davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-17
Michacl's Choir Practice.

81. Michael's Choir Practice.
The members of st. Michael's ehoi,
arc requested to meet at the church
Friday evening at s o'clock for prac.
Lecture at Woodwork Hall.
w. w. Norton, director of music at
the state university, will give'a lecture
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
Woodworth hall His subject will deal
with tho FIVE operas to he. -Eiven.. In
Minneapolis this month. Several Vic.
trola. records will be played and a
cordial invitation lis extended to all
music lovers. :.
Fargo Bride Elect Honored..
Fargo Couricr-News Mrs. q. C..
81 hnyler was a cha aiming hostess yes.
terday afternoon at her home. on
North broadway when she. eptertained
at y 1:"0 O'Clock luncheon in honor
ct Miss Evelyn Hector, a. bride.elect
81 Saturday, and Miss Hector..s guests,
Mrs. Mc!sln and daughter, Miss Har-
riette. of Boston and Mrs. Seweii and
daughter, Miss Margaret: Of Bath.
Me. After the beautifully appointed
luncheon, the guests. who numbered
wenty. We're invited to enjoy the rest
Ct the afternoon playing bridge. Miss
Harriette McGill was the fortunate
winner OF the head prize. The rooms
of h Schuyler home were artistical-
~ adorned with flowers, the dining
room decorations being carried out
with pink carnations while q color
scheme of white was PRETTY effected
with white roses. -.
100
Students Recital.
The junior students at Wesley coll
leEe conservatory will give a recital
Friday afternoon at $ O'Clock in the
city studios. An unusually good pro.
gram has been arranged and parents
and friends of the students are in.
v1ted. The following numbers will
be rendered:
a Candy Full. ...... Ortiz
Ina Lodmell.
Spring Voices .......... Krormann
.Nerna Skaug.
Ethel Brooks.
Rose -. Sartorio
NARY Batten.
March IN r.. 49,. Reve,
Ardell Swixgum.
Melodae ..:........:..... Deveaux
Gladys LNstad.
Turkish Patrol ..... Smit.,
Lloyd Friedman.
evening E's!iS .......!... Hcina
i. 80. Marion Wilder: -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-17
TO Discontinue Choir suppers.

To Discontinue Choir Suppers.
The ladies Of the Methodist Aid So
ciety will discontinue serving supper
to the choir members on Friday even.
tngs before rehearsale.
-0A- -"
'varsity Bachelor Club Reception.
The Varsity Bachelor club will give
an informal reception this afternoon
at the club house on the university
campus. A large number ofinVitations
have been issued for the affair.
Return From wedding Trip.
. MI: and Mrs. Holser Doran Paul
wedding trip to the twin cities. they
visited for a few days at Rockford,
MINI: as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. W. Johnson.
Votes for Women League Meeting.
There was a large attendance at the
regular meeting Of the Votes for wom-
en- league, which was held last ven
were made for the annual meeting. to
be held on Tuesday evening. May 10,
in the large council chamber Of the
city hall. Mrs. E. NJ. barrow Of Far
go. president OF the state equal suf-
frase league. will be present and give
u report Of the Mississippi suffrage
conference which she recently attend.
ed as a delegate from this state. There
will be an election Of officers and ev-
cry member is urged to be present. "A
special program Of music will be Civ
en-.
Mothers Day May ii.
Mothers. day falls upon Sunday.
May II. The day will be appropri.
ately observed In nearly every city.
town and hamlet. both in exercises
in the public schools on the Friday
previous and in the churches on the
Of Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia
each state has been thoroughly or
ganized for the observance Of the day.
Several state legislatures have already
passed laws for the official observance
Of the day in the schools.
st. Agnes Guild Party.
The girls Of st. Agnes Guild gave Il
very enjoyable dancing party last ev-
was Informal and excellent music was
rendered by Bates orchestra. and the
hours were from q to IL o'clock. The
guest list included Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
y. Barnes; Misses Edna Hankey. Ada
Vivian Dinnie. Avice Wright, Flor
ence Neate. Louise Neate. Bessie
T%haraldson. Gertrude Cunningham.
frankie Pineo. Leone Cory. Mae Mis-
bet. Mary Bowman, Gladys Mayer,
Ernestine jacob. Olive Irwin. Earle.
Clara Hale. Viola. Woods of st. Paul:
Messrs. Frank Hankey. William Giles,
Sanderson, George Keolln. William
wattam, John Bennett. Walter Cory.
Arnold Berg. Ansel Winenaan. Will
lam Burke. Godfrey Rolf, Wallace
Mayer, John Shaw, George Folds. Roy
Devaney,i John Harris. Myron Bacon
and Vincent Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-17
Evening Walks by the Bay.

Tho evening hour had brought its
Brought end of toll to weary day..
From wearying thoughts to find re-
lease,
SOUGHT the sands that. skirt the
Dark r%ain.clouds southwark lowering
Gave to the sea. their leaden hue.
But In the west the open sky,
Its rose-liEht ON the waters threw.
] stood, with h~earta3rnore quiet grown,
And watched the pulses of thc.tide,
The huge black rocks, the. sea weeds
brown,
The gray beach stretched on either
side, "F
Tho boat that dropped it's one. white
Where the steep yellow bank ran
And DER the club thf willows pale,
The white towers Of the neighbour
Ing town. e, j.. .- ..-.
A cool light brooded o'er the land,
A charging luster In the bay:
The tide Just FLASHED along the sand.
And voices sounded far away.
h past came up to memory's eye,
Dark with some clouds Of leaden
hue. -.
But many a space Of open sky
Its rose-light Of the waters threw.
Then came to me the dearest friend.
Whose beauteous soul doth, like
the sea,
TO all things fair new beauty lend,
T~ransnguring the earth to me,
n thoughts that lips could never tell.
Though subtler senses were made
known:
] ratsed my yes. the darkness fell,
] stood upon the sands. alone.
-Sanfief< Lonefeflow. ::
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-17

"As the son of q pioneer ! endured
some hardships: I spent some time in
q students boarding club where
economy seemed to he the clarion
note."-Rufe HoskinS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-17

this afternoon at n library, for the
closing program Of tho year. Miss
Matilda Dahl will have charge of the
program.
The Mothers club of Bismarck had
a most enjoyable, as.wcll as profitable
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Andrew
Miller. in Riverview addition. on
Tuesday afternoon. These meetings are
held at the homes of the members ev-
cry two weeks and many topics of
interest are discussed each time.
The members Of the Alfredian club
at Leeds were h~ostesses Yesterday aft
ernoon when they entertained the
ladies of the town in the library
rooms. a brief business meeting was
held and plans wer completed for the
district federation. meeting. which will
be held in Cando on May 5th and 9Th.
The members also discussed the out
line of work for next wear and are
thinking Of taking UP community
work. In the absence of the rresi-
dent. Mrs. John Hulhcrg. Mrs. j. w.
Warren presided In q very capsh BILE
manner. Mrs. +. M. Martin and Mrs.
John Hulherg were elected delegates
to the district federation and the al
ternates elected We're Miss Nora Jacob
son and Miss C'arrie.sStrong. A moth.
rs clay program. had been, arranged.
and following the business Session the
program was given. Miss Nora. JAG
Olson and Mrs. J. L.. Knudson render
ed vocal numbers, which were very
much enjoyed. and the piano numbers
BY Miss Lorraine Miller and Miss
Marie Rrinsvold were excellent. Both
are accomplished musicians. Mrs.
EVELYN WARDROBE Smith gave an in
terestinE talk on The Relation Be
tween the Home and the school"
She is a, splendid speaker and handled
her subject ably. Mrs. w. II. Carpa-
han gave a talk on.''C'harac ter Build
ing" She spoke especially of. the
faults and their remedies and made
mention Of Dr.. Montessori's methods.
A paper OH The Religious Life of
the Child was ready BY Mrs. E. NJ.
Martin. She dealt with the subject In
an interesting way, showing that reli-
Eious teaching should begin in the
home and be supplemented in the
Sunday school. In the absence of
Mrs. n. e. Terrell. who was to read a
paper on Art and Literature in the
Home Life" Mrs. Granular rave an
impromptu talk on that subject. The
afternoon was brought to a. close with
the service of a dainty luncheon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-17

The Study club of Fargo was enter
taincd on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. +. l.. Andcrs. An in.
teersting review Of Cecil Rhodes
Life was ably given by Mrs. Flanders
and Gladstone" was the subject of an
instructive discussion by Mrs. Stick
pointed two members to act with 9th.
er committees from the several clubs
at the meeting Of the State Federation
Of Women's Clubs which will be held
in Fargo next fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-17
WOULD
BURN AND ITCH
Little PlmpIes like White specks.
Then Festered. Face One Mass
Of Sores. Could Get No Rest.
Used .Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. In 2 Weeks Pimp!es Gone.

$50 Dlvistou st.. Blue leland. Il.-"I
drst noticed little pinnples like white specks
breaking out on my face. Then thew fes.r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-17

A farmer who has to rerlant his
knows how the man feels wll5
sits and antes his stock away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-17

. my face would be burning and itching and
] could get no rast. I tried many kinds Of
salves and different things but sl to nd "a
Lief. Altar I took to Cuhcura Soap and
Ointment In about three days found l
could sleep nights and that tho pimples were
fast d~iasppearius. Two weeks later I no.
tlced that they were gone. Cuticura Soap
aud Ointment effected permanent relief"
(Signed) George Warner. june Fl, 1912.
For red. rough. chapped and bleeding
hands. itching. burning palms. and painful
nnser-ends With shapelea nails, q one-nisht
Cuticura treatment works wouders. Soak
hands. on retiring. In hot water and Cuticura
Soap Dry. snoint with Cutlcura Ointment
and wear soft bandages or old. loose gloves
during the night. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
Ointment (5Oc.) are sold BY druggists aud
dealers throughout the world. Sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Outicurs. Dspt.T. Boston."
A@Tender.fsced men ahould use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-17
Women's Clubs
what North Dakota Club wome.
Are Doing.

The Musical club of Minot will meet
this afternoon at the library, for the
closing program of the year. Miss
Matilda Dahl will have charge of the
program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-17

tered. Tho moment
scratched them they made
a ecre and my face was one
mass OF sqsee which caused
~disagurement. NV face
became marked and there
ware holes where the PIN
pies had beeu. would
-okA. I'm - A. -sLl 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-17
Entertaining Guest.

Crescent and Star Club Meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Beaupre is entertaining
the members IF, the Crescent and Star
club this afternoon. at her home on
Parkhurst street. The hours will he
spent in sewing and visiting and the
afternoon. will. he concluded with the
service Of refreshments. Mrs. Beaupre
will be assisted by Mrs. J. +. Merbs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-17

The members of st. MichaeTs eho,,
arc requested to meet at the church
Friday evening at s o'clock for prac
tiCe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
WHOLESALE PRICES GOING UP
Were Higher Last Year Than in
Thirty Years Before, and Are
Still Advancing.

WASHINGTON, D. Wholesale
prices of commodities in the United
States last year were higher than at
any time during the past thirty
years, the United States bureau Of
labor statistics announces. During
the year wholesale prices advanced
sharply, especially in the great
groups of farm products, food, fuel
and lighting and metals and imple-
ments.
Fuel and lighting showed the
greatest increase over 1911, the av-
.erage being "a per cent, while coke
Increased 56.2 per cent, and crude
Pennsylvania petroleum PIP per
cent.
Food as a group increased 90 per
cent, the most pronounced increase
being in corn meal. 27.9 per cent,
ad canned tomatoes. III rer cent.
Farm products increased ST per
cent, the principal increase being in
cattle, 294 per cent, and sheep 24.4
per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
Post Office Closed.
DOZEN LOBBlES IN ATLANTA
There For the Purpose of influence
ing Legislators For Differ
ent Interests.

ATLANTA, June 26.-It all de-
ponds on what one means by lobby
ing as to whether the accusation is
true that lobbying is going on here
in Atlanta on the eve of the opening
of the 1913 assembly.
If lobbying means the efforts of
people who are not members of the
legislature to influence their friends
in the legislature by argument and
promise of mutual support to vote
for this or that measure then the
state capitol, the hotels, the whole
city constitute one gigantic lobby
for nobody is doing anything else
today. Everybody is working for
something.
But using the word lobby without
its dishonest significance there are
dozens of Hobbies at work among the
legisIators-new county Hobbies
prison reform Hobbies, child labor
Hobbies, compulsory education lob
bies. Hobbies for practically every
proposed change and reform that
will come before the legislature for
action.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
TALLuLAH FALLS DAM.

ATLANTA, June 26.-The big
dam at Tallulah Falls has been COM
pleted. With the practical certainty
in view that the state supreme court
would affirm the decision in the re-
cent lawsuit the Georgia Railway
and Power Company has gone
straight ahead with the enormous
development work, with the result
that the tunnel will be entirely fin
ished within the next few weeks, and
the power house completed some
time in August.
While the motion for new trial
was made by the state the action was
desired equally by the Power Com
pany, because the supreme courts
affirmation of the original verdict
will settle for all time the power
company's title to the land. This
means that actual power will be
available by the early fall. At least
one unit creating II, 900 horse pow
er will then be set into immediate
operation, and the entire five units
aggregating IS, 600 horse power will
be utilized as soon as the demand
requires 1t. 1t is expected that the
generation of this power will accom-
plish more than any other single in
iuence in the Industrial and eco
nomic progress of Georgia for the
next decade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
POLICE AND KISSES.

ATLANTA, June EFF the pri-
Yates of the Atlanta police force
succeed in making good on the latest
that has been required of them by
Chief Beavers their names will de-
serve to live in fame not only as
guardians of the peace but as phiios-
ophers.
Chief Beavers has put it up to
them.-to decide the difference be-
tween a platonic kiss and an I'M
platonio kiss
Chit Beavers, whose department.
has been criticised for arresting a.
couple who were kissing in cab,
has declared that it was not the kiss
ing but the manner of kissing that
caused the arrest. He has informed
the force that If couple are seen
exchanging a platonic kiss on the
streets of Atlanta it is perfectly all
right, but If the kiss is not platonic
the couple must Immediately be ar
rested.
The chief has got his own defini-
ton of the platonic kiss as light
imprint of the lips, gentle, brief and
dispassionate. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
Hands GOVERNOR WARM ONE
Little joe" However, Isn't Perturb-
ed by Bitter Criticism of Labor
Union OhfciaIs.,

ATLANTA,-Governor Browns
araignment of union labor in his
lafeWell message has aroused labor
Hosts to bitter reply.
Jerome Jones, editor of the Jour
Ad OF Labor, labels the governors
a''ack as balderdash" and rot"
ana says he simply repeats his old
assertions about labor organizations.
he says the governor sees only
si'hin his narrow circumscribed cir
Vle' that he has no exact knowledge
= conditions of labor, or is deliber-
s.7ig closing his eyes to the truth.
me day when the laborer and his
'Ofk is the absolute chattel of the
-'dster' the employer, has passed,
'@erts Mr.. Jones. Finally he con-
'uaes that Governor Browns views
'Oluer On the ''imbecilic."
All Of which apparently does not
S@larb the governor in the least.
stand by my message" he said.
sISonal abuse does not harm me,
= 1t soothes the RULED feelings Of
ose feeling the lash"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
CENTRAL BUYS 1000 ACRES
VIII Be Used for Farm Colonization
Near Albany.

Announcement has been made of
the acquisition by the Central of
Georgia railway through its agricult-
ural department of 1000 acres of
farm land, located three miles north
of Albany. for settlement of North
ern farmers. The tract will be de-
veloped into small farms immediate
ly, and it is confidently expected by
those who are behind the movement
that large acreage will be sold to
prospective settlers during the early
fall and winter.
For several months Mr.. J. F. jack
son, agricultural agent of the Central
OF Georgia railway, has been looking
for a suitable tract for farm settle
ment. When the Central of Georgia
first announced its contemplation Of
such a project consideration Of Al
bang was invited by the Albany
Chamber of Commerce.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
MANY INCISIVE AND STRIKING
THOUGHTS IN LAST MESSAGE
Governor Browns Farewell to the Legislature Touches Many
important Subjects, and Outlines Needs of State at Large

punishment of the guilty sure and
certain.
Again urges reduction of railroad
commission from five to three mem
bers.
Advises creation Of position of
pardon clerk or attorney to the gov
ernor.
Stresses the urgent need of ade-
quate revision of taxing laws.
Recommends compulsory arbitra-
ton in strikes.
Deals with union labor strikes
and arbitrations at !angth, and uses
Augusta trouble rs text.
There is no power in Georgia
greater than the power Of the state
herself, and that power holds mas
terry over and gives direction to ey-
cry other power which she permits
within her borders She is supreme
in potential activities. whenever she
finds it needful to exert them. She
exacts allegiance and VII not divide
it. She ordains one process for all
and holds any other process rebel
lion.
"He who would remain in public
life would do well to merit the ap-
prevail of those myriads of law-abid-
ing and peace-loving citizens"
Wants authority given governor
to suspend a sheriff who fails in his
official duties, and to make such
hold Office in his county for two
Years.
'No man must give dare to the
state"
True liberty sits side by side with
the enthroned law"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
ATLANTANs SEE THINGS.

ATLANTA. June 26-During
violent. electrical storm which broke
over Atlanta Saturday afternoon
peculiar atmospheric condition super
vened, during which it was possible
from the topmost windows of local
skyscrapers to see mountains fifty
and seventy-five miles distant in
North Georgia, which had never been
visible to the naked eye from here
before.
Kennesaw and the closer mount
ain ridges beyond Marietta, which
usually appear in haze on the
farthest horizon, were brought so
near as to seem only five or six miles
away, while the ordinarily invisible
ranges doomed behind them.
The lightning flashes, which at
first were accompanied by no rain at
all, struck four or FIVE points within
the city limits of Atlanta during
period of less than half an hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
ALBANY POLICEMAN SHOT
E. p. Harris Victim of Pistol Ball of
Stranger Last Night. Whole
Town Is Excited.

ALBANY, June 26.-Policeman e.
P. Harris, of the Albany police force,
was shot and killed about 1915
O'Clock tonight by a strange white
man in front of the st. Nicholas no.
tel. on Washington street. Harris had
arrested the man as a suspicious
character. After the fatal shot was
fred the officer knocked the pistol
from the mans hand and shot at him
twice as he ran away.
1t is believed that at least one
shot struck in the back of the man.
The city is greatly excited over the
shooting. and large posses are search
ing everywhere for the murderer.
The officer died in few minutes.
before a doctor could reach him.
Harris was one Of the most efficient
and popular officers on the local po-
lice force, was married and has sew
eral children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
THEY ALL AGREED TO AGREE
Presidency of Senate and Speaker
ship of House Were Won and Lost
Before Legislature Convened.

The contests for president OF the
senate and speaker of the house were
settled before the Legislature con-
vened Wednesday morning.
In the senate Hon. ]. Randolph
Anderson of Chatham was unant-
mOusly elected president, his oppo-
nent. Judge Allen, having withdrawn
at the last moment when it became
apparent that Senator Anderson had
more than majority. 1t is conse-
Quently not known how many sena-
tors would have voted fer Senator
Anderson. His friends declare he
would have got over 80 votes. Sen
atOr E. L. Smith of Edison was elect
ed president pro tenn, Charles North
en- secretary, and Flynn Hargett
messenger. J. J. Stephens was elect
ed doorkeeper.
In the house Representative w.
H. Burwell of Sparta was unanl-
mOusly elected speaker; Representa-
tive McMichael was named speaker
pro TEN over Representative Stovall
Of Ebert; John T. Boifeuillet clerk;
Dan Paulk messenger, and w. 4.
Morris doorkeeper.
The election of Senator Anderson
as president of the senate and of Mr..
Burwell as speaker of the house
we're both known to be certain before
the assembly met, and consequently
there was not the same keen interest
IN the voting that is manifested when
the outcome is uncertain.
From the very first crack of the
gavel It has become evident that re-
form Of the states finances is the
ming that is uppermost in every
Sody's mind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-27
CHURCH FOLKS IN GEORGIA
THE AVERAGE FOR THE STATE
is GIVEN AS 40 PER CENT.
10 Per Cent, While the High
est Reaches 70.

Church membership in the United
States, according to the 1906 census
of religious bodies, ranges all the
way from Is per cent of the poula-
ton in Oklahoma to so per cent in
Louisiana The average for the
United States is 80 per cent, the
average for Georgia is 46 per cent.
Church membership in Georgia
ranges all the way from 16 per cent
in Lumpkin county to 76 in Colum-
bia county.
In all, 1,O29,43 people are on the
church rolls of the various denomi-
nations of the state. Not on the
church rolls, but within the curti-
lage of the church in Georgia, are
1,1S7,294 people.
Some time ago a minister reported
no additions of membership by pro-
fession of faith in his church for the
year just closed. His explanation
was, No available material" Four
thousand churches of his denomina-
tion in the United States received no
new members upon profession of
faith last year; and yet fifty-hve mil
lion of people in the country were
not on the rolls of any church what
soeyer. In Georgia more than one
million people and in the South more
than nineteen million people we're
outside the church in 1906.
Georgia does not make poorer
but a better showing than most
states: and yet the Georgia Club has
found one county in Georgia in
which there is not a single resident
white minister of any denomination;
another county in which there is on
ly one white country Sunday school;
another with fifty day schools but
only fifteen Sunday schools and only
five of these running throughout the
year. another in which there are
only three white Sunday schools.
In Georgia there are $4,000 chill
dren of school age, and 100000 OF
these are not in any Sunday school
of any denomination.
In two of the great denominations
in Georgia nearly exactly one-third
of all the churches do not have any
Sunday school.