davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07

Grant, daughter Of Senator Root and
wife of Lieutenant Ulysses Grant Sd;
Mrs. Charles Marsh, daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Robley .. Evans,
and Miss Feroline Perkins. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
kins Of South African fame and mill
lions.
Society can also set UP a circus.
In fact. it is along this line that the
exclusive set shines more than in
any other. Among those who can
ride bare back, take a hurdle or dash
through a loop or do any of the other
hair stunts that bring thrills
to the heart of the small boy who sits
Ienchanted under the circus tent arc
tho Misses .Alys and Julia Meyer.
daughters Of the secretary of the navy;
Miss Dorothy Williams. sister-in-law'
of Joe Letter: Miss jeanette Allen,
daughter of Colonel Henry Allen. and
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. who was for.
merly Matilda. Townsend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07
@-a News From the Social Set-Womer's Club Activities

United Charities at the regular month.
ly meeting to he held at the Com
mcrcial. club.
The matter was taken up. by the
charities last month and a committee
is expected to report at the coming
meeting.
Mrs. A. Carr. president Of the or
gsntzation will preside at the meet
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07
THREE CASES DECIDED.
Supreme Court Hands Down Ruling

in Trio Of Actions.
Three Supreme court decisions were
handed down Yesterday. as follows:
= j: +. Hogan and !. a. Smith US. r.
a. Russell. Mclean county. decision
overruling demurrer to complaint af-
tlrlnnd.
John Huffman. respondent, VS.. f. \.
Rns"iorth. Morton county. appcllent.
motion for new tri3l denied.
S. y. Putnam. appellant. VS.. A. E.
Frouty. respondent. Eddy county. de-
cision, of lower court reversed and
new trial ordered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07

SAYS he di more to elevate organ music
i'll France than all others together.
His father was organist in ST. Mi
chael's church in Paris continuously
for fifty years. Come Unto Me" and
the Magnificent" are his best
chorales..
Held Lively Discussion.
l. The meeting Of the Baptist SUNDAY
school council held last evning at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Cool
with Mrs. Cook and Miss Beatrice
tombstone as hostesses was very i'll
~teresting and largely attended. Har
old Winslow took charge Of the pro;
gram which "a on SUNDAY schoo'
cussion was entered into on the prof.
lens of securing attendance and
took part in the evenings work and
were benefited much by it.
The usual social hour brought. the
evening. to a close and Miss Barbara
Henry favored with some c ~1'os;
calmly refreshments during the eHea-
ing.
Homemade Valentine Saturday.
The girls of Mrs. A. G. Schulthies'
class in st. Paul's Sunday school will
hold their annual sale of homemade
valentines Saturday afternoon at Mrs.
Schulthies' home on Belmont avenue:
The girls have some very pretty ana
new ideas worked out in their Halen-
tines this year and hope to realize
even more than last year when they
were very successful. The hours will
he from 5 to 6 o'clock and light re-
|freshments will be served during the
afternoon. The girls will sell candy
and popcorn also and extend the pub
lie. a cordial invitation to attend.
Planning Valentine Party.
The committee in charge of the
franklin club meeting for February
range details. The party will be. d
Valentine function at Davis hall and
the committee of hostesses is Miss
Fulton. Miss Johnstone. Miss JOY.
Miss McCumber. Miss Pike. Miss
Smith and Miss Whitley. The gath
|ering will be held Thursday evening.
February 10.
Guest From Minneapolis. 4n
Miss Florence Robertson of Mime
apolis will arrive tomorrow noon from
for some time as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robertson and will enjoy
a few weeks visit here as the guest
of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Robertson of the
|Dinnie block.
100
Will Give Provision sales.
The ladies of st. Paul's Guild have
decided to hold provision sales every
afternoon during the .Lenten
season. and the first will be held to.
morrow. at the H. H. Wilson grocery
store ON DeAiers avenue Mrs. W. Fl:
Alexander and Mrs. e. j. Dansmore
will have charge Of the sale Saturday.
T., ~" @hsss-
VIII Move to Coast
Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Payne OF North
Fifth street have broken up house.
keeping and plan to 60 west. in the
spring with the idea of locating in
some of the coast cities. Mr.. Payne
probably will leave ON time in April
and his wife will Join him as soon
as. he decides on q location. Mr.. Payne
is manager. of the carpet department
at Benner and Pegg's and has been
with that firm for some time.
Will Live at WatcrtOwn.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Il. Winslow who
are leaving this city this month will
mako their future home at Watertown.
: d., instead Of Aberdeen as vas stat
cd in these columns Yesterday. Mr..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07

sutally again. and in 4 short time. all
forms OF MEDICINE can by dispensed
with. 1t can be bought without In
G. nvenicncc ut any nearby drug store
tie latter size being regularly. bought
by those who already know. iti. value.
Results nre always guaranteed ,;
money will no refunded.
II no mera3er of your family has
eve used Syrup Pepsin and. YIN
would like t. make Il personal trial
of II before iuying it, in tho regular
ID postal vi do-to Or. ". n. Cali.
we'll. All Washington ST. Mon,icelio.
Ill, and a face sample bottle will ue
mailed you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07

has arrived in the city to take a
nurses training course at st. Michac!s
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roberton of
fRushford. Minn... who have been
Iguests at the Thomas Nishet home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07
Mill Live Mt Watcrtowm.

MIR. and Mrs. c. Il. Winslow who
are leaving his city this month will
mako their future home at Watertown.
is d., instead Of Aberdeen as was stat
cd in these columns yesterday. Mr..
and Mrs. Winslow leave February 70.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07

son on Valley street, and the subject
for discussion will he Hon the Work
ing Glasses Are Cougcd by the Gov
leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07

The question Of the appointment of
a police matron for Minot will be taxi
en- up BY the board Of directors 81 tie
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07

In order that the Fargo campaign
for suffrage may continue subscribers
to the Votes for Women league arr
urged to communicate with Mrs. +. II.
Wilder. who has been appointed treas
urer for the subscription fund. this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-07

Guest From Minneapolis.
Miss Florence RobertsonEo OF Mime,
apolis will arrive tomorrow DON from
Winnipeg where she has been visiting
for some time as. the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robertson and will enjoy
a few weeks visit here as the CUES,
Of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Robertson of the
|Dinnie block.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-14
The Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

the ChaldeeS before The first emi.ra.
ton under Teruh had taken place.
"All their substance.' They took all
their possessions. including the slaves.
They went FORTH" The course Of their
journey was probably across the Eu-
pirates by the ford at Carchamis,
sixty miles west of Haran. They then
turned south, past Klamath and Da-
mlscuS. and crossing one Of the south
ern spurs OF HermOn, near the modern
Ranias, they entered Canaan from the
north. Another route has been suy-
gested after they reached Damascus,
1t lay along the Jordan valley ON the
east side of the river, as far as the ford
d-Dalniyeh. twenty-five miles nYrth
OF the Dead sea. Here They crossed
over and came unto the place Of
Sechem." Sechem was situated be-
tween the mountains Of (;erizim and
Fhal, in the hill country Of E:phraim,
about thirty miles north Of Jerusalem,
where the modern town of \abluS Is
loo ated. " = "The Canaanite was
then In the land The owner was soon
to " dispoSSessed in favor of the
faithful pioneer from Haran.
Verses 7-9.-True worship.
1t was only after .Abram entered ca
naan that the promise was made rX-
rl:rlt. and he was definitely Informed
that the land where he now was Il
stranger would become the possession
OF his descendants. "Therp huildpd ne
an altar At the place where Sooth-
saying had been practiced sacrifice was
now offered unto Jehovah. who ap
pearel unto him." God made known
his will to .Ahram by an inward con-
victiOn and assurance which gave him
Il clearer understanding Of his duty.
Moved from thence" We next see
him ~journeying by slow stages toward
Bethel. where ''he pitched his tent" and
| where he encamped for ome time. He
also built an altar and called upon
the name Of the Lord" seeking for
guidance and expressing his gratitude
for the mercies that had hitherto at
tended his path. Going ON still toward
the south" lie continued farther
south to the Ne2eh. where there was
rich pasture land for his tiorks. Abram
was persuaded that God had q place
for him in the world. go
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-14

cavalry, moved to the capitol at noon,
being received there by the marine
corps.
When Andrew Jackson was inaugu-
rated in 1870 every street leading to
the capitol was blocked by the crowds.
1t was Il clear day. and people had
ON Il distance of 800 miles to see
"Old Hickory" as Jackson was allied
Chief Justice Marshall administered
the oath, and after Jackson's address
the crowd hurried to the White House
for refreshments.
JackSon's second inauguration, in
1888. was less noteworthy.
The Inauguration Of Martin Van Ru-
rem was truly an imposing event.
Twenty thousand persons lined Penn
sylvania avenue to see him pass. Van
Buren, made his address from the east
rOnt of the capitol, where he took
the oath.
General William Henry Harrison
was inaugurated in 1871. He rode to
the capitol on horseback and returned
in a coach presented to him by the
Wings of Baltimore. The escort in
cludcd many veterans of the war Of
1872 who fought under General Har-
riS"n ut tn" battle of rippecanoe. The
crowd was the largest to date.
Virginia Planters Attended Polk.
James X. Polk was inauyurated in
lS4'. He was escorted by the Fairfax
cavalry of Virginia. made up of the
old planters of the Old Dominion. In
the procession were also Il number Of
military organizations, veterans Of the
Revolution, members of the cabinet. the
clergy of the District of Columbia and
faculty and students of GEORGETOWN
college. The president and Mrs. Folk
attended W inaugural balls that night.
Zachary Taylor took office March =.
1910, rs the 18th fell on Sunday. His
carriage was drawn to the capitol bv
four gray horses. The escort was al
most wholly military.
Considerable excitement marked the
inauguration of Franklin Pierce in
1903. Troops marched through the
city. bells were kept ringing. and there
was Il constant firing of me
! Pierce took the oath upon Il large stand
erected III the east front Of the capitol
and there read his address.
James buchanan WAS escorted to
Washington in 1857 by the E'encibleS.
and the inaugural parade included
twenty-four military companies and
several clubs and fire companies. Pre-
ceding B~uchanan'S open carriage was
Il woman imperSonating the Goddess of
Liberty and followed by IL model of Il
man of war made at the washington
navy yard. buchanan took the oath III
the east front of the capitol.
Military Escort For Lincoln.
Then came the inauguration Of Abra.
! ham Lincoln. the sixteenth president
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-14
'-W wS*d wv ~M" EpIS* n by aAH Tmn. Pres. A.ss1nA 2I tn r. Mashs" sIchM1 justice
capitol at Washington UoYrsht by American Prs AaootonC

in 1861. I.incoln's escort was almost
entirely military. Lincoln had escaped
assassination in Baltimore, and a close
watch was kept over him during the
inaugural ceremony. The country was
on the eve Of war.
Forty-one days elapsed, and Lincoln
was asSassinuted. Vice President An
drew Johnson WAS sworn in April IL,
the same day that Lincoln died.
Ulysses :. Grant took office in 1860.
\ break between Grant and Johnson
somewhat married the event. After
the ceremonies there was Il notable
procession to the White House. Grant
reviewed the troops and held a recep-
ton. The ball was a brilliant affair.
Grants second inauguration in 1873
was made the occasion of another
elaborate demonstration.
The public inauguration of Ruther-
ford b. Hayes took place March +,
1877. although he took the oath pri-
vatcly March ,, Sunday falling on the
18th. The private oath was administers
ed because of Il m that Tildcn,
the defeated candidate, would take the
oath March 1 in New York.
Fifty Thousand Greeted Garfield.
James \. Garfield took office in 1881,
in the presence of 10000 persons, at
the east front o. the capitol. The in
augural ball took place in the Museum
of. Natural History.
ltr,vnri 1,,.r,,l' g ,rt ~, :, -, b.,
March I. lSNI. was noteworthy. Fifty
thousand persons cheered Cleveland
and Arthur as they drove to the CAPT
toll.
Benjamin Harrison took Office March
+. lS>o. Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Cleve-
land drove To tn" capitol. Chief JUS
tice Fuller >Worc cleveland into office.
tlevelAId'S second inauguration.
March >. 1881. was marked by Il great
parade and review. 1t was Il windy
day, with frequent o squalls.
William Mckinley had a halmy day
for lis inauguration in 1897. McKin-
ley read his address. \ homer after
the oath WAS administered by Chief
Justice Fuller Mckinley kissed his
mother. who SIT beside him.
Mckinl"y'S second inauguration oc-
Cured March +. 1901. This time the
weather VAS bad. Nevertheless the
brilliant ceremonies of four Years be
fore were rrlrea1el.
Mckinney WIS shot Sept. q. 1901. and
died sept. II. Vice President Theo.
dore Roosevelt tool the oath that day.
Rrosev"lI'S inauguration, March t.
1903. was Witnessed by the largest of
inauguration crowds to that date.
William III. THft was in%nu%urated in
1899. The pomp attending the takin.
Of h presidential oath had been on
the increase >iNs" Van Ruren's time,
and Taft'S inauguration. WAS us bril-
liant as any of its predecessors.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-14

o'N 80
Verse l-3.-The divine call.
The ancestry of .Abram vas traced
back to Eher, which means %"beyond'
or the other side His descendants,
the Hebrews, We're known as those
who had come from the other side or
the river that is. the Euphrates, in the
land of .Aram (MeSOpotamia). Prevl-
GUS to this time they had lived IN Cr
Of the ChalderS. which was in southern
I:ahyloniu. lr WAS Il city OF great
commercial! Importance. and one or ITS
distinctions was the temple or the
moon god. where human sacrifices were
offered. Terah. the father Of Abram,
was dissatisfied with the prevailing
idolatry, and it was a peculiar trial OF
faith when he was summoned to leave
loved ones and familiar associations.
* = + He was led to leave this cOun-
try with his family and emigrate to
the north. After Il journey OF nearly
600 miles they reached Haran in the
north. Ttrah died here, and then
.Abrum was summoned to undertake
another emigration. g Il II sect thee
out of thy country.' The call of God is
always one Of separation and consecra-
ton, "Vnto Il land that | will show
thee" The very vagueneSs OF the
place to which he was to emigrate was
another test of faith. But he had
learned that Gods commands are al
ways accompanied by promises of help.
, He was not disappointed to find that in
! this instance also such was to be the
case. Il will bless thee" The spirit
Of optimism breatheS in these verses.
.\hrnm will fully enjoy the favor OF
Jehovah. so that his name will be high
" honorcd among his descendants, and
it will be used "lS Il name to bless by"
This usage OF 4 name is illustrated in
Ruth is. II. * y
Verses 4-f.-.A worthy response.
$50 .\bram Departed" With him there
went his Immediate family. and they
started ont in true n"madic fashion.
Il = & Lot Went with him" He was
the nephew of .\hram. the son OF his
brother Haran. who had died in Ur Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-14
How the Pomp Attending the
Taking of Oath as Nations
Chief Has Increased Since
Jefferson Walked to the
First Ceremony In
Washington.

@1NCE the first inaugural cere-
lmony for a president Of the
~ United States in Washington,
March 1, 1901. there have been
many changes. Washington then was
only a poor apology for the city today.
ThOmaS jefferson was the first pIesi-
dent inaugurated there. Pennsylvania
avenue. which has seen Il number of
noteworthy pageantS in later years. was
but a country road. The residence of
the president was at one end Of the
avenue. and at the other stood the in
significant looking capitol.
jefferson went on foot to the capitol
TO take the oath of office, escOrted by a
small body OF militia, cavalry and
friends. Jefferson'S second Inaugural
ton was not much more imposing.
No inaugural ceremony could be
called imposing until that Of Martin
Van Buren, in 1887. He had what was
called a splendid escort for those
times. His carriage was built from
wood of the old hull of the victorious
frigate Constitution and was built by
the New York Democracy for presenta-
ton to the president. But from Van
Buren's time ceremonies have become
more elaborate. and the inauguration of
Woodrow Wilson probably will rank
with all preceding events of the sort.
Little Information is available con-
corning the Inauguration of James Mad
isOn in 1909. His SECOND Inauguration,
in 1913, was as simple as we are led to
believe was his first.
Citizens Escorted Monroe.
James Monroe had Il body of citizens
on horseback for his escort in 1917.
They conducted him to Congress hall,
where he delivered his address from
the portico. The firing of IL signal gun
and the din Of artillery attended his
taking of the oath. Military honors
greeted Monroe upon his arrival at the
capitol and upon his return to the eX-
ecutive mansion. Eminent ~perSonages
called t. pay their respects in the aft,
ernOon, and at night Il ball vas given
Monroe's second Inauguration occurred
March S, 1921, as the 4th fell on Sun.
day. Chief Justice Marshall admins.
tered the oath in the hall of the house
Of representatives.
John Quincy Adams, whose father
had been president twenty-eight years
earlier, was inaugurated in 1925. The
presidential procession. headed BY
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-14

81. Crescent Athletic club versus Irish
American Athletic club: Ieb. ~,
Hockey club versus Irish merican
Athletic club: Feb. 2G. st. Nicholas
versus Crescent Athletic club: March
I. st. Nicholas versus Irish-Almeri"nn
Athletic club: March Z. Crescent .Atl-
letic club. versus Hockey club.
An English invention transforms h
ordinary bicycle into II self propelled
machine. The nutO wheel consists Of
81 one horsepower gasoline engine.
born, in Il strongly made cycle wheel.
which can easily he attached alongside
the back wheel Of an ordinary bicycle,
converting 1t into a motorcycle.
4 new Greek letter fraternity, h
qualifications for membership in which
entail athletic capabilities Of Il mark
ed order, is in process Of formation
anon students Of colleges and uni
versities in the middle west. DIR.
Charles T.. HutchcnS. athletic director
of Indiana university. is said to be re-
SponSible for the new society. the Sig
ma Delta Psi. rs it is called.
For admission into full membership
of the first class the following marks
must be made:
One hundred yards dash. OIL 3-5 Sec
onds: 100 yards hurdle. O:2O seconds;
running high jump. ) feet; running
broad jump. Is feet; putting sixteen
pound shot, 80 feet: pole vault. 3 feet
. inches: throwing baseball. 2JO feet
on fly; football punting. 40 yards on
fly: three mile run, II minutes 30 sec
onds; ter mile walk. . hours 10 min
utes: tumbling. front and back hand
spring and front dive.
Luther McCarty. :he new white
heavyweight champion. who defeated
Al Palzer at Los Angeles. Cal, New
Years day, takes place as the sue
cessor Of Jeffries in popular favor as
the real leader Of the ring. Jack John
son, the negro. Is counted out Of it.
McCarty's victory over palzer was so
complete that there is no doubt to his
title OF the best white heavyweight.
With Great Rritain's most prominent
golf players, Edward Kay. the cham
pion; Harry NardOn and George Dun
can. expected to pay Il visit to this
country this year. the prospects are
that 1913 will be the most important
yet in the line Of international golf.
Champion Ray has hopes of induc-
ing Nardon and Duncan to accolnpany
him to America. On the other hand,
Jack McDerlnOtt, open champion Of
the Vnited States. has declared his III
tention to try again to win the ENGLISH
title.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-14
Crisp Sporting Chatter
By DISCUS"

The international rifle shooting tour
nament at Camp Perry. o., next sum-
mer will be staged under the auspices
of the National Rifle Association of
America and are scheduled for the last
week of August and the first g Of
September. Invitations to compete
have been sent to the national rifle as
sOciations Of the leading countries of
both the old and new worlds. and, judg-
Ing from the early acceptanceS being
received. the tournament will he the
greatest ever held in the history OF rifle
shooting.
Close TO $4,000 in prize money and
trophies will he awarded. and there
will be numerous team and individual
matches in which the leading experts
OF the world will compete. The tour
nament, which is to be one Of the fea-
lures Of the Perry victory centennial
celebration. will be staged on the Camp
Parry ranges, which are the best for
all round shooting in America. The
list of matches will combine a program
that has never been eQualed in this
NAN IAN plObHt'It '
The Union Of National Rifle 4ASSOcia-
lions Of Europe has agreed to transfer
its regular and special matches to the
Camp Perry n mex summer. The
Pan-American Shooting union has TAX
ell similar action. The international
Palma trophy contest will also be shot
during the international session. A
rNnyy onnfn,f f@u 81 win 1y,b1A,nn\{o nf
the worlds individual and another for
a two man team championship will be
features. In addition to the internal
tiOnal contests, the United States Rifle
association, the United States govern
ment and Ohio State Rifle association
championships are to be scheduled.
with an additional $4,000 in money
and prizes.
Few among the American sprinters
who performed SO brilliantly during
1912 promise more to the cinder path
than those Donald Lippincott, who,
fresh from the Episcopal academy,
went to the Olympic games in Stock
holm and aStounded the world by being
placed in both the sprint races in the
worlds amateur championships. Lip
pincOtt was the sensation OF the inter
academic schools while at Episcopal
ami at the University of Pennsylvania
last season surprised the college. ath-
letic world. In the same form that he
exhibited at Stockholm IippincOtt
should win both the 100 and POO yard
dashes in the intercollegiate champion
ships next spring for the Red and Blue.
The schedule for the third and final
round for the Amateur Hockey league
championship is as follows: Feb. IL,
unrkeY club YerSllS 81. Nicholas: Feb.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-14

Golden TeXt.-I win bless thee and
make thy name great, and be thou a
blessing.-Gen xii, ..
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-14

The schedule for the third and final
round for the Amateur Hockey league
championship is as follows: Eel. 1S,
Hockey club versus st. Nicholas; Feb.