davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
TUMULTY ENTERTAINED.

washington. fcu. o.-JOSepn +.
Tumulty. secretary to Governor Will
son and chosen by the president-eIect
as his secretary in the white house.
was the guest of honor today at a re-
ception given him by the National
Fress club. Mr.. Tumulty promised to
Respondents a little later" Joseph II.
Wilson of Nashville. Tenn. brother Of
the presidcnt-r'crt. accompanied MIR.
Tumulty t the club.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Wilson's sec
rotary was AT luncheon. the guest of
Charles u. Hillcs. secretary TO Presi-
dent Taft. Mr.. Tumulty will inspect
the White House executive offices to-
morrow. when he will meet President
Taft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
GIVE PUBLIC PERFORMANCES
Sock and BuSkin Society Proposes
:. Series at Irisl, Plays for

Sock and Buskfn Society Proposes
:. Series of Irish Plays for
THIS Spring.
At a specia! meeting of the Sock
and Buskin society Yesterday after.
noon it was decided to give Il public
performance Of three one-act Irisl
plays. They will he presented carl!
in April. and will take the place o,
lhsen's Little E;yolf." which was frs,
chosen for the society's annual Der.
formance. The Irish plays chosen
are:
THE Hour Glass" by William But.
Ter Yeats.
spreading the News" by Lady
Gregory.
Riders to the Sea-" by j. NJ. Synge
These three plays are representa-.
tive Of the quality Of contemporary.
Irish drama. They are favoritcs with
Lady Gregory's Abbey company
which has just finished an engage.
ment in Chicago and moved to New
York. where they are playing
spreading the News is Il delightful
comedy of Irish life. while Riders tc
the Sen" is one of the profoundesl
tragedies of late years.
The plays will he prepared and 20.
duccd under the direction of Prof
Frederick H.. Koch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
worL .DHELP WILSON.
New Cabinet Office Would Give Job
Another Democrat.

wv N0OHi1Ct OuTVC " NUIU VIIVC aVVU 10
Another Democrat.
Washington. Feb. S.-The bill for
the creation of a separate department
of labor with a cabinet officer at it's
head was taken up in the senate late
today and made the unfinished bust
ness in that body Senator Borah will
attempt to have immediate considera-
ton given to it within the next few
days in the hope hat it may be passed
before March 4. The bill has passed
the house and has been altered in only
minor respects by the senate commit
tee. Its approval by the senate would
undoubtedly mea the establishment
OF a new cabinet office before Presi-
dent-elect Wilson is inaugurated. The
proposed law would transfer many
bureaus now dealing with labor. inn
migration and economic questions to
the new department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE
Assistant Paynastcr Palmer Of Nav
Convicted bX lourtmRl1lal.

Washington. Feb. S.-.Assistant Pay
master Harry II. Palmer Of the navy.
who recently was tried and convicted
by general co~urtnlartial at Philadel.
phia. has beer dismissed from the
service. He was found guilty Of hnan.
icial Irregularities. rendering false re.
turns. and making false statements to
ton. negligence and insufficient per-
Torrance Of duty and failure to pay
his debts. Assistant Paymaster Pal
mer's last duty was on the transport
Prairie. He was appointed from Nell
son county. Va. in 1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
DAMAGE CASE COMING UP.
jackson Suit Against City Scheduled
for NOndav.

The jackson damage suit against
the city will be argued before the SUI
preme court Monday by City Attorney
j. B. Wineman for the city and Attor-
ney George Bangs for the Jacksons.
The outcome of this case is being
waited for with much interest by the
public at large as it will establish the
city's responsibility or irresponsibility
for damages received by persons who
fall on icy sidewalks.
While in Bismarck Mr.. Wineman
will do some work among the legisla-
tors in the interest Of the liquor in
spection bill introduced by WARDROBE
and Buck in the house. He will also
give some attention to the measures
recommended by the North Dakota
municipal league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated tr%avelogue on Pan
anna at Orchestra Hall. Chicago. he
was seriously Interrupted Ivy continual
annoys Willingly and if people with
coughs, colds. hoarseness and tickling
in throat. would Use Foley's Honey &
Tar. Compound. they could quickly
cure their coughs and colds and avoid
this annoyance. McGrath's Pharmacy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
TAFT To

washington. F"h. N.--Prcsidcnt Taft
will attend the farewell dinner to
Uncle Joe Cannon here February Is.
in congress-. who was retired to pri-
Ate life in last falls democratic
landslide. arc planning Il srud him
home with n farewell celebration that
Will lc Il rouscr,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
PLANS LOOK GOOD

Things are booming for a
rattling good auto show. Accord
Ing, to Secretary Haverland, The
show will he held February IS to.
~. Tho secretary says there will
be orc outside exhibitors than
have ever before shown at any
similar AFFAIR in this city. Most
Of these m from MINNEAPOLIS.
Arrangements have been made
for good music. and other forms
~ cntcrtafnment given at. the
show will lie moving pictures and
vaudeville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
SENATE ENDORSES REQUEST.
Forks Bill for Cannons Passed
by the Senate,

Advice has been received in this city
that the bill introduced by Senator
a.. j. Gronna. authorizing the secretary
of war to assign two disused cannon to
Grand Forks for park purposes. has
passed the senate. If the lower house
passes the measure the runs will p:ot.-
ably arrive in time to he placed for
the unwilling Of the soldiers monu-
ment donated by George r winship.
on Decoration day. 1t is propose! to
Use the old field pieces as a dccora.iv"
feature in connection with the Win.
ship memorial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
NO DECISION 4 ID
Grand Forks. Fargo and Devils LAX
Mani tho rnynIorn1,A pN-.1

Grand Forks. Fargo and Devils Lake
Want the Implement Dealers.
No decision was made nv the North
Dakota Implement Dealers associa
ton as to the place of holding the
next annual meeting. Grand Forks,
Devils Lake INT Fargo bidding for
n gathering. The matter was re-
ierred by the convention to the execu-
tive board.
Leslie Stinson presented the invita-
ton Of Grand Forks to the convention,
and told the delegates Just how glad
this city would he to entertain the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
STUDENT SPECIAL IS COMING
Agricultural College Train viii BE in
Grand Forks OH First Lap Of
Tour Around State

a special train manned by students
Of the agricultural college will reach
Grand Forks Monday morning on the
first lap of Il trip around the state
which will continue four days. Only
a short stay will be made here. the
train continuing to Devils Lake where
the night stop will be made.
The purpose of the train is to give
North Dakotans a better idea of the
work that is being carried on at the
college. the train being furnished by
the Great Northern railroad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
STUDENTS ARE AGITATED.
Low Markings Have Caused Upheaval
In the IaN College.

III tHt Inv COi1CEF.
students of the university law
school arc somewhat agitated over
low markings that have been given
on the recent examinations. Bv rea-
son of the markings several of the
seniors will not be able to graduate
this year. and tho situation is any
thing but calm. It is difficult to saw
just what the upshot of the affair
will be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
) 81 q y - = .
DEVILS LAKE WOMAN
WAS BURNED To DEATH

Miss Ella Uline of Devils
Lake was burned to death this
afternoon mt her home in this
city. She was found lying
across a coal stove. her clothing
having taken fire while she was
tending the fire. She was 81
years old. and a daughter Of
Col. Ulinc, ono of the founders
Of the city of Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

Some people. are satisfied with the
Sitter. ven il II isn't gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
FUNSTON TO GET WATCH
HE LOST IN THE HILLS
Four-Pound Gift From State of
Kansas Will Be Restored
to General.
6 9rreSl'ondence OF The Star.


NEW YORK. April - 1913
la "A week or two Cen Fred Funston
will he wearing his watch again. Which
VIII conclude a rather remarkable cpl
Sode. The closing incidents came to the
knowledge OF Funstons New York
friends the other night through the Cos
sip that Funston may be made chief of
staff
Funston wouldn't be happy in rock
ing chair" urged one of his friends He
IS born fighting man The only sit
down assignment he ever lad cost him
a four-pound gold watch"
The assignment was in the west After
the Crimson topped warrior sat at an of
nee :..s.. for a few months he began to
twisSn. Eventually he went hunting in
s-sses Park. Col. in the dead of winter
The nat part of Estes Park is used main
" as stopping place for the snow that
sides off the inclined portion
SO Funston got Ia pirouettinG around
On the side hills" said his friend. and
cot caught i'll slide. Just how il Ali
happened no one ever knew-least of all
Funston He managed to find enough of
MS apparel to wear home. But he never
nd locate the large gold watch that the
state or Kansas presented to him. Last
summer that watch was found i'm a creek
bottom in the park. The finder forward
cd IL 20 the War Department and on The
way the train was caught in a washout-
md the watch was found again nv n
tecond finder. and again forwarded to thu
War Department. 1t was sent to New
York 10 be fixed up and then forwarded
to Funston in Honolulu. where he is in
command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
BENJAMIN F CHASE DEAD.
Civil War Veteran Succumbs After
Illness of Several Months.

Benjamin F. Chase, a civil war vet
eran and resident Of this city for more
than thirty years. died at his home. in
the Norfolk apartment house. today
after an illness of several months. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
Yet been completed. but II probably
will be held Friday afternoon. with In
terment al Glenwood cemetery.
Mr. Chase was siXty-eight years old
and was born al Tonawanda, y. y. Be-
sides being member OF the Grand
Army of the Republic he was a MEM
Der of King David Lodge. No. %. F. \.
A. NJ. ana of the Union Veterans
Legion. He was employed in the pen
sion office
MIR. Chase's wife died about a year
ago. Four children-William Chase.
Frank y. Chase. Mrs. Mabel Jet and
Mrs. Queenie Anderson-survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Children Capture Prizes.

Little Miss Wood having won the first
prize in the fourth event. children's pony
class. the second prize. a red ribbon
went to Master DeveroLx on Dandy Man.
owned by Miss Norville Munford, and the
third prize. a yellow ribbon, was Won by
Miss E. Peare, on Lou. pony owned by
Col Garrard.
In the fifth event polo ponies up 10 fif-
teen hands. Bucknose. owned and rid
den by Lieut. l.. b. Winfree. Won the
first prize, silver cup. Bandit. owned
and ridden by Lieut. r st. j. Greble, won
owned and ridden by Capt. William
Mitchell, took third prize. the yellow rib
bon.
In the officers chargers class, WhipOOr-
WILL the 10th Cavalry horse. brought here
from Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont. cap
tured the first prize. silver cup He was
ridden by Lieut.. Dent. Lieut.. Winfree
on Grant won second. red ribbon. Lieut..
Downer, on billiard. captured third. yell
low ribbon.
Whipoorwill captured first prize for the
second time. making two silver cups,
when he took the officers military jump
ing contest. in the seventh event. He
was ridden this time by Lieut. Denel.
his owner. 10th Cavalry officer. Prince
Henry. Madison Square Garden win
ner, ridden by Lieut.. Greble took Sec
ond a red ribbon. and Cassus, ridden
by Lieut.. Burleson, took third, yellow
ribbon.
The gyslkhana wound up the day.
events the first prize, a silver cup, hav-
| ing been captured by Lieut.. Graham on
Jake: the second, a riding crop. by Lieut..
Patton on Muzza. and the third. a rib
bon. by Miss Allen on Pontet Canet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
TO TEST NEW AERO GUN.
Will Be Fired at Kite 7U0 Feet in
the Air.

The new army aeroplane gun. with
powder and sights improved. will fire
at a huge kite. 700 feet in air, in tests
about to be conducted at Sandy Hook
proving grounds. Army officers are not
optimistic of results. it is generally
regarded as Impossible TO hit swiftly
moving aeroplane at the height of sew
eral hundred feet
A gun was tested a year ago with
scant success. The powder and sights
months the army eXperimenters have
been working 10 perfect the sights, and
a specially prepared smokeiess powder
has been imported from France.
The carriages of field guns have been
ordered changed, by direction of the Sec
rotary of War, so that that they may be
used for aeroplane defense. in anticipa-
ton OF the perfection of the aeroplane
gun. Brig. Gen. William Crozier, presi-
dent of the Army War College, recon-
mendeu this change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
GETTING BACK AT WITNESS.
Erie Road big Stick" Used for Tes-
timOnv. Saws Scranton Man.

A charge that the Erie railroad has
attempted to ruin his business because
he testified against Judge Robert Achbald
during his Impeachment has been made
by W. P BoIand Of Scranton, Pa, to
Senator Norris of Nebraska. Officials of
the railroad are alleged to have told Mr..
Roland at the close of the trial of the
Commerce Court judge that they would
punish him.
Mr.. Boland asserts that he has been
deprived Of valuable switching privileges
and that litigation affecting his business
has been passed on adversely to his inter
ests by Judges who were witnesses for
Judge Archibald in the Impeachment pro-
ceedings. He believes that attempts to
punish witnesses in trials before the
Senate are in contempt of that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
FAVORABLY REPORTED.
Commissioners Approve Bill for Can
collation. of Overdue Personal Taxes.

Senator Gallingers bill providing for the
"a mediation of certain overdue personal
taxes in the District of Columbia is ia
yored by the Commissioners, who sent a
report on the measure to Congress today
..At present there is no provision OF law
by which the District authorities may
cancel assessments for unpaid personal
taxes, regardless Of the length of time
the assessments have remained. say the
Commissioners. THE amount OF such
taxes for the five years ending June 10
1a1o is between 100000 and $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Advertises Church in Saloons.

CHICAGO. April 3o.-Advertising a
church enterprise by placards and illus
trated posters. placed in barrooms has
caused a stir here among Methodist
clergymen. The World in Chicago, a
missionary pageant spectacle ito be pro-
duced next week by the United Churches
was advertised freely in bars and saloon
windows. Il would print posters on as
bestos and display IN perdition IL could
get crowd from there said Rev
Charles Bayard Mitchell at the meeting
OF protest. Action OF the advertising
committee was sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
German Army Increase Voted

B3.1LIN. April 30-The bill increasing
the ,,eace footing OF the army BY an
proximateiy l6s.Uo men and bringing the
total up 10 about $4,000. excluding Of
fcers. was voted yesterday by the COM
mittee of the imperial parliament after
Cen. Josiah Won Heeringen. the war min
lister. had succeeded in convincing the
members that the necessary number OF
recruits was available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
REST CURE FOR MRS. BRYAN.
Wife of Secretary Of State Goes t.
Sanatorium.

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. wife Of
the Secretary of State. is taking a two
day rest cure a a local sanatorium. Since
coming to Washington Mrs. Bryan has
had the task OF furnishing and getting
settled in a large home well as meet
ing the great social obligations due TO
her position as the wife of a cabinet Of
fcer Mrs. Bryan hopes to return to
her home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Mummy for Bohemian Club.

NEW YORK, April, 30.-It is learned
here that San Francisco will probably get
another mummy to replace the one which
was destroyed at the Bohemian Club by
fire during the earthquake of 1906. Gable
advices are to the effect that State Sena-
tor jeremiah Lynch of California who Is
now in Cairo. has obtained mummy.
wonderfully we'll preserved. of the Rame-
ses epoch and plans to present it to the
Bohemian Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

These accounts are uncollectible for va
rious reasons, the principal of which IS
that the persons indebted have gone out
of business-so that there are no acces-
sibIe effects to levy upon-or have died or
cannot be reached by the bailins OF the
collector of taxes for other reasons.
ITO carry these assessments upon the
books from year to year Is merely per-
a mass of obsolete accounts In
the records and periodical statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Authoritative.

The following is clipped from
the Dry Goods Economist. the
leading authority of the United
States.
The medium-sized hat of hemp,
leghorn or milan will lead in the
midsummer distribution. Some
attention will be devoted to lin
gerie effects Sailor shap pes
mushroom, fiat or rolling-will
be in strong evidence. Foxes will
continue in high esteem.
Light colors will prevail in
shapes. Citron and fraise STRAW.
berry, are the two high novelty
colors now being emphasized.
Sha dos bordering on sand. gold
and champagne are we'll regard
ed
English crepe. especially in tan
and yellow shades, will be much
used as coverings. This fabric
will appear frequently in combi-
nation with wheat. rose and rib
bon trimmings. Shadow lace will
be used. especially on dressy
leghorn models. Chiffon will
feature as coverings.
Roses will be the foremost
IOWSES. Iu6c pluh IOocS oiI TIC
Paul Neron order are prominent.
A Nat cluster of roses. posed
on the front Of the crown at
the top and a single tall rose
were noted on two of the most
recent importations from famous
Paris makers.
The craze for ribbons is expect
ed to continue. Attention will be
divided among moires taffetas,
veivets and failles. All OF the
old-blue shades on the Delft and
Sake order will continue strong.
In feathers. quilts will continue
in fair representation. On the
newest models several are curled
closely around the crown. with
one or more shooting Off the
brim at the side. Combinations
OF uuills and numidie are liked.
Ostrich. numidie and goura con-
tinue in fair use as substitutes
for the aigrettes which remain
fashionable In Paris.
Long. pointed wings. especially
in white, are being employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

Value is according II
ones viewpoint.
| To some value is repre-
scented i'll showiness; to
others such showlness IS
vulgarity. :,
The Suits now here will
appeal to the hypercritical
those with innate good
taste.
Milady or her daughter o.
"A to 10 years is fitted with
one of these Cloth Suits al
S8.oS-and to the world its
a custom-made Suit.
Note the lines-how classical.
Note the absence of snowy
trimmings-no tell-tale cheap
| ness.
Note the lining-of warranted
peau de cygne silk, as In Gus
| tom made garments.
This Bargain Basement never
before 80 well illustrated the
| reason for it's being-the link
| ing of reliable merchandise
with low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Distribution in Bargain Basement
Four Seconds by Four Elevators

The least previous price
! for Tailored Suits in this
bargain basement has been
$1,000. To the multitude
| of patrons who have paid
this price an explanation Is
due-the last moment con
ditions in the wholesale
markets make it possible to
offer Suits at 1898 so SUI
perior that those previously
here. superior as thev are.
suffer in comparison. Hence
all are now made the uni
form price-SS.o8.
Observe the variety-styles
for every phase of woman from
"a to A and for slim and de-
veloped girls of IA to 20 years.
materials include ail-WOol Serges
/ in white. navy, Copenhagen.
brown. tan. grays and black,
mannish suitings in London
mixtures: shepherd checks. in
black and white. Basement
Floor-four seconds by four
elevator or fourteen seconds
by marble stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Intersst centers in Gymkhana.

The principal interest late yesterday in
the show ceRtered in the gymkhana. in
which the potato race was won by Lieut..
Graham riding Jake. when Miss jean
nette Allen, riding Pontet Canet dropped
from sure first place to third because
of her unruly animal. The ladies' jump
ing contest was featured by the riding of
Miss Clarinne Hunter. on Capt. Deans
horse. -Cosmocrat. While the contest was
won by Miss Dasha Allen daughter of
Col. Henry T. Allen. on Yellowstone Re-
gent, Miss Hunter landed in third place.
Her horse. Cosmocrat.s ignored the sew
enth jump. but Miss. Hunter brought him
back and, made him take II. Little Miss
Loicita Wood, daughter of Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. on Cash. pony owned by
her father. won the large silver cup as
first prize in the event for children's
ponies. In this event Miss Kitty Berke-
ley daughter Of Capt. Hugh ID. Berkeley.
had fall from Buster Brown. and rolled
to safety. although her fall disqualified
her
The results were as follows:
Sergt- Brown. on Doctor, won the silver
cup and so. first prize. in the remount
event: second place. red ribbon and So.
was won by Private Kane on Conner;
third prize. yellow ribbon and So, was
won by Corp. Ewing on Galley.
Corp. Heffelfinger, Adventure. won
the silver cup and SO in the military
event IOt ScCQIlu place,
red ribbon and IS. was won by Private
Thomas on Alert: third prize. yellow rib
bon and 49, was won by Private Wildman
on Ginger
Sergt Manly and Corp. Heffelfinger
Won the silver cup and $40 first prize in
the pair jumping with soldiers mounts
event. riding Actor and Adventure.
Ginger and Creeper. with Private Wild
man and Private Matheson up, Won the
second prize. red ribbon and So. Third
rih hx
Sophomore and Hazard. with Corp. IVAN
icL nd Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
London,

The last moment new
Hats from the fashionable
milliners of today in these
cities necessarily very
high priced-will serve as
object lessons.
Suggested = comparisons
with the lesser priced adap-
tations of the imported and
| 9Th avenue Hats.
The many newly appoint
ed private parlors and the
services OF expert milliners
assure the making OF COM
| PARSONS with comfort and
intelligence.
Attention is particularly
directed TO extravaganr
prices of the imported hats
and the comparatively
modest quotations for the
adaptations.
ComDarisons are asked of
| the hats here-without the
visitor first looking for the
price mark.
There may be some sur
prises-delightfully surpris-
! ing-in store. Second floor,
| please.