davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
3" l.Af = So -. ! :.
we Lay Us Down TO sleep.,

1--WE Lay Us Down TO Sleep"
Wa lay US down to sleep
And leave to God the rest.
Whether to wake and weep
or wake no more be best
Why vex our souls with care?
The grave 10 cool, and low
Have We foundniite 10 fatr
That We should dread to 30?
we've kissed loves sweet red lips,
And loft them sweet and red;
The. rose the wild Doe sips
Blooms on when he 10 dead.
some faithful friend4 we've found.
But they who love us best; !.
when We are under, ground,
wai laugh =, on with tho rest
No task have NO begun,
But other hands cAn tako; -,
No work beneath tho sun
For which we need to wake.
Then hold us fast, sweet Death.
II 30 II seemeth best;
70 him who gave W. breath,
That We should 80 to rest.
We lay III down to sleep,
Our weary eyes 70 close;
Whether to wake and weep
Or wake no more he knows.
-Louis Chandler Mouiton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

n their marriage. Then he disap-
peared suddenly. They haven't been
together since.
Mrs. Belmont has said both that
she will and that she won't 20 back
to the stage. 1t is said that she could
draw q pretty good salary-perhaps
31,000.a week-in. vaudeville as Mrs.
Raymond Belmont Probably she will
go back.
In the meantime she is devoting
herself to her dogs. She has tome
darling little Pekinese spaniels. Pansy,
a present from her husband before
Lady Ching Ling Lu she considers
just twice as valuable al Pansy. Her
Cupid 10 also a pup Of high degree.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
Women Clubs
Wa.t HsreA DAKOTA Club ws...
Are OoinS.

me fllteenth dtt3srrfct w. c. 7. q.
comprising Cass, Eraill and Steele
counties VIII hold It's annual conven-
lion az Hope June ls and 20. A full
zen arranged. Besides the regular
oevotionals. memorial hour, and
reports OF omcers n superintendents.
n songs. p:
convention is fortunate in be-
ing aple to secure Miss Edna Rowan.
national secretary Of the Loyal Tenn
for an ADDRESS. Hon.
". ~. Northrup, states representative
from INyerne willssalso address the
convention. A stlvefFtuot1ee will, be
held, at which time Mrs. Abbie w. H.
Best, vice president. for North Dako-
Mrs. Kate Nelson of Mayville. will
read a paper. and Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock
Of Fargo, will make an address on
Chivalry. Mrs. Lille B. Bowers will
talk on Sunday school work. The
Hope L. til. will give, a demonstra-
ton. &
Musical numbers will be contributed
by Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs. j. E. Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Husome, Congregation
r. Reed Of Armenia.
The Union of sixty-four members
at Hope are making every effort to
have this the best convention yet held.
"A large number Of Fargo ladies ex-
pect to attend.
-
The members Of the Magazine club
Of Wahpeton' went by auto last Friday
to White Rock for their second an
nual dinner at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Day of that thriving little
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Day made a repu-
tation for themselves as entertainers
of hungry people on. the occasion of
the dinner .one year ago and SUSTAIN
ed their reputation last Friday. The
eyenins was spent at the eozy home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Day and it was very
late when the guests reluctantly de-
parted for their homes.
--
At the home Of Mrs. Charles Kelso
in Minot the members Of the Wom-
ems Socialist club gave q we'll arrang-
ed program yesterday afternoon. The
meeting opened with the regular rou-
tine OF business, during which the
committee from. the club. which has
been working in connection with. the
committee. from the local on the So
chaytauqua, gave its report.
The Socialist picnic will be held in
Hecker's park on the 2Sth and 29th
OF June. Two good speakers have al
ready been secured and the work con-
nected with the securing OF music. the
platform and other {ncidentals. is
making rapid Roadway. AS this was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Even the gift OF a Hold ring may not
stpd9cAa small boy y ksAps htes hAudE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

The average mar would rather heir
cut with tho anvil chorus than play
second violin. .Ss ~ 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Leave for Crookston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Payne. and. Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Chalmers will go over
make the. trip in the Payne car.
Arrived from Ontario.
Mrs. James Cowan has arrived from
PakenhaSn, Ont, to visit for some time
at tbs home Of her son, W. N. Dick
Of Rye township and Mrs. Nc
Adam Of East Grand Forks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Banquet Grand Affair.

The Eastern Star banquet last
night was a grand success and was
thoro' ghly enjoyed by the home
people as well as by the visitors who
have been so Hospitality entertained
during the session of the grand chap
ter and who expressed themselves as
heartily appreciatiye at the session
last evening, preceding the banquet.
Mrs. Ella Gallupe and Mrs. C. l. Van
Horn We're in charge of the arrange
ments for the banquet and there was
not hitch in the program and the
feast was most delicious one. There
is little doubt but that the entire
delegation of over three hundred la
dies have enjoyed their stay in
Grand Junction and will have pleas
ant recollections of the city and ITS
people always, even as Grand June
tion has enjoyed playing host to them
all
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Entertained Ladies' Aid.

The Division No. of the Ladies
Aid society of the Methodist church
was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs
Eugene Smith at her pretty home on
North Twelfth street. The ladies
brought their sewing and a pleasant
social time was spent, Misses Pauline
Pearce and Marie Smith, adding to
the afternoons program with several
piano duets Vocal selections by
Mrs. George Kleyer and Mrs. Eugene
Smith were also enjoyed.
At five O'Clock the guests were in
yited into the dining room where an
elegant luncheon was served by Mrs.
Smith. assisted by Mesdames ]. w.
Bucklin, George Warning, and NJ. NJ.
Shores. Quantities of asters and mas
turtiums added greatly to the general
attractiveness of the interior of the
pretty home.
There was an unusually large num-
Der of members present and the after
noon was one of the most enjoyable
of the season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Tbimb,e Club Meets.

Mrs. w. II. Goddard entertained
the members of the Busy Bee Thin
Bile club yesterday afternoon very
pleasantly at her home on Grand
avenue, at a kensington party. Dah-
lias and roses made the rooms espe-
cially attractive for the occasion and
during the afternoon music by Miss
Audrey RAIDER added to the pleasure
of the guests Mrs. Fred RAIDER and
Mrs. W. C. GigaX assisted the hostess
in serving the dainty course Of re-
freshments at five o'clock Those
present were Mesdames Fred RAIDER,
Ed. johnson, Beatty, Handel, George
Rucker. Hollis, Curtis, Coy Powell
A. Willauer, Chet Miller, Ellsworth,
Hazel Derrickson, A. w. Bach, Addie
Boyes and Henry Homan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
NIls. TnIner Entertnins.

Mrs. l.. A. Turner was a delightful
hostess last evening at her home at
923 South Fifth street, when she en-
tortained a number of friends at a
surprise party in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. J. Haggerty of Palestine,
Texas. At 1880 O'Clock a dainty
course Of refreshments was served.
Games and music was the feature OF
the evening Guests present were:
Misses Christine Hedsuom, Kathryn
Vaughn, Lydia Platz, Miss Riester,
Fern Vaughn, Mildred Platz, Messrs.
Jimmie Brlsnahau, Guy Frakes, Jess
Hopkins, Stephen Murphy, Ernest
Friend. Mr. and Mrs. VIII Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilbert Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Faulkner, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. Haggerty, MIR. a. +. Platz, Mrs.
NJ Brumbaugh
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Pretty Raby Pnrty.

Mrs. Fred Campbell was a charm
ing young hostess this afternoon
when she entertained a number of
little people with their mothers at an
afternoon Baby Party" at her home
on. Chipeta Avenue The little tots
We're entertained on the lawn with
various kindergarten games until
about five O'Clock when a dainty
luncheon was served in the dining
room for the babies and their moth
ers. The table was gayly adorned
with the asters. which are so beauti-
full in the fall colOrings and other
decorations, colored candies and lit
tie tents bailt of stick candy and tied
with gay ribbons at each plate
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were: Mrs. V. c. Garms, Mrs. w II.
Wilhelmy. Mrs. Rodney Jay, Mrs
Clarence billiard. Mrs Lee Burgess,
and Mrs. Campbell and little Misses
Barbara Garms, Winifred and Mar
garet Wilhelmy. Vivian Jay. Martha
billiard. Dorothy Campbell, and
hichard Lee Burgess.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Neighborhood Party.

A pretty lawn party was enjoyed
last evening by number of the
neighbors and their families who
We're entertained at the home of Mrs.
]. NJ. Kennedy on North Seventh
street The lawn was brilliantly illu-
minated with Japanese lanterns and
the following guests enjoyed de-
lightful social evening followed with
a dainty course of refreshments serv-
ed by the hostess: Mesdames ID.
Malcomb and son, Mrs. Turner and
family Mrs. Geary and family Mrs.
Elton Joy and family, Mrs. Henry
Patterson and son, Mrs. A. B. Hoyt
and daughters. Miss Freda Lott and
Messrs. Louis Prosser, Arthur Starks
and Aleck Campbell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Stub ana Price
bitches to Cut
LeDy for 1914

Both the Palisade and Mesa County
irriga tion districts will levy less taxes
the coming year, chan last season,
says the Clifton Success.
The Price or Palisade board held
a meeting last week and decided on a
levy of S4.25 per acre. Last year it
was 1925, the extra amount being
levied in order to take up outstand-
ing warrants. The next seasons tax
will also take car of warrants.
The Mesa or Stub district will levy
tax of $3.50 or less. The tax last
year was $3.50 and this left small
balance in the treasury. The direct
ors hope to run on an even smaller
amount the coming year and will
clear off a part of the floating in
debtedness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Club Surprise Party.

The members OF the 900 Club
planned and carried out jolly sur
prise parry yesterday afternoon at
the homo of Mrs. William Jennings
on North Second street. The affair
was in tie nature of farewell party
for Mrs. Jennings who is making her
plans TO leave shortly for California,
where she will make her future home
at some point along the coast. A box
of exquisite handkerchiefs was pre-
sented as a souvenir gift from the
club members, with whom Mrs. Jen-
nings is extremely popular Dainty
refreshments brought by the guests
were served at a late hour. Those
present were: Mesdames Roentgen,
Tretcher, Lapham, Myers. Pottenger,
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Church volley BAN This Evening.

The Y. NJ C. A. will be the scene of
exciting basketball games this eve
ming. when the members of the
Methodist church and the Presbyter-
ians will engage in combat. Besides
the games, there will be musical
program and social hour, which be-
gins at o'clock and light refresh
ments will be served. The teams viii
be chosen from the following players:
Methodists-O. ID. Williams, C. a.
I.atimer, S. o. Harper, G.. w Stong,
r II Walker X E. Harris, Henry Tup-
per, Carl Hiliyer, while the following
are the Presbyterians j. f. Cox
r. f. Tope. Arlo Hill. G. NJ. List, V.
c. Garms, B. NJ. 3enge, E Lowe,
Fred Gilbert, o. NJ. Elliott, ]. War
rem Fletcher, and A. Z. Baylis.
A large crowd will probably be in
attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
yoemen Ball Last Evening.

There was a big crowd at the big
ball given at the Margery hall last
evening by the Yoemen, and it prov
ed to be one of the most enjoyable
events ever given by the Brother
hood. A short musical program fol-
lowed the business meeting which in
turn was followed by dancing until
about eleven O'Clock when an elegant
banquet was served. The tables were
| beautifully decorated with asters and
sweet peas in lavish profusion and
the menu was especially delicious.
/ Everyone present was enthusiastic
over one of the most successful af-
| fairs ever attended in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

w. H. Haun, well known public
stenographer, came near being run
over by a street car this noon when
he figured in mixup at Fourth and
Main streets and was thrown from
his bicycle to the pavement. and only
the quick work of William Peth, the
mc;orman on the car, saved Haun
from being run over. Haun was COM
ing down Main street. made the us
ual turn south at the corner to-
wards the postoffice and was not
thinking of the street car, which he
had seen stop on the other side of
the street Suddenly the car was
upon him and hal thrown him from
his wheel. Peth threw on the brakes
OF the car and stopped with the BIZ
cycle under the car and Haun lying
OF the pavement where the fender
had brushed his legs aside He was
bruised and his wheel was badly
smashed. Mr.. Haun compliments
Peth for his quick work.
T. c. Newsom. well known in
Montrose. is spending the day in the
city on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Called Nieptino.

Attention is called to the special
meeting of the Womans Club which
is called for tomorrow Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma
Wadsworth. on Fifth and Gunnison
avenue at four o'clock. The chair
men of all committees are desired to
be present. And all names that are
to be proposed should come up at this
meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Entertained at Porch Party.

Mrs. Howard Fletcher entertained
informally yesterday afternoon with
a charming porch party at her home
on East Main street in compliment to
her house guest, Mrs. Buck of Love
land. Colo. Mrs. Buck was a school
mate of Mrs. Fletcher's and is en-
joying her stay In Grand Junction
immensely
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Hbner. Landers. IrwLn. Longshoro.
Dinner Guests last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rector enter
tanned last evening at a prettily APP
pointed dinner at their home on Gun
nison avenue, the guests of honor
being Mrs. Bart Owens and Miss
Katherine FinniCum of Fruita, who
have been spending the week in the
city attending the sessions OF the
Eastern Star convention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Married First of Week.

Last Sunday afternoon Miss jose
phine Blackwell and l.. Il. Taylor of
Hotchkiss were united in marriage by
Rev. ID. Luther Edwards at the
manse, l040 Grand avenue, with only
the necessary witnesses present. Both
the young people are well known in
HotchkisS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

o'clock dinner. The majority of the
club members were present and it
was a late hour when the party re-
turned to the city in automobiles,
thoroughly charmed with the pleas
ant evening
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Meeting of Pear Park Mothers.

There VIII be a spaciaI meeting OF
the Pear Park Mothers Club tomor-
row. Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. Fred Dick, state presi-
dent of the Mothers Congress will be
present and will organize the Pear
Park branch. All members should
be present at this meeting
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Cooked Food Sale.

The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a cooked food sale at the
Bailey grocery store tomorrow after
noon. Delicious cakes pies. cookies,
cottage cheese and other viands will
be temptingly arrayed for the pub
lie to purchase.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
SUFFERS FRIEND JAILED
(ContInued from Page IL

ICOuunUeu IIuE. S1Ke III
the assembly in adopting impeach-
ment articles during an extraordin-
ary session when the subject matter
had not been recommended by the
governor.
While counsel for the prosecution
were considering whether they would
present arguments, Judge Cullen Or
dered the noon recess.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
Associated Press.

Albany. N. Y, Sept. 19.-Sulzer
today. for the first time. formally
recognized the right of Lieutenant
Governor Glynn to exercise the pre-
roeatives of the chief executive pend
ipe the determination OF the i'm
peaehment charges. On advice of his
counsel. eulzer turned over an extra
ditiop request to Glynn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
VIII Entertain at Luncheon.

Mrs. E. b. Rogers will entertain
tomorrow at l o'clock luncheon in
compliment to her sister, Mrs.
Thomas H. RAIDER, who has been
spending the past year in California
and is recent arrival in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

~. D. Halpin Of Mack. assistant
secretary and treasurer of the Uintah
railway, was 4 pleasant visitor in
9rand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19
CIub ENJOYED Evenlng at paIlsade.

The Jolly Thimble Club enjoyed
one of the most delightful affairs last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Vogel at Palisade, when they
were guests at an elaborate six
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-19

Robert W. Lazear OF the Garmesa
orchards drove to the city today in
his REQ car
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05

Iamour. ii Sc laissait aller d &c
courant qpi nous a tous pris, iant
que nous sommes, ct ~entrasnes SUI
le feuve. Ideal, auxsripes enchan-
teresses aux horizons nfnis.
Mais la cruelle rfalit4 s'imposa,
implacable. Son congo allait ex-
pirer; le depeir lie rappelait EN-
Antique, nn desoir at.4uel il ne
pouvait faillir.
ReveTrait-il janlais res 6 rangers
qui, eux aussi, ne tarderaient pas 8
Sc remettre en- route, tout la-bas.
au bout du monde?
Et cette id6e lie rendait 81 son,
bre, quand il Sc trouvalt en- face d,
lui-meme, que Ia mere Loiseau III
dit IN matin:
Eh bin, fston, que On tas? tn
t'ennnies, pt etre bien, auI,res de
Ia meme.
Oh! q md mere, peux-tn dire
des chos4s parrilles. Tous mes
|cong6s, je mendrai les passer au-
pres de toi.
-Surtont 81 la petite Morton est
EiIey voyait encore clair. Ia.
manauI1UEsAurE Ellie d entendait
pas moins bien. ct sans aynirs Ian
de regarder. nj d6oouter. ellie await
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05
DANcEREUSE IGNORANCE
T~61,oignage DE- n. Jos. Gllerfin de Sf-.JOkrs-
bury, ", on ayour DIES
PIIULES MORO.
Qui Point gu6rj
Out Point gu6n

II @teh anged de mnsatnc nnbenl les ommwi gonntj uNuaux mondrs ddals dele W riga
nMme ct cmmMMntp u comments SCI o9m. AMa butab asp NoccWatMs WON'T en- general u
ceuret alesma,m b ee Ell aux oumcns; awaMt que Ia nondrei irregularities podut dece co,
on curt chzl em6deind ncheched s remedies ms on porte gn6rdementp eu daHentony aB1asa
nms gu pMMt ono omWndi sinai esa affections dur n, qIon ne les pe pas ut tout Z pupe
Sc fgmep lie anv va . htq don nes SQUIRE pas s rm, cetadhe tt qum ne reentp pas
de domusd dams cMe region CaH uee wur qip M eef ahle, car les rnssm tres solvent
aHamh bngtmpsa want qnons eh dadeaon ucoM, dec quon est convent dsppekrle rna
Les ems GU ngons Mtu miquenentu IN ogne pun6ateM ct hnnteuJdm don't "a maanea
IN eda reaae sur tout egHMnee Ell eses emit pes Involvement a. pade ndads ouelesr ensPof
ue cause qulcnuec @nt de punfrlet rat Gcuakiu,d eininer les osoms eeuxeai eu@-
nenta us sang ct ntoncdon du mahde Sc rodut etunmahi~ general am peta y%ll les c@ a.
plus grave aMuMnesh gle aMent pt meme McombeE Luremiee tR Bnghhsme don't
onn mt plus amwnt qua son tours ueHent inemabes les sd unc certain pq R anmenent
ct quatdnth mall raa # 418A.#@
0# Cta asset dneq In ne lott @p dre n instant aunaNt quecatntR less symphonies u mai
derens II ht Sc sogner sans rMd Ell sans hesitation ct wndre les PnuEsN Moro qu sontle
rmede par Melena pour eadaion
Files Ment trnkmntle sg faGltnt FACTION ds ranse ct eW penneHmt de prndre
hine etd acompr lm bpgne whale 0##
E ~. -: 80 o~a~rI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-09-05


rrrx 40 -.
a,anfarmas.l,ou ~; ii. a,,an,dsi a
nr4sentAranfssi la,,r "a dire@nniI5
1ta;t tron nac,,n1~nn,,r 1ns r1caao;r
lI.1renonvelaEcet maneenyre Is.
.Iendemain. ~ nes'enfachaient
pas. &c serait IA preuye de leurSdu-.
nlicitA. On "a g fAche iamais con.
ira m nabah dont.2o a'concn PES.
.poir d,'6pouser IA iIle UNIQUE.
Or le iendi matin. Balderby
salt avec stup6faction dams lie Ira
pide'' Irhistoire de son emigration
) Damar;e.la Las W.
Cela@n,6ta;t mas nr4sent4 de ma.
,chante facon..au contraire De.
sMan;llnns enoaoea;t James ) ma
priser les .cancansAde Ia presse st )
srentrer dams le monde. Oh "a dispa-
rition. await laiss6 IN vide. On re-
faisait l'4IopeSde h charmante Su-
zanne ct 81 exag1rait le nombre
DIES demandes en- marriage au'elle
await essuy6es depuis sa m6diocrit3
:yolontalre.,a
James sonriait en- admirant pres
que &c coupe e reportage: mails Ia
Tn de Particle le bouleyersa com
plAtement.
"a aa,n; q nar.rranh a;nt;4,,l.;+
10 ia "a RalderIv,f 4 6ta;t ain.
!; conc,,. $50
ssV,,,ns ca,,aa sans aonta
naDm;on Stock Yardso az Ch;ca.
90. nm mar.h6 i Az acres do an
na,tf;c;a n~onvant c@ontan;r q ON
Lh,nnfs. 1Nffm r,nrcs % MOmo,,tons
et 200 chevanrp C'e.t Il prande
Observation-Disclosures i nlna s7,anda
boncherie an monde. m HEN
on; "a cro;ra;t a,,;o,,rd,b,;p IA.
mes Ralderhv on 6tait. Il : 81 tran-
te-cinn ans. m DIES honrreanx att;-
res. oni. BaIderbv lni-m4ne. len
No uaillard forte encolnre. l. con
oras 81 rosa loo vanx ! Aanr do Ia
te-sans harl,a l'a;r 4tonnA 81 MIA.
eide.
..iln nnafin an sn;r sans trAve
ni9merc;. CONNIE mn forperon FORCE.
CONNIE I'M tai|lenr coud. CONNIE I'm
cordonnier hat Ia semelle. Bladder.
Nv 6poroeaiiit 1trois on nnatrn cents
pores par iour. entire I'M lever ct IN
coucher de soleil!
.C'6tait IN beau spectacle. trop
rouge. mails bien american.
|-.An milien Dune salle trAs hante
James Balderbv. Ie contean ) IL
main. attendaifles condamn6s.
..Cenx-ci. de minute en minute,
lni arrivaient li6s mar : natte de
derriere s une ch;f1e oui les tenait
suspendu dams le vide.
III les s~aisissait par l'oreille
gauche, CONNIE pour une r6pri-
Inande. nlonoeait le cor1tean. dun
movement Taide d'automate. pn;s
le retirant fumant. 6gouttant Ia il
f H.; !. a 10 poui G,6ta;t - fo;N IT. r.
sane palalssall = ue ~