
en- Get Ballot

n would like to make rejoinder 10
THE anti-suffrage arguments OF the
Rev. VIM. Byron Forbush which have
been brought to my attention" said
\ the Rev. f. X. Shipper 10 The Tunes.
"pF. Forbush's standing in the com
mpnity gives his words weight AID
e1titles him to respectful hearing.
s.He cannot imagine the shy wo-
men Of the Bible hiking from New
York to Washington No more can J.
Bat that doesn't lessen my admiration
Of the fortitude and self-sacrifice Of
Mss Jones and her little band
Probably the shy Bible women
WOULD have been scandalized by wo-
men clerks, teachers and physicians
(which only means that our women
are 90 far emancipated. On the other
hand, ! cannot imagine even our mill
tsnt English suffragettes initiating
joel. who treacherously slew her
g9est Sisera, or Judith who cut Of
the head OF Holofernes. both women
C4mmended in their day. But It is
pttting the historic imagination to
p{os use to compare ancient and
MUdern women, Orientals and Occi-
and Biblical comparisons do not MT
the modern case. Slavery used TO be
supported by appeal to the Bible
Have we not outgrown such argu-
Iments whether for or against suf-
Efrage?
4 "'Why not take a poll OF the wo-
NEAR DR.. Forbush asks. What OBJ
ject would be served? The righteous
ness OF q cause is not ascertained by
counting heads. We deny that the
majority of women in the northern
states are against the extension OF
the franchise In Michigan ii is esti-
mated that 225,0O0 women have de-
clared in favor of 1t. In New York
there were 100000 suffrage signatures /
against only $4,000 anti-suffrage sigma
lures representing the women at the
time of the last constitutional con.
vention. But women's wishes. one
way or another. do not bear upon the
ISSUE. Many slaves did not want to
be freed. preferring a narrow. pro-
tected. subject life. They were freed
Enevertheless.
"'You demand the suffrage for the
Negro women Of America. continues
DIR. Forbush, as II he were making
AN awful discovery. Assuredly we do.
We believe in democracy. At this
slefe day does he think that race, color
Cor previous condition of servitude Ia
~ bar to citizenship? Considering
\ that hundreds of thousands OF Negro
wives are supporting Negro husbands
ia race phenomenon-the Negro wo-
men are quite as we'll fitted to govern
Athemselves as the men. Why were
they not In the suffrage parade?' We
are asked. They were. Antisuf.
frAsists are sometimes little care
I 16SJ HS 70 their facts.
The suffragists have placard
that white-slavers and bartenders can
\ vote. why not women Another mis-
abatement. The placards in the ears
do not mention bartenders. The sut-
zfr1gists, as suffragists. are not wag
{lng war upon the saloon. Prohibition
10 not involved In equal suffrage. wit
mess the 10 suffrage states, not one
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

each day. afternoon aud evening IL
is several seasons since Mr., Lauder
visited Detroit tie is an entertainer
unique in his methods. and. one or
the greatest drawing cards OF the
music ais.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

and the music Was composed oy
Deems Taylor and Robert Hood Bow
ers. a guarantee OF excellence as all
four or these men have written sue
cessfully FOR the two-dollar stage. The
Thomas A. Edison talking pictures
are retained as a prominent feature
of the program and are proving big
drawing-card. New and interesting
subjects are shown each week. Other
acts for next week are Egbert Van
Alstyne. the famous song-writer as
sisted by the l>oos brothers. Chicago :
popular cabaret singers Melville *
Higgins: Herman Timberg. The Gee
Jays RONALD & Delano; Les Marco
Bell, and the Mooreoscope.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

That she had crossed the Atlantic
ocean "a times and has never been sea
sick Is the boast Of Mrs. w. NJ Nc
Grath, OF London.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
EcORSE.

The Senior class OF Ecorse high
school viii give a dance In the band
hall, Thursday evening.
Ecorse Tent. Foresters OF America,
Will he,lA social session and -initia-
ton in St Francis Xaviers hall,
Thursday evening,
The water in the river here Is high
er than ever before according TO old
sailors
Local duck hunters are enjoying
good sport
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

" IELDlNG to an increasing demand we
open department for ready-to-
wear raincoats OF unquestionable
quality. We say OF "unquestionable quail
ity" because that reveals the troubles our
customers have had; it's so easy to make
cheap raincoat OF good appearance but which
disappoints almost neutrality-suspicious. as
much fraud In rubberzed garments as in
food adulteraton
And the price must be right, OF course
Our customers not used to paying high
prohts-many OF them quit other tailors just
for that We took nearly q year TO look
around and find the right maker, the right
fabrics, the right conception OF the business.
Now. II sell you readymade rubberized
slp-on you have a coat that you can depend
upon
The coats we offer are made to our par
ticular order by G.. Kenyon Company, New
York. There isn't a better house In the busi-
ness. They stand back OF their coats--so
do we
The coats they make for are made
waterproof with pure Para rubber, vulcaniz-
81 to give long life-not quick death---to the
garment. And the rubberized fabrics are
vigorously tested before the garments are
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
At so

Innings and trimmings and workmanship
all more expensiv. II the like can be had
OF any other good tailor it will not be under
$50 or S35-and they might very well ask
more!
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
At SIS

than SIS to S4o-and then claim to be los
ing money! Our assortments are largest
too, at this price. And at SIS one gets the
very best OF Innings and the highest paid
workmen do the making.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

Miss Billie Burke, who will appear
in Pinero's The Mind-the Paint
Girl" In the Detroit opera house.
Monday evening. April H. for a week S
stay, was once a musical comedy star
in London. Consequently she ought
To be. and they say she is, admirably
suited in the title role Of this play,
the character being the principal
girl" at theater devoted 10 the light
er kinds OF lyric art.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

Only One .BROWO oVvvINEs
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE
Look for the signature OF Z. w.
GROVE Cures Cold In Ono Day.
cures Grip In Two Days. 25c.--Advt
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

The fabrics are so
very fine that no
other good tailor
would think of less
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

Julia Marlowe, who is playing IN
the Garrick this week, stated recent
~ that Shakespeare exacts more from
his Interpreters. mentally and physic-
ally. than any other dramatist OF the
world. The physical demands alone,
the demands on the nervous system
OF finely strung organization. In
such arudous roles as Macbeth, Lady
Macbeth, Hamlet and Juliet, Is tre-
mendous, and this tribute Is rigorous
~ exacted from the Shakespearean
player for a period of 40 weeks each
season. Some idea OF the mental de-
mands on the players may be had
from the fact that every time Mr.,
Sothern plays Hamlet. putting aside
all question Of Interpretation and the
constant alertness OF mind necessary
10 SUCCESSFULLY carry the acting de-
tails OF the impersonation. he speaks
1850 words. and these must be
spoken without alteration or substitu-
ton Improvising in Shakespeare Ia
out OF the question. Add 10 Mr. Soth-
erns Hamlet, seven other roles, give
TO Miss Maflowe her quota OF eight
roles, and IL would seem as II the two
players had SUFFICIENT tax upon their
memory. Both are letter perfect IN
every other role Of the eight plays
constituting their repertoire. and are
able TO prompt instantly any member
OF the company unfortunate enough
TO stick" in the lines.
Harry Lauder. the famous Scotch
entertainer, and a company OF inter
nationally famous vaudevillians will
come 10 the Garrick theater. the week
~ ApriI IA giving two performances
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

Larger assortment
60 o q 5 OF finer
woods, the patterns
more desirable. the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
Misses NeW Silk
DRESSES, SI2.75

A group OF beautiful eponge. charmeuse.
foulard pongee and taffeta dresses In all pre-
vailing colors and approved styles pretty
shadow lace collars and yokes, new draped
skirts; bright Bulgarian embroidery Sizes
10 to Is years. Exceptional values Third
Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
o. ssS:x r ainc0ats . to ws.y

cut; the garments thoroly inspected after
ward
To begin with, we feature two special
coats that adapted for walking, driving.
motoring, business and social wear
Both coats alike in workmanship
but are of different materials.
Style -13103S-of tan CASH
mere double -textured back to t10I
back, is $lO-and is the best coat uO|
to be had for the money any !
where.
Style 1321SX-of tan canton cloth
double textured to silk plaid
back, is $15--and unquestionably s.
the best coat for the money to be ID
had anywhere
Both coats are so inches long, single
breasted box model. with military collar,
slash pockets and storm tabd seevs. All
seams strapt and cemented-even the
entire outside front edge twhere many max
only stitch) Is cemented. These real
coats--coats to be proud Of. You can't 30
wrong!
NOTE--we also make to order rain
coats in any desired style. of genuine
priestley "Cravenette' and genuine
worsted coatings. at $40 to S36
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
Misses NeW Wash
DRESSES, $500

Unusually pretty styles In linen Scotch
ginghams, percales. ratine voles and BATS
tes; square necks. three-quarter or elbow
sleeves lace and insertion trimmed Sizes
IA to Is years. Special values for Saturday
$500 Third Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
Little Folks NeW
COATS. $500

Trim little styles for dress general wear
in serges, wide wales and mixtures; self or
fancy collars OF linen. satin or ratine; fancy
button trimmed. Black and colors. Sizes
10 6 years. Saturday. special. $500. Fourth
Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

. Charming new styles In plaid. fancy striped
and plain g1nghams. embroidery trimmed; all
colors and all sizes from to- Ia years. Never
such variety never such values before.
Fourth Floor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-22
LONDON BANKFRs FEAR
AMERICAN COMPETITION

London. sept. 22.--Dlseussing tho
American currency LIN IN it8 financial
columns this morning. the Daily Tcle-
graph forecasts q possible Invasion Of
tho banking field here by American
banks. as result OF the clause in the
biu providing for the Establishment II
branches IN foreign countries
This clause" says The Telegraph,
opens up q very large question ana
one which may become somewhat
embarrassing for London banks now
holding very profitable agencies for
Sow York. Chicago and other Amorl-
can banks Any addition TO the keen
rivalry already existing would, W
course, bc unpopular in Lombard
street. but The ntason now threat
cncd would bo partlcuIart unWel-
CONF. uasnuch as it might be very
dlslooaang and Injurious TO cNistinB
JrrauEeucntf
Thc article declare that London
banks already are accepting bills up
TO the margin Of safety. and thAt
American branches. jn accepting
LImdN. through meApcrIcnce, both
tor themselves and each other would
create d condition Ike the turning ON
of another outside supply Of artificial
credit
Banding authorltiea are said 70 be
studying the question both as to how
tho newcomers should be treated anu
whether retaliation on the other side
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-22
Change Of One Democratic
Member Of Banking and
Currency Committee Would
Prevent Favorable Report
PRESIDENTS FRIENDS
EXPECT BILL TO PASS
Program OF Glass Owen Meas
ure VIII Be Carried Out,
Leaders Say with No MAJ
DoiaI Changes

st u5r.Isl .guesAt aeuetal tssIso wiaa'
Washington sept -. fhe strong
ot test ur President Wilson, control
over party policies. and over the leg
iHntFc periurWaulea of congress, IS
about Go occur within the lest
week. b. haas seen the triumph ln the
house ol his eurrency reform de-
muds and thy practical completion os
tho urIu revision blll So far as ad-
miutuafjuu idaas are concerned With
The question now paramount IN
euufIc oual cIrclOs bears directly
upun the presidents potential cou-
lrui of the currency reform situation
in tho senate Except for those im-
medutrll connected with the hand
ling OF tho currency bill the general
query @ "Wll the president be- able
Go induce the svnutc 60 act on The
G}uN-OU,u bin without delay. and
without material alteration II ita pro-
visions a'
There a apparently no spirit ut an
tUaOui to currency legislation
among th, leaders Of either party In
the senate bat the wide differences
ot opinion as 20 the best method VI
revising th, banking and currency
system VIII bring tho test Of strength
lu which senate leaders expect preA-
dent Wilson's Influence viii be
brought into the situation
a striking feotuu 0f Ne aitunil0u
la hc senate Is that the vote ot vne
deuocratig member of the banking
aud currency committee would be suf.
Heiout TO prevent the committee from
tavoubk reporting the currency bill.
There are seven democrats and flYe
republicans ON the committee.
The prosld.nt's friends lu congress
insist there viii Oo no serious hitch
in the currency prOgrau