davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

in protection" said Mr.. Kelly. "as a
principle. not as a privilege. They do
mand that the tariff shall be adjusted
so the benefits will be equally dis
tributed on all the people of the ma.
ton and not upon a class"
Urges Tariff Commission.
Mr.. Kelly urged &. tariff commits
sion. which he said was the only So
luton Of a problem which has vexed
the nation from its foundation"
Representative Hayes of California
declared that tree sugar meant de-
struction of the beet sugar industry
consumers of sugar. He said the cut
ting of tariff on lemons would iniure
that industry. and that the proposed
revision would ruin olive oil. bean
and dry fruit industries in California.
turning the market for these products
over to foreigners. Representative
Curry Of California spoke along the
same line.
Unless western senators opposed to
convince President Wilson that the
Underwood tariff bill which the demo-
cratic caucuses and he himself have
Endorsed should be changed, they will
find these provisions stamped with the
approval Of the democrats of the
finance committee when the bill is
brought before the democratic caucus
of the senate.
For three hours six senators from
states west of the Missouri river ar
gued with a majority of the democrats
wool and free sugar. They were list
ened to atteutively and ma be heard
again. When they had completed
their arguments, however. the ROM
mittees had had not changed its cpin.
ion that the bill as agreed to by the
house caucus in SO far as wool and
sugar were concerned would be pre-
scented in the same form to the senate.
The democrats Of the committee who
have not reached the sugar. or wool
programs but it was the plain inten>
.tion Of the majority to approve them.
No Talk of q Bolt.
There wa no talk at the CONFER
ence" Of a bolt among the senator's
who opposed putting these articles on
the free list.
The opinion was expressed that
those who appeared in behalf of sugar
and wool might see President Wilson
within a few days and discuss the rea-
o nj for their opposition with him.
The first plan of Senator Newlands.
who brought about the conference.
was to have the president at today's
hearing. The suggestion of influen-
tial members OF the finance commit
tee. however. this plan was abandoned.
All twelve Of the democratic
tors from states west Of the Missouri
river were invited by Senator New
lands to appear before the committee.
but only Senators New'lands and
Pittsman Of Nevada. Chamberlain and
Lane Of oregon. Thompson of Kansas
and Walsh Of Montana appeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

Georgia baked. ham" is II standard
southern dish. Here is how Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson prepares the dish for
her husband, the prcsidcnt-elcct. the
recipe being taken from her private
cook book:
Select a small hsm. Wash thor
oughly in cold water and cover with
a layer of baking soda. which scrub
into the ham with a brush. Then
rinse off and trim neatly and place i'll
a. bake pan. Mix the seasoning. con-
sisting of half a teaspoonful each of
cloves. cinnamon, celery seed and
pepper. Put the whole into the sur
face OF tho ham and then cover with
a. very thick layer of onion, minced
fine.
Cover the whole with a layer OF
pastry made ny mixing smoothly {;
cup Of sifted flour in a cup of water.
This pastry is rolled out thin and
then wound about the ham closely.
The bake pan is then filled with
boiled cider and blaced in the over
to bake slowly and steadily for four
hours. With frequent hastings from
the cider.
Serve with candied sweet potatoes
baked squash and spinach, done in
butter with 4 relish of apple sauce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

The Ocean.
ne that In Nentursomc barks hath
been
A wanderer on the deep
Can tell Of many an awful scene,
Where storms forever sweep.
For many a majestic sight
Hath met his wandering. eye,
beneath the streaming northern light
Or blaze Of Indian sky.
Go! Ask of him the whirlpool's roar.
Whose oclhoing thunder pcals
Loud. as II rush'd along the shore
An army's chariot wheels.
OF icebergs floating DER the main
Or fix'd upon tho coast,
Like glittering citadel of fame.
Mid the bright realms OF frost.
OF coral rocks from waves below
In steep ascent that tower,
And. fraught with peril. daily grow,
Formd by an insects power.
OF sea-tlres. which at dead Of night l..
Shine Ger he tides .afar,
And make the expanse Of ocean
AS heaven with many a star.
o God! Thy name they we'll may
, praise
Who to the deep do down,
And trace the wonders of thy Ways =:
Where rocks and pillows frown.
1t glorious be that awful deep,
No human power can bind,
What. then art Thou, who bid'st 1t
keep
Within its bounds confined.
Let heaven and earth in praise unite.
Eternal praise to Thee,
Whose word can rouse the tcmpest's
might.
Or still the raging sea.
-.- Felicia Hemans..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

~ ut NOIlu. SdIOS received
from Miss Lillian Wineman locate her
at Aberdeen. S. D.. where she was to
visit for a short time with friends.
From there she intends going to diff.
ferent points in Colorado and other
southern states where she will spend
several weeks.
Return From Southern Trip.
Fargo Courier News: The Misses
Guernsey and Stevenson, secretaries
OF tho Y. w, G. A.. have returned from
IN exceedingly interesting trip south.
They attended the meeting of the
Young Womcn's Christian association
which was recently held at Richmond,
Va. The secretaries report "a wonder
ful trip and are assured more than
e Of he splendid work many of
the Y. W. G.. AS are doing for the
young women of the United states.
Master Donald Guernsey, - nephew
ot Miss Guernsey returned Also. He
has heen enjoying a couple of weeks
Young Peoples Society to Meet.
The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish: Lutheran church will meet
this evening at $40 o'clock in The
church parlors. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and refresh
ments will be served by the hostcsscs.
- : AuIlVSGJl dttu xNISs -. IuSs
tafson. "A. cordial invitation is cX-
tended to all. The program will be
As follows:
Piano Solo-Miss Rikka Jorgenson.
Reading-Miss Helen Engstrom.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. j. NJ: Perscnius.
Reading-Miss' Agnes Olson.
Violin iSolo-Ncal Nordlunl.
Recitation-Miss Ellen johnson.
:;.Sofo-MrS' Nick S~chneeweie.
Surprise Party for Mrs. Solstad.
h friends and neiRhbors of Mrs.
Peter Solstad, who leaves Sunday
evening for Aidricll. Mimi. surprised
her Yesterday afternoon They gath
cred at the home Of Mrs. ]. Solstad on
spent in sewing and visiting. The
afternoon was concluded with the
service of a luncheon. Mrs. Solstad
was presented with a set of table
linen as a token Of esteem and friend
ship. The. guests included Mrs. c. T..
Lornson. Mrs. Olson. Mrs. Hosten, Mrs.
William Giles. Mrs. II. S: Andson, Mrs.
James Rice. Mrs. H. Tom. Mrs. s.
Mellern. Mrs. F: Anderson. Mrs. Wick
oren. Mrs. Gullickson, Mrs. c. A. Sor-
lie. Mrs. Reinholt, Mrs. H. r. Ander-
son Mrs. Westlund. Mrs. Moskau,
Mrs. j. E. Johnson, Mrs. d. A. Erick-
son. Mrs. ]. Solstad and Miss Hilma
JoVI 3 u.
Entertain Mothers at Dinncr.
The seventh grade girls IF the do
mestic science department. at the Bel
mont school will entertain their moth
crs at a handsomely appointed dinner
party this evening at the Belmont
school. Dinner will be served. at s
o'clock in the dining. room. and the
menu will he as follows: .Consomme.
waters. roast beef. mashed potatoes,
gravy, creamed peas. pickles. olives,
baking powder biscuits. coffee, pine.
apple sherbet and cake.
The hostesses will be Misses Tenn.
pie. Burton. Estella- Deichert. Agnes
Dcvera1. Pearl Green. Faith Griffith.
Rcbecca Heller. Ruth jacob. Myrtle
Bleauve1t. Gertrude 'Palctz. Zelda Pa
permaster. Ruth F,udeer. Ruth Scott,
Fern Starkweather. Florence Therk-
eldsen. Clara Thompson. Doris Walk
er. Dorothy Wright, Clara WaXvik.
Elizabeth Lorseth, Louise Whiting
and IIulda Julian.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

Odd. 1resertpao. stops that terri.
6ls itch In W. seconds. 500 bottio
proves IT,
Scratching ageravates skin disease
and gives hut momentary relief. Odd.
Prescription for Eczema is a mild. an
wash that soothes. cleans and
curss. We guarantee the first full size
bottle to do all that is claimed for Il:
II not, your none back.
Irepanier Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
For Houea ana orf1cea.

use wild's parquet 1nlaid Linoleum.
Beautiful hardwood patterns Showing
maple. walnut. oak and mahogany. Col
ors go through to the back. Noiseless.
long wearing and never needs "i"imE
over" Ask your dealer. You can tell
H. ny the trade marx. "Nill's Linvle-
UNI" uu the back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

Continued from page ~
fisherman and the shoemaker n the
wool grower while you force them to
buy supplies protected by a duty.
Farmer Must he Protected.
"The market basket must not lie
taxed and yet the farmer must be pro.
tected; This is the perplexing para
doX which u be elucidated. When
cooks learn to make omelettes With
out breaking eggs. when a magnet is
invented with both poles positive,
then it may be possible to provide for
free foodstuffs and at the same time
for protected farm products"
\ ten per cen duty on cattle and hy
products Of cattle on the free list:
wheat duttahle at ten per cent. with
in the bill. Mr.. Gardner argued. would
not protect the farmer.
Speaking OF the republicans as. the ma.
ltion having convicted and punished
them. Mr.. Gardner asserted. that if.
in the future they would follow the
wise policy Of "suppressing in season
tho abuses which human breeds and
refuse to tolerate unreasonable delay
in h destruction Of evils. 1--WE may
be certain that our party will he pre-.
served as Il heritage for generations
yet to come.
Mondcll Attacks Bill.
Representative Mondell Of Wyoming
followed with an attack upon the bill
which he characterized as an "uncan.
ny combination of every evil form Of
democratic heresy." He attacked the
caucus and President WILL
sons activity in the framing Of the
bill.
Representative Kelly Of Pennsylva.
MIA opened the debate for the new pro.
gressive. party. He opposed the Tn
derwood bill. declared against the
present method OF framing tariff Leg
islation and announced as the pro-
grcssive tariff program the proposition
tn take the tariff out of politics and
place it in the hands Of an impartial
tariff commission"
"The people Of this country believe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

SOCIETY

SOCIETY PERSONALS. .
-
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. J.. Pitts have re-
turned from n few days visit with
friends in Devils Lake.
Mrs. Fl. L. Holmes has returned to
her home in Bathgat" after enjoying
a visit with her daughter. Miss Helen
Holmes. who attends Wesley conser-
vatory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter solstad who
have made their home in Grand
Forks for the past several years. will
leave Sunday evening for Aldrich.
Mimi. where they will make their
future home.
Miss Clarinc Miller and Miss Mar
garet Lynchc have arrived in the city
from Devils Lake to spend a few
days visiting friends.
Mrs. u. w. Kemerer of Walnut
street is entertaining as her guest for
a few days, Mrs. NJ. +. Scars of Mich.
igan City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Need Doctrine. of Lincoln.
Rhuharh Pic.

Tho secret of having a dry bottom
crust Is to bake 1t slightly before put
ting In the filing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
PROSPECTS Of war
WITH JAPAN SAYS SENATOR
(coutinued from page ~


syndicate interests. We 'dabbled' un.
necessarily into South America with
out form of constitutional ceremony
and fnd Mexico. Central and
South America our enemies, and max
ing combinations and alliances against
the United States as A revenge. All
Of these are bidding their time to aid
Japan or any oriental or European
enemy in an assault upon III and In
the destruction Of the Panama canal.
Need Doctrines of Lincoln.
IF America is to he preserved to
her children as the inheritance of
freedom and justice as t%ransnlitted
from the fathers who founded the re.
public OF Washington. Jefferson and
Hamilton. We need to be restored to
the doctrines of Lincoln and Douglas
which followed the advice Of Wash.
ington-'peace with all nations, en-.
tangling alliances with none.'"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

in protection" said Mr.. Kelly. las a
principle. not as a privilege. They do
mand that the tariff shall be adjusted
so the benefits will be equally dis
tributed on all the people of the ma.
ton and not upon a class
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

The Mosaic club of Fargo was on.
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Grove on Fifth
avenue south. After a delightful ev-
ching hour in sewing the ladies were
served Il dainty repast by the hostess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

= MRS. WILSON'S RECIPE Il
II SUGAR CURED Ham
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
MURDOCH Makes ATTACK
ON TARIFF MEASURE

Continued from page ~
fisherman and the shoemaker and the
wool grower while you force them to
buy supplies protected by a duty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Nisitiug in South .Dakota.

stSItIuE III y IAEQt4
Devils Lake World: Cards received
from Miss Lillian Wineman locate her
at Aberdeen. $. D.. where she VAS to
visit for "a short time with friends.
From there she intends going to diff
ferent points in Colorado and other
southern states where she will spend
several weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

= discussion will follow each talk
and Mrs. D. Fisher will act as tim
keeper. Mrs. ]. q. Love will act as
chairman of committee on securing
new members and Mrs. F. H. Wilder
will preside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

indianapolis. Ind, May 31.-Jules
Goux, driving a Peugeot, carried the
colors OF France to victory in the
third annual 500 mile race here yes
terday, defeating the representatives
of five different countries for the in
ternational speedway championship.
His time was 6:31:43.45. an average
of 1853 miles an hour.
Spencer Wishart and Ralph De
Palma jointly defended America in the
Mercer, which finished second, six min
utes and 81 seconds behind the leader.
Charles Mer5 of the Stutz team fin
ished third, and Albert Guyot of Eng
land. was fourth in a Sunbeam Theo-
dore Pilette of Belgium carried the
colors of the Chicago Automobile club
at fifth position in his Mercedes
Knight.
Joe Dawson, who won last year
race, averaged 1871 miles an hour.
This is the worlds best mark for the
distance. Goux might have beaten it
if he had been forced. He had the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

speed, but there was no necessity of
using it
TWO HURT IN ONLY ACCIDENT.
Jack Tower of the Mason team was
caught beneath his car when it upset
on the backstretch, turning the one
hundredth lap, and suffered broken
leg. His mechanic, Lee Dunning, was
thrown clear of the wreck and escaped
with pair of broken ribs. THIS was
the only serious accident.
GouX assumed the lead at 1875 miles
and retained it. He won in addition
to the grand prize three of the worlds
most famous racing trophies-the
Remy Brassard for the 200 mile vic
tory, the Presto-Lite trophy for the
800 mile triumph, and the Wheeler
Schebler cup for first place at the
400 mile mark.
In addition to the $4,000 prise for
first place in the big race, he will
receive in addition trophies and cash
remunerations amounting to another
$4,000
Goux drove a perfect race. He was
aided materially by the work of John
ny Aiken, former national racing team
manager, whose craftiness was partt-
ally responsible for Joe Dawson's vic
tory last year. Aiken overcame the
natural tendency of the Gallo dis
position and held Goux's driving with
4 in the bounds of reason. GouX last
night frankly attributed his victory in
great measure to the efficient pit
work and signalling for which he said
Aiken was responsible.
The Peugeot pilot drove sanely and
conservatively. He readily adapted
himself to conditions and refused to
be drawn into pockets He was cour
ageous withal and frequently gave vent
to sensational speed. He took the
curves remarkably we'll and never was
in danger. He changed eight tires dur
in the race, but lost little time II
the changes.
1t was thought Goux made a mis-
take in chasing Bob Burman during
the first hour of the race, but the ad
vantage he gained then enabled hin
to loaf in the latter part of the strug
gle. The Frenchman feared Burmar
and entered the race determined t
keep the speed kings pace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
AND
DECATUR Divide
Twenty-three Runs Are Chased
Over the Pan in Afternoon
Festivities.
SLABMEN ARE HAMMERED
DanviIIe, Bloomington, Quincy and
Peoria All Break Even on
Double Bills.

Springfield, Ill. May 31.-Decatur
and Springfield divided double-head-
er yesterday. The Watchmakers cap
tured the morning contest, Z to 5,
while the newlyweds pounded the
offerings of Middleton and Miller in
the afternoon, is to II. Score of af-
ternoon game:
Decatur .....OO2O62S 05-1s II 8
Springfield ..11151O110-11 IL 5
Batteries-Kaiser, Harper and Nc
Medley; Middleton, Miller and Wolfe.
FIRST GAME.
Decatur .O02 0001 Is 10
Springfield 1O0O1O5'-7 IA
Batteries-Lakaff and McNeeley;
Schroeder and Wolfe.
Bloomington, H., May 31.-Bloom-
ington won the first by batting rallies
in the closing innings, to 6. Dan
vile won the second by punching hits
with errors in the first. Score first
game:
Danville ...0OO5 0O0-6 10 2
Burlington 22001-7 Is 8
Batteries-Witte, Ukey and Queis
ser; Keupper, Syfert and Erloff.
SECOND GAME.
Danville ...300 0000-3 Q
Bloomington ...1 000000-1 5
Batteries-Chapman and Queisser
Pickett and Erloff
Peoria, H., May 31.-Peoria and
| Quincy divided a double-header here
yesterday, Peoria taking the first game
and Quincy the second. Score:
FIRST GAME.
| Quincy ....00000 220-5 4
! Peoria ....30020 0100-6 5
Batteries = Tretter and Billings
Prendergast, Setback and Yelle.
SECOND GAME.
| Quincy 00300O-3 Z
Peoria O0O0OO00-2 4
! Batteries = Snyder and Billings
Grogan and Yelle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
RACE Matinee IS
BICDRAWINC CARD
Immense Crowd Witnesses Fast
Memorial Day Card at Ex-
position Park.
ADVANCE DOPE is UPSET
Many Surprises Are Spruns-Next
Meet Is Scheduled for June
Fourth.
BY j. II. 3.

The initial matinee of the Tri-City
Driving association yesterday was at
tended by the largest crowd in the
history of the association. Weather
conditions were superb for an ideal
racing meet, the track fast and the
horses in the best possible condition
that could be expected at this time OF
year.
In the first race Lavron Jr, seemed
to be the choice of the people but Red
Clarence dropped IN and sprung a
surprise on everyone-even his driver
winning the race in three straight
heats. although every heat was bat
tie from wire to wire. The Striver
did not have chance in this race al
| though she made a fair showing, con-
sidering the amount of training she
has had and that she was up against
old horses.
The free-for-all pace was exciting
| from start to finish, but the race was
between Brother Bob and Leona d.
Brother Bob made a sensational finish
in the third heat, winning by a nose,
but in the last trial Leona D. came
back and with a great burst of speed
won the deciding heat with ease.
Tonso B. won the third race handily
and his driver never had to urge him
in the least, but Georgia White Sox
came near springing a big surprise in
the third heat when she "copped" Sec
ond place by slipping past the field
and making hard drive for the heat.
With more training she would have
good chance to win.
The surprise of the day came in the
last race. Nearly everyone at the
track conceded this event to Major
Dowell, Jr., but he never had a chance
to beat Lady Sheriff.. Several of the
drivers came to the judges stand with
the idea of entering a protest against
Billy the Ghost, but thought better of
it and decided to let him go. He is
supposed to have a fast mark and to
be ringer" If he is or has been,
he has lost all the speed he ever had
and did well to get inside the flag.
FANCY STUNTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ward of this city
gave an exhibition with two of their
high school saddlers. These are five
gated horses and were put through
all of their gaits, after which Ward s
horse did a waltz while the band was
playing, 1t was high class exhibit
ton and greatly appreciated by the
crowd.
AS an added attraction a running
race was arranged, although not on
the program. Many of the people are
strong for this stuff and it was put on
for their benefit.
Stroele's band furnished music for
the occasion and everything was run
off as per program.
The next race meet will be June 4,
rendered as an entertainment to the
visiting Elks. There will be several
horses entered that were not seen yes
terday and some real class is prom
Used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
Starter Killed at cIeve:ane.

Cleveland, O., May 31.-The second
fatal accident at the Luna park motor
drome this season occurred last night.
when Wiley Gibson, mouurcyc,s
racer, ran down and killed Samuel
Hickman, who was employed at the
motordrome as starter" Hickman
had just given another motorcyclist a
push 10 start him on his way around
the track when Gibson came up behind
and ran into Hickman while ru=-:ng
about thirty miles an hour. Gibson Is
captain of the team representing the
ST. Louis motordrome. He was un-
hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
2:35 PACE.
Purse. 500.
lilo; 1:10A; 1:10k
RUNNING RACE.
sehaeffer Bests Ed Nearing.

Dubuque. Ia, May 81. = Willie
schseffer had the better of Eddie
Nearing in a ten round bout in the
Riverside arena yesterday. Both box
ers are fro-7 Chicago. Schaeffer
showed more science than his oppon-
emit Young" Krause CT Milwaukee
and Morris Flynn OF Chicago went ten
rounds in the semi-windup with hon
ors even. Flynn had the better of the
milling during the early rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
JUMPS M'NULTY is
HANDED THE HOOK
Three-I Arbiter Canned by
Tearney for Coarse Work
at Quincy.

According to advices received here
by Umpire Johnson who is officiating
in the Dubuque-Davenport series, I'm
pire McNulty has been handed his IN
conditional release by President Tear
ney for his work in the Quincy-Bloom-
ington game Saturday.
Information was fled against Nc
Nulty by Phil Appel of the Quincy
Herald and the sporting editor of the
Journal, together with the Western
Union operator. charging him with at
tempting to give Kuepper, Blooming
tons talented southpaw, a no-hit game
against Quincy.
The matter was taken up with Tear
ney Immediately and the president i'm
mediately called McNulty to Chicago,
where after a conference, he was
handed his unconditional. This eff.
fectually quashed the scandal that
grew out of the affair. and it is to be
hoped that the matter will be quickly
dropped.
Davenport was seen here in the two
opening series, where he worked with
satisfaction. In the opening game he
was teamed with Johnson. He halls
from st. Louis and has heretofore
been accounted a fair jumps.
Rumor coming via the Peoria Star
has it that Brick Owens, formerly OF
( the National, who was released this
I spring by Lynch, because of q visit to
a gambling house, has been signed by
President Tearney to take the place
| left vacant by McNulty.