davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
Rep. Plumley's recall resolution

Rer. Plumley's recall RESOLUTION
Was adopted in the house BY an over
wheLaing vote in committee of the
whole and the vote was cGnfiT mod BY
a roll call wncn the coHmi,te report
MAR adopted. Sixty. eight sGpporteG the
HlMmley measure on lecnrd vote,
mhile only 20 voted for &ep. .Ilunn'j
hill. Rep. Dunn agreed To- 40 per
cant recall before the ct'nlmithee In
tthe discussion he charged the demo
.arats with bad faith in agreeing to
Eoat a low percentage anne ndment on
lfas resolution and then vote for It,.
This the democrats denied. .Rsp. kap-
ipler whose recall was otohsd 1by the
tor the DsDn measure
stated that Rep. Dunn Bsmsclf rug
eeSted the 40 per cent sGallse to the
CG0mmittee.
iPlumley's resolution s::.lis itcr the
submission of u recall aGtl, ~ 20 per
cent clause to the people and it pro-
,VGdes that the iegisla;uy,, shall per-
feet the method. II ia bJid!, .bein2 il
the nature of an enabling amendment
ito the constitution merely. Democrats
and progressives voted sh,ihtytsor the
plCnley measure and He4ve Aberally
~2lded by the republicans.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

One of the largest public heariSgJ
ever held during session of the leg-
islature occurred when ihe propose d
constitutional amendment providing
for the submission OF state wide pre-
hibtion to the voters OF The state a.
the election in 1914 was discussed at a
joint session OF the nqNor committees
of the house and senate
The ant,-l!quor faction vas repre-
scented by some o. its ab!es; speak
while those opposed 10 tina submics or
Of the prohibition amendment were
represented by several brilliant
orators. The hearing lasied four hours
and the big crowd WIS kept on edge
:; greater portion OF the time.
1t is expected that The Damn rogo-
luton providing for tae suoniissiCn OF
the prohibition amendment" will BE- re-
ported out by the liQncr cOmIGittce in
the house, but some doubt is expressed
as 10 is passage. InasmucR a. 1t viii!
require G7 votes the opponents CT state
prohibition claim thar i. " II E9t carry
Very few OF the legislators are ANXIOUS
10 vote en- ihe proposition as ttey are
sure 10 make enemies at home no
matter what stand they take. It is
claimed that the lla.or committee in
the senate is not q, AL llvCra Bic TO
the Dunn amendment ana !; mly not
be reported out in tho Npper house.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
President Wilson Bars All Liqacrg.

The Wilson administration Will pe
dry" President wilson and his fam
ily are averse &c the use ot liquor or
wine in any form. Intoxicating liquors
VIII have no Place jn the Wh.,a
House during the next !0lr years.
The premier in the presidents cab.
met, Secretary OF State Bryan, haa
been prohibition advocate FOR many
years. On one occasion, Mr.. Bryan
would have made il q national issue,
and il was Gue 10 his efforts that the
prohibition legislation iH Nebraska
was put into effect.
Speaker clark is testota,er. =
large portion q TIE democratic major
ity in the senate and house j. from
the south, whore prohibition ~ gen
eral, making certain the fac, that
there viii be little wine and less Was.
sail than has been known in Washing
ton for many years.
There never mas been SO dry q
prospect in the White House since TIE
days OF PresiGc cnt Hayes. when Mrs.
ffaycs excluded wines and liquors
from the executive mansion inineG-
igtcly ol becoming lis mistress.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
NEWS FROM THE
STATE CAPITOL
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
PRESIDENT SEEMS TO eE
NEARING RETIREMENT.
HIS RESIGNATION NECESSARY TO
IMPROVE CONDITIONS.
Chance of Asoptien--piumlsye
Recall Resolution ADOPTED
by the 'tSoase.
by Gurcc. Nj. Hayes.l

Members o: iheaseuate committee GA
he increased appropr. alton asked fOH
bby the Michigan Agricultural College
Will be difficult to obtain un.esa the
| legislature receives some assurances
that the resignation OF Presioen: J. L
! snyder wilb he .forthGCN3ng. 1T has
lbecome very eEioen. 10 me that the
! Michigan Agricultural College cannot
prosper Or DE Asetal as II should UE
less ii has the confidence and supper;
l.of the farmers gf TIE. state said Se...
ator Fred WoocwUrth. chairman Of the
senate com:nitteo The administration
ot President J. Il. Snyder has not woE
the college this confidence end sup
lJpOrt, and l beljtVe the college will
.never be able to gel the hearty coop
rsrstion OF the EErmGrs Of the stale
while under his management. As a
graduate of the Gbitese e..aDd asa mem.
.her OF ihe legislature, l. have, OF
course, done all u ,cS4ild for the col
lege appropriations and each tine |,
l2Are found the appropriations meet the
opposition Of the farmers of the state
because they co s,0t .laVe confidence
la The president. .Ghc appropriations
'yelhave secured c&n J.eocrCditod to the
Influence of the m9n!5eEs, of the state
Hoard OF agriculture
'iEhe fact that ;BIere Is very li;;le
possibility Of getting; :he increase IA
'1ho mil! tax we are asking for IN th;5
session impres9es Oh me the fact that
't'1fge is something WTGHg aEd every
analysis OF the situation adds 80 the
emmdhlsion that the eallege vii never
sSest ,tlte support it shoulE under Pres
idteIt rSnyder's management
The !members of tine agricultural
co.lfsae board viii be Es3In:aiGed Of The
sentiment in the hCuse and senate
among some Of the members, and j,
viii be suggested 10 tG1m that the
easiest way 20 get the MIl taX in
creased will he to dispemse with tie
services ,of President Snyder. how
ever, Mir. Snyder has sG1ne warm
friends aud supporters amola; the
farmers al the state and tAHae are
many Ntrg believe that his adniaisira-
tion OF affairs has been f0r the best
interests G1 the agricul;,ralistg CUf the
state and A determined effort VIII be
made TO save his position and secure
the added appropriation at the same
time.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Although Senator ANDERSON, OF
Blissfield, did not succeed IN muster
iIg enough votes 10 pass his bill pro-
vioi-g that yerdicts may be rendered
by three quarters votes Cf jurieS, he
had friends enough ID the upper
house 10 save the measure from utter
failure as IL wds recon 5 dered and VIII
be brought up again al more favor
able time.
lie wa9 OPPOSED il his declaration
that the bill was in the interests of
the people and for their protection
against methods Of great corporations
sUch as are alleged 10 be employed
hy one Dig transportation company.
Senator ANDERSON said this company
maintained one man whose duty It waS
10 watch the drawing OF jur!es in
cases in which the company is inter
ested.
Three senator's were absent when
the roll was called and Ambersons
tnoa2ure was three short Of the neces-
sary twotl.irds vote. He mustered ~
against 10. He then secured a recon
sidoratioa and had the measure tab.
led in order that he might try con-
clusions later when the lull senate wss
on h.nd.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
FAIR Comparison.

''ibG you mean TO say that YOU cou-
pare yourself TO Shakespeare" why
not?" tnsquired the manager Of the
Glothesllne Burlesque company,
Shakespeare had pretty much my ex-
perience. The critics roasted him
and the authorities were always
threatening to close @his show
Washington Star
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

The flremen's pepsioG .pfrlnosal to
aIaend the constitution Ii.No tell by the
MAY side ia the house. 1t rrccasioned
comparatively little discussion. An at.
tempt 10 amend by providing for the
pensioning Of all public aeryapts was
defeated. A joke amen&aent to sub
Stitute the word farmer" tiorttireman
la the bill was also N0teG ,aoSgn. AS Il
proposal 10 submit constitutional
sansendment TO the peupse,. the meas
lpre rrequired tWo-thirds vote oof the
meTnberS.elect. The resolution came
within one vote OF enougG las cSG faV-
Ured j.. on third reading while -2S were
'n;UGes sd
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
CnnIra nNLnrlcv Him

The Preacher--Aren't you afraid OF
your future in Che next world?
The Dying Man-NO, sir. II satan
is any kind Of q fellow at all he must
belong 10 one or more OF the nineteen
different lodges OF which ! am mem
Ter in good standing Puck
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Members of the executive staff OF
the state Organization Of the Y. NJ. G.
A concluded :heir annual meeting in
Saginaw and announced that :he state
boys encampment will be held at
Torch Lake, opeliEg Jsne "a and clos
ing Sept. ..
The Loranger case, involving the
right OF the city of Flisi, 10 take water
for municipal purposes from the Flint
river above the Hamilton dam. which
resulted adversely TO the city in the
circuit court, will be taken TO the gu
prene court by the c.ty.
At the second annual banquet OF the
lonia County Horticultural society, ir
In lonia. John !. Gibson surprised tho
members by the statement that frui
,ould be shipped from this state e
england 3 cents cheaper than shipper
rom the state<of Washington coul,
hip to ChIcsgo.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
x.uov Children Are s;ck,v.

Mother Grsys Sweet Powders for ChiIdrer
Break up CoiGe ~ "A hours, relieve FeverishnesS.
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Geething Disor-
ders. move and regulate the bowels, and Destroy
Worms, They are SO pleasant 10 take children
like them. Used by mothers Tor 22 years. At MI
druggists 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address
a. S. Omsted. LckcY. n. I. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

IRlte .short ballof bill !BnulGHGed by
GthnatDr, James. OF HoughtGlR, and the
civil service measure pFcNnnes6 by
Senator Nerdier nave bo;& been re-
pGctnd Cont by the senate committees
The lanes bill is suiG l1 have %
SG,ter pledged for it and seems certain
10 in submitted 10 the house.
liz pxnGidss for the e.ect0n 81 q !;or.
er'i&r ard lieutenant governor only
apd Jw the appointment by Inc gov
erH1tr ,af tie other state officers. This
Ela k@G The state government a LLtle
| caEiL4e5t and puts II on a par wi1 the
system 1T Washington.
The G.lMl service oil is rcDaatai
out m5tA faw amendments, One ,af
these eXempts the state treasurer fluDn:
liability tnr assistants picked by lhe
civil service Ny stem and there are ses'-
eral oshey minor amendments. BIt the
Immediate ,affact clause 50 strenuous
objected 10 fT tine democratic meun-
be-s OF inc house and senate is pot
toacheG d.
The biz e,0nLeg oUt with that pro
vision iItact and Il will so before the
senate in thai fOrJn u.less there is u
eleventh hour agreement 10 the coz
trary. The amendments co not cu'-
tail the breadth OF 3Ee measure. 1t ap-
plies to prs cticaliy every appointive
Office In the gift Of she state govern
ment and establishes a civil service
commission.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Rep, CHARLES Mc}:ijc, Ct holland,
was defeated by the house on lis bill
to authorize supervisors 20 employ as
sistants in spreading the tsy rolls. The
bill w2s characterized as measure
to create job for some ono and sCme
of the opposition was inspired by tho
Holland Representatives activity
against pet measures OF other mem
bers. Rep. Newell Smiths motion 10
strike out all after the enactinG clause
was carried in committee OF the whole.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
EaasacttY.

Eggs are getting so expensive that
fried eggs viii be used next for trina
IntnE women's hats"
why not? i should think the effect
W0aid be chic c"-Washington Heratt.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
DAILY TEcInht-

Such are the habitual thoughts
such also will be the character OF thy
mind, tor the soul is dying by the
thoughts. Marcus Aurelius.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

The b.ll requiring cup vending de
vices or other apparatus TO furnish
drinking cups at cent each in all
public places and railroad cars, where
drinking fountains are not established,
has been agreed to by the house CON.
mittee OF the whole. The CLARK bill
revising the laws relative to CONNER.
cial fishing In the waters CT the ',tes
surrounding Michigan was age to,
rs we'll as the James bill -, y re-
quires that candidates be ned
with q proof copy OF The e,re,o, oal.
OTIS before they frc printari
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
Honesty.

considers bis next door Deighbor
more sO.-Milwaukee Sentinel
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Truth may be stranger than nc
ton, but the latter commands higher
price in the magazine field.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue
j. almost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball
Blue, the blue that's all blue. ADV.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

DR. Pierce's Peasar, Pellets cure cons,l
patton. Constipation Is The cause OF many
diseases. cure the cause aud you cure the
di..Ase. EAhY 10 take. ADV.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
INTERNATIONAL.
tS(JNIlSYSC[N)(l
LESSON

tBy r.. O. SELLERS. Director 'of HIVE
Ming department The Moody lBsiae l,i-
stitute az tClIicago.)
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

If man was offered his choice o1
fame or fortune, he'd take the fortune
and hope 10 acquire fame later.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Only One "BEOMO QUININE"
I1,at Is LAXATIVE BKOnQ QUININE. Look
cor The signature Of n. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold
70 One Day, Cures Grip In Two lays. Doc.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

Trading compliments is good deal
like swapping green goods.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

The senate committee Oh elections
has reported ont the resolution OF
Senator Verdier, Of Grand Rapids, pro-
posing IN amendment TO the consiitu-
ton to provide for legislation that viii
make il possible for students 10 vote
By mail at regular elections. This bill
is designed 70 include students with
those in the military service OF the
state and outside It's domain. The res
olution provides for the submission
of the proposed constitutional amend.
ment to the people IN the fall cf>1914.
The amendment would make IL possi-
BILE for the legislature 10 pass law
that would take care Of this situation
by vote. Of 43 TO "a the house
killed the Middleton ant!-treating bill
and unless the friends OF the meas
ure are able to muster two-thirds of
the members 10 vote for reconsider.
alton the proposition is dead as far az
the present session is concerned.
was generally predicted that the BIZ
would pass the house, but il came u.
for consideration at a time when 2
members we're abseEt which VIZ
rather unfortunate for those who we
In favor of establishing "dutr
treats" in Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13
LESSON FOR MARCY rs.
THE TEST OF AsRAHAMs xAirHs

I.ESSOE rEXT-- Gen 22:l-2. e.
GOLDEN TENT desire goodness
and not aacritce; ana the knG@'ieGae of
fioi mOrrs 'tAan burnt otferirsSS.''- How
j6:6.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-13

RAILROAD STATIONS DEsTEOWE Ed
BY FIRE IN CAMPAIGN OF
VIOLENCE.
Give Us Vctes"' and Sign the EtErran;
Giving Us Liberty" Were Amonc
the -SSouts Hurled AZ
the King.

For the frs time since the militant
women OF England inaugura.t.I tneir
campaign OF Violence AS ID means OF
getting The ballot, sutsragettes maze "a
personal attack OIL King Gsorge in
L.ondOl. If the attempt had nOt been
expected and police arrangements
made TO repel i the British monarch
might have suffered persoLal ipjnres
AT the hands of the mob Of ,MUmeu
who bore down on the royai coach.
The attack Mas made near Atarlbor-
ough house, wlile King George Was
returning 10 Buckingham palace after
having opened the new session OF
parliament
The attack was LED by two WOMEN
who slad .heen standing IN the line
OF spectators waiting for 'be King TO
pass. Ihey we're dressed il Ions
cloaks beneat5 which were hidden
Votes Lnr Wobiehs" banners.
AS the Epyai coach drew oHnoste
lines waving banners which tbey had
drawn from .l.eneath ;helr cIOthAag,
Seldieps ctose IN on Pair
Gives uA Notes and Sign the @i;y-
rant giving us i!ber.y,' we're a1ong
The shouts 1Aurled at the king, QIs ,di
The women w~ahCd 0ocument aM9r
her head
The poliCs, a.u6 ,escor: OF soldiers
closed in about tte carriage, while
many men spectators ran tcrWaI6s,
grabbing ;Ee women. Many other sui
fr4gettes whu had apparently 5ec>
waiting for sjgna} rushed oct inta
the front snC ;,jed 1K pull t3e soldiers
from their horses.
P&ncemoDiunG reigIed anG someone
started Tie rdn.nr ta&: The king had
been assaseinateG
King Dlrectc sSoiioe.
This intensified iAe anger oi tl.9
crowd around the woGa4eu, and II *
had not been for tbr police one Of
isSe sufiragettes wcul0 Aave possibly
been seriously injured. AS il was sew
trEl OF tneM DaO lDtrE t5oIbIhE lcib
isouu their backs
Five OF the women were arrested
anc taken 20 the police station. The
king seemed calm through the eXcit-
ing scene and once shouted 10 the
police no; 10 handle the women too
roughly.
Gnfra gettes burned the railway sta
ton al Saunderton. Buchinghamsh.re
The pul:ce found wads Of o;ysoaheC
paper and oal;um, which proved in
cendiarisn Votes for women" and
Observation-Disclosures cards weIe also
found near by. 1t is believed that the
incend!aries went to Saun3er;oD, Il
miles distant, from London.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
COMMISSIONERS
NOT SATISFIED
CONTINUED from Page ~

<SoAANAAAACA 4AOAA o60 4c
power to have the same promptly
printed, and finally succeeded, after
many delays. in laying the printed re-
port on the desks Of tho member of
the assembly before its adjournment.
a.6 anticipating a recurrence Of the
sa me situation this year., the commits
sion made a special effort to prepare
its reports in time SO that it might
be printed and distributed to the
members at the opening Of the ses-
sion. but was unable to do for the
,reasons stated above.
This commission realizes that these
reports arc intended primarily for the
information of the members OF the
Legislative assembly. n if they cam
not be promptly printed the very pur-
pose for which they are intended is
defeated. and can see no good reason
why reports should be printed at all.
Divide tho Printing.
So far as the members Of this COM
mission are concerned We are willing
and anxious to live up to every law
pertaining to u department., but in
the matter of making reports when we
prepare the copy u duty in this re-
gard under the law is ended. We have
no further supervision over it. II the
pT1nteu COpS Is not dNdlldplc Wnen IL
should be, responsibility for its delay
should be placed where it belongs. If
it is true. as claimed, that no estab.
lishment in the state can do all this
work in the time allowed by law 1t
would seem like a senseless practice
% dump all those reports in one work.
shop.
Without in any way ~conceding the
authority of the legislature to impose
the fine prescribed by section 377. the
commission frankly acknowledges the
right Of the legislature to inquire in
to the reasons Of any apparent delay
and will take pleasure in furnishing
any information that may be desired
OF it,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
(774o Six Gored Skirt for Misses and
Small Women. rs and 10 wears.

Skirts that give a panel effect at the
front and back are extremely becon1-
ing and are exceedingly smart both
for between seasons and for spring
wear. This one is excellent for small
women and for young girls and is CIV
en- a peculiarly smart touch by the
shaping Of the front panel. but there
are figures to which the perfectly
straight lines are better suited and.
in such cases. the extensions can be
cut off and the panel left plain. Plaits
that are pressed perfectly fiat allow
freedom without increasing the APP
parent width of the skirt. The stitch
ings at the back can be made to any
desired depth and the skirt can be
finished at the high waist line and
over webbing or at the nat
ural waist line and Joined to a belt:
For the 16 year size. the skirt will
require 1873 yards of material 81 or
SO, /: 3.4 yards AZ or So inches wide.
The width Of the skirt at the lower
edge is 9 SIS yards or 1 7-S yards when
the plaits are laid.
The pattern 7749 is cut in sizes for
girls Of 16 and is years Of age. It will
be mailed to any address by the FASH
ion department Of this paper on re-
ceipt OF ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
Little Stories for Bedtime


h green forest. It was too late then.
He ought to have thought Of them
before he had made them. Then he
wouldn't have made them at all but
would have kept hidden in the hem
mousse until there wasn't any snow to
show his tracks.
That had been a long, hard anxious
Journey for Unc' Billy from Farmer
Browns henhouse to the green forest.
The snow was SO deep that he could
hardly wade through it. When he
reached that hollow tree he was So
tired that It was all he could do to
climb it. OF course. 1t wasn't his own
hollow tree. where old Mrs. Postum
and the eight little possums lived. He
knew better than to go there leaving
la plain track for Farmer Browns boy
to follow. So he had been very thank.
full to climb up this hollow tree. AND
now. just as he had feared, here was
Farmer Browns boy.
Chop. chop. chop! The snow was
covered with chips now. Chop. chop,
then to shake. S cra.a-c 90 s"'y With an q
great crash over it went! Bowser the
hound parked excitedly and with
Farmer Browns boy rushed to the
hollow near the top to catch Mr.. Pos.
sum II he should run out. But he
didn't run out. Farmer Browns boy
raped on the tree with the handle OF
his axe. but no one ran out.
II guess he's playing dead" said
Farmer Browns boy. and began to
split open the tree so as to get into
the hollow. And as he chopped he
began to sing again. Pretty soon he
had split the tree wide open. In the
bottom of the hollow was an old mes:
Of Chatterer the red squirrel and that
was all. Farmer Browns boy rubbed
his eyes and stared and stared and
stared. There were Unc' Billy's tracks
leading straight up to that tree and
none leading away. Did that Possum
have wings?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-26
Good Might to Joaou,p

Good Night to Joaquin,
Yes. Miller. the poet, is gone! JOAQUIN.
the fearless. ~
Behold singer. has gone to his rest.
his rest in the tomb;
Joaquin. Sierra's Sweet Singer. or.
ratio and peerless,
Has returned to his mother. tho
earth, and her womb.
Yes. lay him to rest where ..The
Nights keep their watch DER
the bay.
And the windharps of God sing a
requiem grand and sublime:
To rest-Cincinnatus. the singer.
sleeps not with the clay!
He lives! and his struggles and tri.
umphs sweep onward with
He lives in his songs: and the rocks
and the crags of the mountain
Bear witness; Yea, Shasta, Great
Shasta. is proud to be crowned
With q song from tho pen that has
sung to forest and fountain,
Enam'ring the mind Of the Plebe
and the Scholar profound,
He lives! Yes. he lives; and the hearts
OF the people beat fast,
As hoofbeats Of broncho that races
with Death Ger the plain,
While list'ning to legends, and lyrics.
and songs Of the past;
And later. and nobler, and higher. in
mythical strain.
Els It worth while that we jostle a
brother,
Bearing his load on the rough road
Of life?
IL 1t worth while that We jeer at each
other
In blackness Of heart that we war
to the knife?
God pity US all in our pitiful strife.
"God pity US all as we jostle each
other:
God pardon US all for the triumph
we feel
When a fellow goes down meath his
load on the heather.
Pierced to the heart: Words arc
keener than steel,
And mightier far for woe than for
veal"
Like skylark Of Shelly. that cycles. a
speck on the sky.
He flings back to earth from ETHEREAL
!. blue height,
A lofty and loving, immortal "Good-
by. Good-by,
Bret Harte:" AS he sings 80 sing I,
Joaquin. "Good Night"
John w. Powell.