davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-18
MUNICIPAL CONTROL OF DANCE HALLS
GETS APPROVAL Of THE CITY COUNCIL

thern engineer, but that this plan
would have to be submitted to the
company officials at St. Paul before 1t
could he submitted to the council and
for that reason there would be q de-
lay. The officials Of the Great North
ern are considering a plan for raising
the bridge over the Red river, and II
that Is done. the level of the track will
be sufficiently raised that a tunnel
pense which would be incurred under
the present conditions.
While no action was taken on that
proposed opening, a petition of resi-
dents Of the north end for an OPEN
ing across the Northern Pacific tracks
on Lulu avenue was referred to the
streets and alleys committee. Six
bids were received for the furnishing
Of hose for the fire departmentment.
The bids were referred to the fire
committee with power to act.
That committee in submitting a re-
port to the council. appended thereto
a letter from a Chicago company Of
fering a slightly used serial truck to
the city for $4,000, the regular price
being $500. The purchase of the
truck was strongly recommended by
the members Of the committee, and
Chief Runge, and the plan seemed to
meet with the general approval Of
the members of the council. 1t was
generally agreed hat in case Of a fire
in one Of the taller buildings OF the
city. that the city was without ade-
quate facilities for the removal OF
people OF the fighting Of the fire. as 1t
is practically impossible to raise ordi-
nary ladders above the second story.
TO Draft Resolutions.
On motion Of Alderman Bucking-
ham. Mayor Murphy appointed a com
mittee consisting Of Aldermen Buck
ingham. Ellestad and Smith. to draft
suitable resolutions on the death Of
A. j. Roddy.
The bonds Of several hack and auto
drivers were approved.
A motion was adopted referring the
matter of equalizing the cost of fur
nishing power to the light plant and
the waterworks to a Joint meeting OF
the watcrworks and light committees.
the city engineer and the city e%lectri-
clan. The point was made by City
Engineer Lykken that he believes
money could be saved to the city by a
reorganization Of the power house
force and a more systematic account
ing method. Such a reorganization
will probably be taken up at the joint
meeting and a report made at the next
meeting Of the city council.
A resolution vas introduced and
passed giving the mayor power to APP
point two assistant assessors.
To Submit Proposition.
Alderman Sanders announced to
the council that he had
that Peter Werstlein would be ready
to submit a definite proposition in re-
gard to the erection of a sanitary
slaughter house at the next meeting
Of the council.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-18

moisture is not too great. Whether
blotters or cloths are used for ger
mination, they should be wet, not
dripping. The following table shows
the best method of examinations:
Seeds t O be terminated between
folds of moist Canton fiannel-Corn,
peas, beans. pumpkin.
Seeds TO be terminated on top of
blotting paper-Timothy. flax. red top.
Seeds t % be terminated between
folds of moist blotting paper-Wheat,
rye, barley, raper, millet, oats, alfalfa,
red clover.
Making the Test.
The seed should represent an aver
age sample of the lot that is to be
sown. Count out 100 seeds just as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-18
Grand FORKS BASEBALL
S|TUAT|0NLOONNC Up.

q thirteen inning game in the Iowa
state league early last year. and Jar
nigan declared he was one Of the
toughest propositions he ever had to
contend with.
Catcher Brogan comes from the
Union association where he battcd
.2S6 for Helena last year. Dodd Is n
Chicago semi-pro man; Henery is II
college man who was signed up last
year but who didn't report: Bond IL a
southern Minnesota man whom I1ohr
had with him in- Winnipeg several
years ago. and where he made good.
Grogan. slated for the outfeld, is a
brother Of Jack Grogan. former coach
OF Fargo college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-18
NOT E RESTORED
Train Service Still Crippled in \
braska as Result OF Storm.

Norfolk. Neb.. March 18.-Train
service is not completely restored in
northern Nebraska as a result of
Thursdays blizzard, the worst in
twenty years. No train has moved
route in five days. A baby was born
on the train at Valentine. At Cha
dron, a funeral party from Hot
Springs. S. D.. to Chicago has been
held up since Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-18

system and the legislation to be recon-
mended by following the money trust
investigation relate to the affairs Of
my new ONCE. but l do not care to dis
cuss them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-18

And now. right on top of the de-
mand from Europe that he bring
Mexico to order. the Easter
season for President Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-18
Dine BURKE AS
U. S. TREASURER
Former Governors Scribe on
Currency Will Become
Quite Familiar.
ON WAY TO TAKE
UP NEW T
Doesn't Discuss Position
Thinks Wilson Admins
tration Starting Well.

Former Governor John Burke of
North Dakota will be tho guest Of
honor at a banquet to be given in
Fargo this evening, being on the eve
of his return TO Washington where he
will assume his duties as treasurer of
the United States. to which he was
last week appointed by President
Woodrow Wilson. Governor Burke
has been In Bismarck during the past
two days. reaching Fargo last evening
on his return to the national capitol
from which he had just come after
attending the Inauguration.
Governor Burke expressed his pleas
ure at receiving the appointment. but
declined to discuss any Of the policies
he may pursue in the conduct of his
new office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-18
Pay is $4,000 Per Year.

ray Is $S.OOO Per car
Mr.. Burke's new office is in the Sec
n highest class of offices at the dis
posal Of the chief executive. 1t car
ries a compensation of $4,000 a year.
1T Is under the general jurisdiction Of
the secretary Of the treasury n en-
tails the responsibility of caring for all
of the currency and bullion on depos-
1t in the national treasury.
Also. Mr.. Burke's name will become
the most familiar in writing to the
people Of the country than any other
official. as his name is inscribed on ey-
cry piece Of paper money that is is
sued by the federal government or ma
tional banks.
Mr.. Burke was reticent about dis
cusstng the affairs of his new Office.
II want to get in there and get in
touch with the situation before l make
any statements" said MI. Burke, 81
am not we'll enough informed ON the
scope Of the Office to talk for publica-
ton.
The Wilson administration has
started u under very favorable aus
pices and bids fair to be wise and BEN
efcial," said Mr.. Burke.
The Inauguration was impressive
n epoch-making. There was a good
deal Of confusion in the crowds. but
AA "oo GIL AA6uSs 0O Luz dS /
have heard. MI. Wilson has made an
excellent impression and everyone
seems to think that he will give us a
wise and fair administration.
II believe that congress will cooper
ate with him to the fullest extent.
The returns Of the election last fall
will force that duty upon them. I
think the selection Of the cabinet was
we'll advised and they will work in
harmony. I don't put much stock in
the statements that MI. Bryan's pres
ence in the cabinet will cause discord.
Mr.. Bryan is firm in his own convic-
tons, but. he will work in harmony
with President Wilson
II don't know whether Mr.. Bryan's
present position will put him in line
for the nomination in 1916. A great
deal can happen in four years. II Mr..
Wilson's administration is as wise and
beneficial and progressive as it prom
ises to be. the people will want him
for another term and their wishes
would prevail over the one-term pro-
vision in the party platform.
Tariff to Be Considered.
"The tariff question will doubtless
be the main subject for consideration
at the special session though the cur
rency question may come. As l said
before, the question Of the currency
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-18
BAL WRECK TODAY
Twcnty.Q One Injured When Traiu
Leaves Track Near MarshallfOwn.

Marshalltown. Iowa. March 49,
Twenty-one persons were injured,
three probably fatally. when the north
bound Minneapolis and st. Louis pas
senger. the Twin City Special was
derailed by a broken rail six miles
north of here today. Four sleepers
and the day coaches were turned over.
The injured were brought here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-18
To Submit Proposition.

Alderman Sanders announced to
the council that he had assurances
that Peter Werstlein would be ready
gard to the erection of a sanitary
slaughter house at the next meeting
Of the council.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-18
Tart6 to- BE Consldered.

1dIuI 10 hc NOnSiueFeu.
1.-THE tariff question will doubtless
be the main subject for consideration
at the special session though the cur
rency question may come. AS I said
before, the question of the currency
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

a bodice almost entirely of lace, and a
black velvet hat with plumes
Mrs Horace Lurton's gown was Of corn
flower blue charmeuse with a bodice OF
rare old lace veiled in jetted tulle. bit
of gold lace appearing on the front oi
the bodice Her hat was Of black velvet
with upright plumes.
Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar wore cos
tune of brown velvet, the skirt draped
and the bodice composed largely OF white
and brown chiffon and gold lace. with
narrow bands Of fur The brown hat
was crowned by modishly arranged
plumes Of shaded brown.
Mrs. Joseph McKenna wore a gown of
rich silk velvet. with a little blue about
the bodice. and black velvet hat. with
blue .plumes.
Mrs. Charles +. Hughes wore a gown
Of king blue velvet made after the latest
fashion. and with it hat Of black velvet
with blue plumes.
Mrs Mahlon Pitney's costume was oi
wistaria velvet. the skirt much draped ana
the bodice Of filmy lace and chiffon and
a small hat of wistara velvet.
Mrs. Willis Van Devantcr wore black
velvet and a black velvet hat, with hlack
p,umes arranged in high effect.
Mrs Oliver Wendell Holmes wore COS
tune Of black velvet. the hat Of small do
sign showing a cluster Of pumes.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
MANY DIGNITARIES
WEDDING GUESTS
Cabinet Officers, Supreme Court
and Diplomatic Corps At
tend Ceremony.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. Nov. 25.--The distinguished
company which witnessed the welding ana
partook of the hospitality Of the Presl-
dent and Mrs Wilson included the mem
bers of the Cabinet and their families the
justices Of the Supreme Court of the
United States and their wives, all the
ambassadors and ministers resident IN
washington and their wives. some or the
leading members Of the Senate and the
House and few prominent representa-
tives Of the military service.
Among the other guests were Captain
Needham Jones, L. :. n, aid to the Sec
retary of the Navy. and Mrs. Jcnes
Colonel and Mrs. F.. NJ. House, Mrs. William
Lawrence Estes. Of Bethlehem Penn, for
merly Miss Greble. Of Washington; MISS
Mildred Greble, Miss Maitland Marshall
Miss Marjorie Aleshire, Miss Dorothy Ale
shire. Mrs. William T. Hall, Miss Ruin
Hall. formerly of Princeton, y. j., but now
of Washington Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. James W. Pinchot, Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Butler, Francis Lynde Stetson or New
York. and Mrs Stetson Mrs. T.. ;. Howe
Miss Dorothea owen. daughter of Senator
and Mrs. owen. and Samuel Woodbridge
The Rev. Azel ". Haven, pastor Of the
North congregational Church, Middle
town. Conn. and family We're also present
as were Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles r. Hughes
ir. Of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Forgan. Of Chicago; Miss Anne Armstrong
and Miss Eleanor Pulvis, Of Princeton
y. J.
Entertained in the White House for thf
wedding were Mrs. Robert Heyleshan
Sayre. mother Of the bridegroom John K
Wilson. Of Baltimore, brother of the Presi'
dent. and Mrs Wilson Mrs. Robert Ewing
of Nashville. cousin Of Mrs. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs Leagre Walker Of Somer
VILE :. c., cousins Of Mrs. Wilson; MISS
Adeline Scott, Miss Mary scott, Miss Mar
iorie Brown. Miss Mary White and Mis-!
Agnes Winter
Miss Katherine Woodrow will be th'
guest over night OF the President ant
Mrs. Wilson
Other relatives of the bride and bride
groom present were Miss Alice Dunbar
Jenkins. Of Natchez, Miss; the Rev. join
Nevin Sayre. brother Of the bridegroom
Miss Blanch Nevin, Mr.. and Mrs. John a
Wilson. Of Franklin, Penn. and their son
+. G. Wilson Mr.. and Mrs. \. y. Cleayer
Professor and Mrs. W. H. Chandler and
Miss clara Sayre. Of Bethlehem, Penn
Mrs. James f. Randolph, Of Morristown
Penn: Mrs Ethelbert Nevin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Nevin. of Pittsburgh, and
Miss Charlotte Appel, of Lancaster. Penn
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

y. J.. half sister of Mr.. Sayre. wore
handsome gown of white crepe meteor
and a black velvet hat Another half
sister. Mrs. ". X. Randolph OF Norris
town. y. j.. wore a gown of taupe chif-
ION velvet and black hat.
Another sister Mrs. Albert y. Cleaver,
Of South Bethlehem. wore costume OF
black velvet and black hat
Mrs William H. Chandler. also of South
Bethlehem and half-sister Of the bride
groom. wore gown OF black velvet
trimmed with JET and black velvet hat
Mrs r. Il. Hilman. Of Buffalo, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Chandler wore a gown cf
black chiffon and velvet and black lace
hat
Another daughter Of Mrs. Chandler
Mrs. Allan &. Dodson. wore a costume OF
blue velvet and black hat.
SuII another sister OF MIR Sayre, Mrs.
Lindcrman. wore gray velvet with a hat
Of the same.
Her daughter. Miss bnderman. wore n
pink vclyc, gown and a gold lace hat
Another daughter Miss Evelyn Linder-
man. wore a white lace costume and
black velvet hat
Miss Christine Linderman wore yellow
chiffon gown trimmed with moleskn and
"a black hat trimmed with the same fur
Mrs j. Arthur Frick wore gown Of
yellow satin combined with purple chiffon
and trimmed with mink. Her gold lace
hat was trimmed with mink.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
DIPLOMATS Wives Wore
Rich Foreign Costumes.

The wives Of ambassadors end min
isters caused constant comment by ther
rich imported costumes, many OF them
iust from the hands of the most noted
modistes Of Paris and London. while
others were brought to this country for
the occasion by New York importers.
Nine. Jusserand wife OF the fTehch
Ambassador and dean of the corps the
first of the foreigners TO enter the East
Room. wore an entire costume OF black
and white chiffon and lace, chic black
velvet hat with white plumes, and a scarf
of eTmne.
Lady Spring Rice wife OF the Ambas-
sador of Great Britain. appeared IN
gown of mauvc charmeuse, with bodice
Of lace and embroidered chiffon with gold
lace as a relief, and a modish hat OF
velvet Of the same shade.
Countess Won Bernstorff, wife Of the
German Ambassador. tall, stately blonde
wore stunning gown of gold brocade'
with a suggestion Of orchid tints ana
draped in brown chiffon, a hat OF orchid
shades. with a bird of paradise agrette
and long ermine stole and muff.
Mime. da Cana, wife Of the Ambassador
of Brazil, appeared in one OF the most
striking costumes of the wedding IL was
of blue velvet. embroidered in gold ana
! finished with bands OF fur. Her hat. quite
small and chic, was of the same materials.
Mime. Bakhmeteff. who accompanied her
husband. the Russian Ambassador, wore
costume Of Russian brocade in gold on
a ground Of gray the almost plain gar
ment being trimmed with bands OF SABLE
and a sable scarf and muf, nat
| trimmed with sable finishing the costume
She wore some splendid jewels, includihs
ber pearls. said TO be the largest anu
most valuable in this country.
Tho Baroness Zwiedinek. who was with
her husband. the charge danalres Oh
| Austria Hungary, wore gown OF deep
croa m creme de chine, trimmed with lace
and zlmbaline. and hat with Dahd oi
zimbaIlne ana ostrich plumes'
Nine Chang Kang-Jen, wife OF the
cbarg4 d'anaires Of China, who, much to
tho disa ppojntment Of the guests had dis
carded her rich Oriental costume anu
wore a Partisan gown, appeared III pid'N
velvet. with black and white iace' anu
black and white hat
! Senora DOna Alicia Ward de Riaho "no
accompanied her husband the spanish
! Minister was charming in uaiihs
gown of black velvet, with black VeiVet
hat with plumes.
Mime. Bryn, wife of the Minister OF
! Norway wore Brussels lace bodice and
tunic over black-satin. and a black velour
hat with plumes. Her furs of blue fox
were brought 10 her by her husband from
the extreme northern part of Norway
Madame Naon. wife of the Minister Of
Argentina. was in an entire costume Of
black velvet trimmed with fur, the hat
being small and chic.
Sonora B Monica de Calderon wife of
the Minister of Bolivia, wore a costume
of black and white charmeuse and black
furs.
sehorita Elena Calderon's gown, made
in Paris, was Of heavy white crepe de
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Beautiful Gowns Worn
by Many Other Guests

Mrs. James T.. MARITIME, wife Of Senator
MARITIME. OF New Jersey wore gown OF
soft black chiffon satin. with drapery
~ black and white embroidered chiffon,
a white chiffon blouse with a modish COM
bi,ation of black chiffon satin and a hat
~ black and white, trimmed with long
ostrich plumes. She wore a black fox
stole and long, narrow muff Of the lat
est design.
Mrs John W. Kern. wife of the Sena-
for from Indiana. and one of the most
striking looking women at the Wedding
,,.oro q tailor made suit of white mate
,.sso cloth and white velvet hat with
violcts.
Mrs w. w. Harts, wife Of the Presi-
dent,s military aid. was in gown OF pink
chinese crepe and cream white lace, and
,aroe black velvet hat with modish
arrangement OF plumes.
urs lanes W. Pinchots gown was OF
.,cb black Lyons velvet. with collar OF
o lace and with it she wore bonnet
of black velvet
Mrs william l.. Marshalls gown was
-. hock satin, with a cream white lace
,aaice little pink showing under the
,aoo and pink girdle; black velvet hat
with feathers. ~
Miss Maitland Marshall wore modisn
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
RANGER IN WEDDING GARB
Mcdonald Discards Sombrero
for White House Marriage.

Washington, Nov. 2J.-Captain Bill
Mcdonald, United States marshal for
Northern Texas, former bodyguard OF
President Wilson and veteran Texas
Ranger, came to town to-day to az
tend the White House wedding. Cap
tain bill" arrived wearing broad
Texas sombrero, and with his coat
skirts bulging as usual about the nip
pockets.
Il reckon I'll have to get some one
to help me get harnessed,' said Cap
tain Bill to some of his friends i'm the
Executive office. "It'll be like putting
a new harness on broncho mule that's
never been bridled."
The captain asked if there wasn't
some way by which he could be excused
from wearing formal afternoon dress.
but finally decided to yield to conven-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Models of Good Taste and
Elegance at Wedding
Never EXCeIled.
TRIMMINGS OF FUR
ALMOST INVARIABLE
Costumes of Wives OF Foreign
Diplomats Fresh from
ModiSteS of Paris.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Nov. 25.-No one feature
added more 10 the beauty Of the Sayre-
Wilson wedding than the gowns worn by
the members OF the Presidents family
and the guests, and when in future year,
their description is recorded in history
they will speak wonders for The elegance
and good taste Of the period.
Mrs Wilson, the mother of the bride.
wore ecru velvet brocaded chiffon, with
ecru lace and mink tail trimming. there
being a relief of color in the old blue and
gold showing beneath the lace of the
blouse and in the corsage bouquet. The
skirt was dYapeG TO one side Of the front
in the prevailing mode OF the day. and a
fan Of lace to the hem of the skirt
The most distinctive feature Of the toilet
was The long lace sash at the back out
lined with mink tailed fur.
Mrs Robert II. Sayre. mother Of the
bridegroom, wore a 10 less elegant gown.
It was Of r.ch purple Lyons velvet, and
the lace Of the bodice was rich old rose
point Her diamond ornaments were set
in an old fashion and were beautiful.
Miss Alice Dunbar Jenkings. of New
York. a relative Of the bridegroom, who
came 90 Washington with Mrs. Sayre
wore q gown Jf black silk velvet. some
splendid point de Venice and diamonds
end black velvet hat with cluster Of
yiolets.
Mias Alice Sayre wore a gown of black
charmeusc. draped with gray shadow lace
slot with silver. and a tunic of black
tule. with jet on the bodice Of shadow
lace and tule. She wore a toque of
shadow lace and jet.
Mrs John A. Wilson. of Franklin
Penn. wife of the Presidents cousin,
wore ono Of the handsomest gowns seen.
il was of heavy silk brocade OF a ground
Of orchid pink. the skirt made with a
pointed train and opening at the side over
q skirt OF pleated pink chiffon There was
q tunic Of net embroidered in silver and a
girdle Of the same. While pending from
the orchid pink chiffon drapcry OF the
bodice were three bands Of inch wide blue
velvet ribbon. meeting on the skirt with
a finish Of silver embroidery and fringe.
Mrs. Wilson wore diamonds.
Miss Clara Sayre. Of South Bethlehem,
Penn. wore gown OF black velvet
trimmed in princess lace and velvet hat.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

chine with sash OF striking Oriental
colors. and large black picture hat
Sehora Dona Leonor Orrego de Suarcz.
wife Of the Minister OF chill, wore an on
tire costume Of black velvet. cream white
lace relieving the otherwise somorc ef-
fact
Mrs. Havenith. the American wife OF
the Belgian Minister who Is Just lay
ing aside mourning, wore stylish gown
of black and white charmeuse and black
lat.
Mime. Pevnado. who accompanied her
husband. the Minister Of the Dominican
Republic. wore costume Of mahogany
colored chiffon with bands Of black i"r
and black velvet hat.
Schora Dona Aura Maria Ratencourt
wife Of the Minister OF Colombia. wore
costume Of black velvet. with ormine
scarf and mun.
Sonora Dona Enriqucta d" Morales
wife Of the Minister OF Panama was III
govr OF black charmeuse with brochet
~ baliotrope. a bodice Of white lace with
60, and fur bands and a black hat with
plumes.
Senorita EnriQueta Ramona Morales,
the minister's daughter. wore a gown OF
male blue satin with tunic ol blach
lace relieved by bands Of gold lace ana
. a black picture hat
Se6ora Doua Lastenia de thamorio'
wife of the Minister Of Nicaragua wore
stylish costume OF black velvet the nat
ornamented with a 'ird OF parau'se WI"
,,,ueually splendid plumage.
conora Ana de Vega-C -Cader6n. VII" OF
tho Charge d'Afaires OF cuba, wore
, Spanish looking costume OF black chdr
meuse and black lace with ''rs' 'eu
yeIvet rose al the girdlc and large black
hat with white plumes.
Nine. Ali Kuli Khan. wife OF the fer-
sian Charge d'Anaires, wore her oIodN VI
state. without which she never appears al
the White House Her gown was oi inid-
riob, bIue creme de chine and her hat OF
| blue velvet.
Princess Triados Prabandh. wife OF the
! Ninistcr Of siam. wore splenhid gown
t.nicaI in material and style Of her own
country II was Of yellow crepe de chine
with an over drapery OF net empro'uereu
&, heads of Oriental tints and huge cor
sage bouquet Of variegated roses her
bIack velvet hat was Of picturesque shape
and trimmed with black fur and plumes.
Sonora de Calvo. wife OF the Minister
of Costa Rica. had a handsome visiting
costume OF wistaria colored chiffon velvet
trimmed with fur and lace and hat TO
! harmonZe.
Seforita Calvo wore blue satin ana
| white lace and a black velvet hat.