davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
HAT |
DAY |

wastes. Is per centum ad valorem."
The president could revoke his
proclamation whenever. satisfied that
the Determinations had ceased to ex-
list.
In striking out the provision against
which foreign nations protested, the
senate democrats acted upon the be-
lief that the proposed requirements
were unnecessarily inquisitive," and
would hamper i%mportations and. pos
slbly provoke retaliation.
Articles manufactured by child la
Dor would be excluded together with
convict labor goods. through an
amendment by Senator Borah. which
the finance committee adopted. 1t
would exclude all foreign goods ex-
cept immediate products Of agricul-
ture, forests and fisheries. manufac-
tured wholly or in part of convict la
Dor or by children under fourteen
years of 6
Circuit courts of appeal would be
given concurrent jurisdiction with the
United States court of customs ap-
peals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

shown made of nainsook trimmed with
Valenciennes lace insertion and edg-
ing and finished at the waist line with
a belt of beading and ribbon. The eff
feet is very dainty and charming. but
hand embroidery is always attractive
on such a garment and this n can
be embroidered in any way that suits
the fancy.
For the medium size the corset
cover will require 1 ga yards of ma
terial SO or "A inches wide; or / Sd
yards of founcing Is inches wide with
! yard Of insertion. l 1-2 yards of edg-
ing. ga yard of beading and 3-s
yard of plain material SO inches wide
for the peplum.
a "a. SO, 3S, 40 and AZ inch bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department OF
this paper on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

II have no fear concerning Tom"
said pretty Miss Tong, although there
We're tears in her eyes. II am conf
dent that he will make good, as 1
know what he can do. And some day
I hope to make a trip in the air with
him myself"
Before going. to China the young
aviator expects to stop at Honolulu,
where he will make several flights, un-
der the auspices Of the Chinese cham
Der of commerce.
Il am taking with me a biplane, a
flying boat and q military tractor"
said Gum. land it is my object to es-
tablish a government school in China.
The new republic has expressed It's in
tention Of going into aviation in earn
est, and I believe that China will soon
rank with other countries in aerial
navigation. This is my first visit to
the land Of my fathers and I feel my
commission to be an important one.
I have already instructed a number of
Chinese students here In the art OF
flying, and they will probably go to
China in the future to be instructors
at the military school," +
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

San Francisco. June 25.-Tom. d.
Gum. the Chinese aviator, has sailed
away for Shanghai. leaving his heart
behind him in the possession Of Miss
Lilly Tong. Of the bellies OF. the To-
cal Chinese colony.
With Gum it was the old story of
standing between love and duty. He
hated to leave Lilly, but the republic
of China had asked him to establish
in Shanghai a government military
flying school. So he sailed away,
promising his bride-to-be that he
would return and claim her at the end
Of eight months.
Judging by the delegation of smart
ly dressed Chinese girls who accom-
panied the airman to the steamer and
waved him goodby as-the ship pulled
out, Tom Gum is the idol of the hour
among his country-women and Miss
Tong is the most envied girl in China
town.
Tom said goodby American FASH
ion, and gave a demonstration that in
new China kissing is going to be one
Of the popular customs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

SOCIETY PERSONALS.

-
Miss Anna McIlfaith has returned
from kenmare where she attended the
Lowe-Trezinski wedding which took
place last week.
Miss Laura Daubenberr left, for
L4anEdon yesterday morning where
she will attend court this week.
Mrs. T. J. Zesty has gone to Thief
River Falls, Mimi. to spend some
time visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Irene Kenney of North Seventh
street will leave this week for VAN
couver. B. c.. where she will spend
the summer visiting relatives.
Miss Leonore Hubbard has return
ed from Eatton, where she has spent
the past two weeks visiting relatives.
Her sister, Margaret Hubbard, who
accompanied her, will not return for
some time.
Mrs. Eugene Roy and son Wilson
Of Crookston are guests at the home
Of Mrs. Roy's parents; Mr.. and Mrs.
". e. Handy.
Mrs. G. F. Allen has gone to Maple
Lake to spend a few days visiting
friends.
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. e. Breid-
ert and Mrs. W. K. fNimma have re-
turned to Devils Lake after enjoying
a visit with friends in Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

1912 Corset Cover With Straight Up
per Edge, "a to AZ Bust
WITH STRAIGHT UPPER EDGE
WITH OR WITHOUT PEPLUM
The garment that can be quickly
and easily made and IL at the same
time dainty and attractive appeals to
every. woman who makes her own
clothes. The corset cover shown in
this illustration is just such q design.
The main portion of the corset cover
IL cut all In one piece. and, since the
upper edge ID straight, It 10 especially
well adapted to bouncing. There are
only under-arm seams and the closing
Ii made at the centefsfron BY means
of buttons and bu~tt0nsh0les. 1t can
be finished at the wAist line with a
peplum and belt or with a. belt only
as preferred. In the illustration 1t Is
made OF embroidered .douncing. The
armhole edges are finished with band
Ing and edging and the belt is oov-
!ered with beading and rthhon. In the
small back View. the corset cover u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

Has Left on Trip.
Mrs. w. M. CapeS has left on an ex-
tended trip to Indiana, Illinois and
Kansas City.
Left For Valley City This Noon.
Miss Christie Bulge left this noon
for Valley City where she will spend
Left for Lake Sarah.
Miss Anna Briggs and Miss Minnie
Harm left last evening for Lake
Sarah where they will enjoy camp
life for several weeks. The party in
cluded ten young assies:
Wedding This Afternoon.
This afternoon at 1870 o'clock, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. San
de, on Third avenue. will occur the
marriage of their only daughter, Miss
Margareta Sande to Emil O. Odegard
of. Grand Forks. The marriage will
be solemnized at 4:3O o'clock and Rev.
H. ]. Glenn of Grafton will oficiate.
The wedding will be a quiet affair. on
~ the members of the two families
will be present.
Wedding Last Evening.
Last evening at 1880 o'clock, at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. Francis M.
Mccoy oficiated at the marriage of
Miss Edna G. Baumann Of Jersey City.
N. j., to Lewis r. Wilson of Calgary,
Canada. The bride arrived last even
ing from New Jersey and was met
here by the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson will leave for Calgary, where
they will make their home.
90
Iverson.Cable Marriage Solemnized.
The marriage Of Miss Olga Clara
Iverson of Grand Forks to Mr.. Clar-
ence s. Gable of Minneapolis. took
place in the Methodist church today
at high noon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Francis NJ. Mccoy.
pastor Of the church. The bridesmaids
were Miss Maude and Isabel Iverson.
vas attended by BENJAMIN Iverson Of
Souris, N. D.. and Olive johnson Of
Souris. N. D. Miss Clara Stein of this
city played MendelssohM's wedding
march. The bride was becomingly at
tired in a beautiful gown Of white
crepe meteor and carried a bouquet
of brides roses. The bridesmaids wor
dainty gowns Of cream net, made owe
pink silk foundations. Following the
ceremony the bridal party repaired to
the Frederick hotel. where an elabor-
ate wedding dinner was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Gable left on the noon train
for an extended honeymoon trip. They
will visit in Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland. San Francisco and other cit
les of interest. Their at home date
will be announced later. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Cable have a large circle of
friends. who will Join in extending
CONCENTRATIONS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
To Enjoy western Trip.

Jamestown Alert: Mr.. and Mrs.
yesterday evening and spent the day
With Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Flint. They
are enroute on a vacation trip to the
coast, and will spend some time at
Tacoma with relatives. Mrs. True and
Mrs. Davis. They will also visit at
Seattle, and return to Grand Forks
BY the way Of the Canadian Pacific.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
one-fourth times the rate specified ii

one-fourth times the rate specified in
the bill:
'Earthenware, stone and china
ware, expressed oils, lemons. cheese,
wines of all kinds. malt liquors. knit
ted goods. silk dresses and silk goods,
leather gloves, laces and embroideries
of whatever material composed and
articles made wholly or in part of the
same: toys. jewelry and precious.
s~emi-precious and imitation precious
stones. suitable fos use in the manu-
facture of jewelry.
"On the following. in addition to the
regular duties as provided in the bill.
the duties specified below:
Sugars. etc. testing by the polari-
scope not above seventy-fve degrees,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per cent per
pound, and for every additional de-
gree by the polariscope test an addi-
tional one-hundredth cent per pound;
molasses. two cents per gallon.
"On wool OF the sheep, hair Of the
angora goat, alpaca and other like
animals and all woods and hair on the
skins Of such animals and all wool
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
MOST DRASTIC PROTECTION
IN new AMENDMENT
CONTINUED from Page ~

but little alteration until the caucus
reaches them.
Senate democrats in caucus on the
bill spent the entire day on wool and
sugar. Just before adjournment to-
day Chairman Simmons of the finance
committee secured agreement to vote
upon both not later than 4 o'clock to-
morrow. No amendment to the free
wool provision has been offered, but
the majority senator's will have an
opportunity to express their opinions
on two sugar amendments. Senator
Shafroth offered one to fix the rate at
the end of three years at about one
half cen a pound instead of the free
list provision nov in the bill. Senator
Thornton offered the second amend
ment to provide that the rates remain
as they are in the Payne-Aldrich act.
Well Concentrate Work.
1t was regarded as probable last
night that the anti-free sugar men
would get together today before the
vote is taken and decide to concen-
trate their support behind one amend
ment if the other is beaten. Leaders
Of the majority were confident that
despite the oratory against free sugar
IT. would be retained in the bill ana
that only the two Louisiana senator's
MOulu DG lOuiiu OppOSOu
the measure reaches the senate.
Under the proposed new form OF
the income tax. an additional eXemp-
ton of $1,000 would be allowed to
married men or married women with
dependent wives or husbands. not tax
able under this law, and $500 would
be added for each dependent child
living with and dependent upon the
taxable parent. In case OF both par
-. - k4..4H1@ h~vpnyynr M aye
emption for children would apply.
Exempt Premiums.
Other important changes in h
plan include the exemption from tax
alton of that portion of. the premiums
collected by the mutual life or mutual
insurance companies which may De
returned to policyholders IN the FORM
Of dividends. The taxation Of this
nortion of their income had been BIT
ferly opposed by the insurance COM
panies. The Underwood bill had ex-
empted only mutual fire insurance
companies on this basis.
Chambers Of commerce. civic hodtes
cities, counties and states are add
ed TO this class Of organizations whose
incomes will not be taxable.
To secure the payment OF tax upon
checks or bills OF exchange
LOT foreign IcSiuSalS. Pto
vision was added requiring all firms
such funds to secure a IL
cense from the commissioner Of In
ternal revenue so the amount OF their
might at any time be in
quired into.
The revision Of the administrative
features eliminates many OF the re-
forms proposed in the Underwood Dill
as it passed the house. The senate
proposes an amendment,
however. providing for a Joint com
ministration laws with the view to
"simplifying. h~armonizing. revising
and codifying" them.
R%etaliatory Increases.
The specified articles and rates to
which the authority Of the president
to make retaliatory increases In duties
extend is as follows:
pound; coffee. three cents per pound;
tea, ten cents per pound.
"On the following articles. one and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
Baptist Mission Band to Meet.

Raptist M1sSdOn BaIld 70 Neet
The Baptist mission band will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. G. II. Sherman, 424
Cottonwood street. All Baptist chill
dren are cordially invited.
Left for Bisrnarck. v
Miss Ada Nisbet, grand worthy ma
tron, Mrs. g. d. Warmer, worthy ma
tron, Mr.. George R. tombstone, asso-
ciate matron, Miss May Nisbet and
Miss Laura Mcdonald. have left for
Bismarck to attend the grand lodge
meetings of the Eastern, Star.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
70 Give Concert at Gilby.

MISS Cordelia- Hulburd, pianist, Miss
Ethel Halcrow, reader, and H. Alden
Enyeart, soloist, will leave for Gilby
Thursday where they will give a con-
cert. under the auspices Of the ". G.
I. U. A splendid program has been
arranged and an unusually large at
tendance Is expected, as visitors and
delegates will be present from Inkster,
Conway, Emerald and all Of the SUE
rounding towns. - -@7 -
Spending Honeymoon in the City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cairns of Adams
are spending their honeymoon in this
city. They were married at Grafton
yesterday morning by Rev. H.. ].
Glenn, pastor of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church at that place. The bride
was formerly Miss Lulu A. Lavachek
Of Lankin. Both. young people are
we'll known and have scores of friends
who will join in extending best wish
es. The groom is a prominent yoYng
business man of Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cairns have not made any definite
plans. but will take a western trip be-
fore deciding on q location.
Cando Club Held Meeting.
Cando Herald: A decisive step in
Vail ia LILO C0AIANdS1OA Va 0eNo
musical talent was taken last Mon
day evening at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. F. G. Harris, when about twenty
assembled for the purpose of discuss
ing the feasibility of organizing a
musical club which shall include all
those interested in the study and
practice of music.
This meeting was but a preliminary
affair, and the possibilities of organ
evinr a,srh a oI,Sh uyopn froo1vy and TN.
formally discussed. Every one present
was thoroughly in sympathy with the
movement, and each n present was
to be considered a committee of n
to see that every musical adult In
Cando and vicinity be asked to ON
Thursday, June rs, to the CHI. Olson
residence. at $3.50 sharp for the pur-
pose Of forming. the organization.
The organization OF this club is@in
line with the action taken by the last
session of the North Dakota Teach
ers' association. The association de-
'cided that moro attention should be
given to music, especially by the
younger element, and to further this
end the state was divided into dis
tricts and a vice president appointed
for whose duty It, Ia to look
clubs. not only for adults but also for
juveniles, and a Junior musical club
win be organized in the immediate
future.
Mrs. F. G. Harris was elected vice
president Of this district, containing
five counties, and she has taken up
the work in earnest.
The expense will be nominal
dollar q year was suggested, so there
can be no reason why everybody at
all musically inclined cannot become
an active member.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
Wedding Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew H. stavens of
Hatton have issued invitations to the
wedding Of their daughter, Miss Kath-
fyn Louise. to Magne Sigbert Awes
bf Northwood. The marriage will be
eolemnizeds on Thursday. June Is, at
9an church in Hatton. Following the
ceremony the wedding reception will
be held at the home Of the BRIDES
parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
VIII Leave for Mayville.

VIII xC"V0 4OA IL IA f
Mrs. A. J. Fairchild will leave this
afternoon for Mayville to attend the
commencement exercises at the May
Vile normal. Mr.. Fairchild will leave
this evening and they will be enter
tanned at the home Of Prof. and Mrs.
Tharaldsen. Their daughter, Miss
LILLIAN, IL q member of the graduating
class. Miss Fairchild has accepted a
position as teacher in the school at
duties in September.
Shower for Miss Kemerer.
Miss Lulu Reading entertained last
evening at her home on South Fourth
street in honor of Miss Etha Kemerer,
who will become the bride Of Ira Nell
son on Thursday afternoon. One OF
was q theater party at the Grand,
after which the young ladies went to
the home Of Miss Reading. whore a
dainty luncheon was served by h
hostess, who was assisted in serving
by Miss Eva Poupore. The bride elect
was presented with numerous kitchen
utensils. The. guests included Miss
Kemerer, Miss Eva Poupore. Miss Nell
lie McMullen, Miss Jessie Dow. Miss
Ethel Kaufman, Miss Irma Mallory,
Miss Elite Lowe and Miss Genevieve
O'Keefe.
Party for Miss Kelly.
Miss Edna Mae Kelly was the guest
Of honor at q prettily appointed par
ty which was given last evening by
Mrs. ]. L. Handlon at her home on
North Fifth street: The; rooms were
made very attractive with color
scheme OF red and white and carna-
lions were the chosen flowers. Games
and contests Of various forms were
provided for the entertainment OF. the
guests. A parcel shower was n Of
the special features and the bride
elect received numerous. pretty gifts.
A delicious luncheon, was served. In
the dining room and the guests were
seated at the long table, Covers were.
laid for twelve and the guests includ-
ed Miss Kelly. Miss Bella Ryan, Miss
Minnie Steinbar, Miss Eta Sullivan.
Miss Kittfe D~riscoll, Miss Winnie Kel-
ly. Miss Clara Martin, Miss Beatrice
Bent. Miss Alice Carney. Miss Flora
Mcdonald and Miss Barbara Martin.
Mrs. Handlon was assisted by Mrs.
John Martin and Miss Margaret
O'Leary. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
SO ClETY N w S
A voice in Ramah.

A Iii LZ
IA voice was heard in Ramah, la.
mentAtion and bitter weeping; Rache:
weeping for her children and refusing
to. be- comforted for her children, be.
cause they were not."-Isiaah xxxi. 16.
We hear your sobs in the night
And we hear your sobs in the day.
We see your faces tear-stained and
white
As you wonder how to pray.
Fer there is 40 curse like grief
That clutches the very soul
And seizes your faith and your old be-
lief
Till no more may they seem whole.
We hear you cry in your dreams,
We see you dreading the Years.
The silence closes until 1t seems
That we hear. you falling tears!
And there Is. no word to say
That will make you think or feel
That ever the wound which you bea.
today
May be given balm to heal.
O. folk that sorrow and grieve
And who beg to be left alone,
Who ,dumbly sigh you may not be-
lieve
You may v find your own,
Nv Sou l. SAAA AA y0oA A~NASS
There Ia no more, good nor worth:
Can you the sympathy that
starts "'
From the far ends Of the earth:
III q mighty requiem
We have made speech Of your loss:
We will bide our time as you griev.
We viii help you bear your cross,
For the brotherhood of man
II the fatherland Of God.
Though We finch and fight at the
mighty plan
When we pass beneath the rod.
We hear your aobs in the night
And We md no word to say
We know 1t ueeras you have lost your
light
And you wonder how to pray.
But the kind God curses with grief
Till 1t %sanctiaes the soul
With a richer faith and a high belief
That has made the spirit whole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25

Miss Neate to bo Hostess.
Miss Grace Neate will be hostess
this evening when she will entertain
a company of girls at her home on
Walnut street in honor of Miss Kate
Stewart. - ~, -, e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-25
Meetings This Afternoon.

NASCuihSs 1IliS SAlLcTuOuif.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society and the Mission Study class Of
the Presbyterian church are holding a
joint meeting this afternoon. in the
parlors Of the church. Following the
program, a social session will be en-
joyed and light refreshments will be
served by the hostesses.
Mrs. w. G. Bek is entertaining the
members of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
church this afternoon at her home on
University avenue. The D~evotionals
will be led by Mrs. NJ. A. Hanson.
Mrs. j. G. Moore will have charge Of
the lesson in the text book, readings
will be given by Mrs. H. T. Healy and
Mrs. R. T. Cady and Mrs. p. H. Leh-
man will render a solo with guitar ac-
compartment. The afternoon will be
concluded with the service of refresh
ments and Mrs. Bek will be assisted
by Mrs. Howard 2. Simpson, Mrs. S.
j. Pease and Mrs. r. J. Binnie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
SUFFERER FROM CANCER
ENDS LIFE WITH SHOT
Alonzo T. Mosman, Aged Seventy.
Eight. Kills Himself Rather
Than Be Blind.

AlonZo T. Mosman. seyenty-eieht
years old, who was employed in the
coast and geodetic survey many years.
ended his life in the bathroom OF his
apartment at the Portner 18th and l.
streets northwest this morning ABOUT
o'clock by shooting himself in the
mouth. A month ago he made a SINH
lar attempt. shooting at himself three
times but the shots missed him.
Ill health is the cause assigned for
the deed. Mr.. Mosman had a cancer
i'm his face and, it is stated it threat
ened to destroy the sight of one eye
Because of his affiiction il had been
necessary for him to surrender his
government position.
About year ago daughter came
here from New York to nurse her
father. She heard the report of the
pistol this morning and went to the
bathroom, where she found her father
aging. DR.. E. l.. Mason hurried to the
apartment in response to call and
found life extinct
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
and gave a certificate showing death
resulted from gunshot wound.
Mrs. Mosman was asleep In her room
when her husband died and it was not
Informed of his DEATH She was not
told the cause of death.
Mr. Mosman was native OF Massa-
chuSettS and was appointed 10 posi-
ton from that state many years ago
He received salary of $4,000 as an
assistant.
He is survived by his widow. son and
two daughters. Funeral arrangements
probably will not completed until his
son reaches here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
CORINTHIAN CLUB FLEET
ABOUT ALL IN WATER
Grounds About Virginia Shore Club
house to Be Filled and
Beauti6ed

OF the number Of pleasure craft COM
prising the fleet of the Corinthian Yacht
Club. all but three launches are over
board and in service, and before the end
OF this month the work being done on
these three will be compile ed and they
also will go into commission. The filing
in of the low land on which the club
house is located has prevented the beau
tifying of the grounds at the south end
Of the Highway bridge, but as soon as
the work is completed a top dressing Of
good earth will be placed over the brick
bats and other rubbish used in making
the fill and flower gardens and walks will
be laid out. AS it is proposed 90 raise the
level OF the ground around the clubhouse
about four feet the plan for the bcauti-
Tying OF the grounds will have to be de-
!ayed until next season. an dthe club will
nave to continue this year amid its rather
unattractive surroundings.
1t is stated that the Corinthian is stead
lly growing in membership. and hat a
number of new launches in the past
month have been added to the fleet max
ing Its headquarters on the Virginia coan-
mel. Practically all the berthing places
along the walkways i'm front of the club
house are taken. and a number of boat
owners are mooring their craft to buoys
IN the river Off the clubhouse.