davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Chevy Chase Lake.

Hundreds of dancers are gliding to tn,
steps Of the newest terpsichorean novel.
ties every evening out at breezy Chew.
Chase Lake. The big pavilion. high on
the lakeshore, Is the mecca OF the grea,
majority Of the resorts visitors nightly
at the conclusion of the Marine Band
concert. many scarcely being able to
wait for the termina ton of the musical
program so eager are they to show their
skill on the dancing floor. This is the
routine of affairs Eat the lake" ex-
cept Sunday evenings. when the pavilion
feature Is omitted. Popular among the
other means of amusement are bowling.
shooting In the well-equipped gallery,
riding the merry-go-round." rowing on
the illuminated lake. and the swings.
which find many patrons seven nights a
week. Through service via two branches
Of the city traction lines brings Chevy
Chase Lake within easy reaching dis
lance of all
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Bill Limits Judgea' Authority.

Representative Dillon of South Dakota
Yesterday introduced a bill providing
that In any case in a Federal court
where the constitutional rights Of trial
by jury exist, the presiding Judge must
not express any opinion upon the facts
In the case in his charge to the jury"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
THE CHILDREN's CORNER.

Dear Kiddie Kids-I am showing you
today how you can make q kitchen
range out of pasteboard boxes to 80 with
your dish cabinet ] think you can make
one quite well from the drawing without
any instructions, and l am sure that your
good sense will lead you to use black
pasteboard or else to ink over white
board.
There are only two covers to this stove.
You can cut out four II you like. The
stove pipe can be made by rolling heavy
paper, and you may join 1t or not, as
You fancy. In making the doors do not
cut all around, but simply fold where
the hinges should be.
A gimp tack or a bright beaded pin
stuck through the doors and turned under
will make the knobs. Some day. ! will
show you how to make cute little
kitchen clock.
PRINCESS sPINAwAY.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Cordeliers and tassels are seen on the
latest skirts. These cords are especiaIIv
pretty, when used to loop up soft draperies.
the tassel being allowed to fall loose
ly over ne opening left to display the an
kle
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

virrinia Avenue. close to Besch, Steel Pier and s
all baths. private and public elevator from street
level; sun parlors. music &c. 50 mp daily. Special
weekly Auto coach at trains Booklet Open all year
WM B. COOPER. Propr.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

And one fancies that the little miss
who shared her birthday glory, the
larger one who practically remembers
the wide gulf between her and some of
her less fortunate sisters and the many
others who reach out to help where help
is exceedingly needed are the ones who
have learned without great searching,
some Of the beautiful CARDS that hapIi-
ness wears
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
IS GROWING IN STATE
That is Condition as Found BY District
Deputy Dinnie While on Trip of
Inspection.

James A. Dinnie. district deputy
grand exalted ruler Of the North Da-
kota B. p. o E.. returned to the city
this morning after q tour over the
state on a trip of inspection to the va
rious Elk lodges. Tuesday evening he
visited the Dickinson lodge which he
found in a f%lourishing condition and
soon to be housed in an elegant new
home. The Dickinson lodge plans to
dedicate its new building with appro-
pirate ceremonies in June and already
has a list of seventy-five members who
will be initiated Mt that time. The
lodge Is in a healthy growing condi-
ton and on the occasion Of Mr.. Din
MES visit there was initiation and the
annual election of officers.
Friday evening Mr.. Dinnie was the
guest Of the Bismarck lodge and spent
three days in that city, incidentally
attending the legislative session. He
found the Bismarck lodge. also. in a
most gratifying condition and has only
words Of praise for Elkdom in that
city.
The Minot lodge entertained Mr..
Dinnie Saturday evening with a splen-
did meeting. The annual election of
officers was held and there was a fine
attendance at the gathering. The con-
dition he found here assured Mr.. Din
ME that North Dakota Elkdom is GER.
tainly growing every day. Mr.. Din
ME will complete his series of Official
inspection trips on Friday of this week
when he will visit the Jamestown
lodge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
CHECK FOR OlDSERV|CE
Mayor OF Drayton Served During Fc.
MAN Raids in 1856 to 1870 and
Canada Rewards Him.

Drayton Echo: Mayor Charles Ed
wards Of this city. who served in the
No. 4 infantry at Almont. Ont, ~
battalion as sergeant during the Fe-
MAN raids in 1866 and 1870. has just
received a check for 500 from the
Canadian government for services rem
dered at that time. Previous to this
he received $50 acres of land and a
medal. Mr. Edwards father served
during the Papeunit and Mckenzie re-
bellion in 80 and 80 at the Windmill,
Prescott, Ont, and Ia there when the
rebels surrendered and their leader,
Vansholts. was arrested and after
wards hung at Kingston. Mr.. Ed
wards says that the treatment he is
receiving from Canada is much bet
ter than being hung.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
CONTEST Makes HEADWAY
Remington Arms Company Finds
North Dakota Children Yer.
satile.

North Dakota school children are
very much alive to the opportunities
AFFORDED them through the unique con-
test carried on under the direction Of
the literary department Of the REM
ington Arms company, according to
jim" Curran Of this city, representa-
tive of h company in this district.
In the novel, and at once very prac-
tical contests being staged by the am.
munition company. $1,000 in gold and
1000 Tiffany medals are among the
prizes. Mr.. Curran feels particularly
proud because at the present time
North Dakota schools and students
hold second place and are crowding
New York for first honors. Two
hundred schools from this state. with
nearly 1000 students are enlisted in
the contest.
The plan is very simple. A book.
"a Chapter in an Old Story" is provid-
ed for those who wish to enter the
contest. The contestant qualities by
writing on the subject, and the num-
e OF letters already received, togeth-
er with the great number of inquiries
that are constantly being piled up, in.
dtcates that the school children Of this
state think they r especially COM
petent.
School superintendents, both II
ty and local, have endorsed the plan
and are doing much to promote the
contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
NORTH GRACE MEN winners
Defeat Three Picked Teams of Whist
Players in Tournament Held ut
Z. NoFthWOod.

Whist players Of North Grace town.
ship, this county, were successful in
defeating three other teams from
South Grace township. Kempton and
Northwood. the tournament being held
in Northwood.
The standings Of the four teams fol.
lows: North Grace. 277; Northwood.
264: South Grace. 237: Kempton, c2?.
The members Of the various teams
follow:
North Grace. stirewalt, George
flaming, David Steadsman. w. r.
Cummings. George F1ett. w. w. WILL
cox. v. D. Cummings and Alex Steads-
Northwood-A. X. sagen. M. o. ost-
mo. Nicolai Eddie. NJ. L. Stensjord.
VIM. Eddie. H. A. Glasrud, F. p.
HAN and N. o. Nelson.
Kempton-M. a. Boyington. j. H.
Bundy. E. H. Pushor. J. F: Berg. Me!
Frederick. c. s. Adair. A. N. Emmy and
]. Webber.
South Grace-J. Tempe. ]. J.
O'Hara, NJ. w. Virden. Adolph Kjor-
slein. Guy Virden, J. I. Anderson. c.
H. Rishling and Milton Cochrane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
W|LL|ST0N TO
Have INSTITUTE
Citizens Event, Similar to
That Held at Lisbon Just
Recently, is Planned.
MEN
WILL CONDUCT IT
Interesting Program Of Ad-
dresses and Conferences
Fixed For Two Days.

The second citizens institute to be
conducted under the direction Of the
extension department of. the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota will be held
Wednesday and Thursday at Williston.
The first Of these institutes took place
at Lisbon recently and was remark
ably ~successful,. the various features
taken up. proving unusually interest
ing to the people Of that city. and good
results are already being evidenced
there from the campaign.
The complete. program for the VIII
liston institute follows:
Wednesday, March a..
1880 q. m.-FIigh School Assem-
bly-for students. only. illustrated
lecture on public health by Doctor q.
F. 'Ruediger.. director Of state public
health laboratories.
1880 p. m.-star theater. Moving
pictures on Industries and other
topics.
$3.50 p. m.-The Town for the Coun-
try. and the Country, for the Town
Professor John M. Gillette, professor
of sociology, University Of North Da-
kota.
2:45 p. m.-Question Box on Town
and Community Problems.
$3.50 p. m.-Medical inspection Of
School Children, DIR. Ruediger.
4:15 r. m.-organized play for
Children. President A. g. Crane, MI
not normal school.
pictures for children.
7:45 p. m.-Public library audi
torium. Music by Wiuistoh Choral
Union.
S:15 p. m.-Are Public Parks q
Good Observation-Disclosures Gillette.
'9:15 p. m.-One City's Experience
with School Characterization
Crane.
$3.50 p. m.-Pure Water and How
to Get It-Dr. Ruediger.
,o.so 1hg mME,1 Marc. .sbod -. assembly
for students only. The School Boy
in Germany-President Frank l.. Nc
vey. University Of North Dakota.
1880 p. m.-Star theater. Moving
pictures on industries and other
topics.
900 p. IMPRACTICAL Engineering
for North Dakota-Roads. Streets.
Water and Sewer Systems-Dean E.
]. Babcock. school Of mines. Univer-
sity of North Dakota.
800 p. m.-Assessment and Taxa
University Of North Dakota.
400 p. m.-Round table conference
with President McVey on problems Of
taxation and city government.
5:0Op.m.-Moving pictures for chill
dren. -, .t...
$500 p. m.-odd Fellows hall. Com
mercial club dinner. Address by
President McVey on "How' Clubs and
Organizations Can Work for the Best
Interests of the Community"
S:15 p. m.-Auditorium, public Ii
1n~o ~, a,,- lac, VIy11lfu-
ton musicians.
$3.50 p. m.-The Natural Resources
of the Williston Region and How to
Utilize Them-Dean Babcock.
$3.50 p. m.-Question Box on De-
velopment Problems.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

CHARGE IS MADE
Sheriff Benson on Way to
Illinois to Secure AL
legged Law Breaker.
EDGAR RICHTER
MAKES COMPLAINT
Fifty Dollars is Amount In
volved-D Defendant May
Make a Fight.

Sheriff Benson has gone to Spring.
field. ILL.,, where he will secure ex-
tradition papers for the return to this
state of w. L. Alexander. under ar
rest at Bloomington, ILL.,. charged with
embezzlelnent.
Alexander. upon his arrest, was sue
cessful in securing a writ Of habeas
corpus. under which he was released
from custody. However. the local au-
thorities asked that he be re-arrested
a warrant was sworn out in
Bloomington charging him with being
a fugitive from justice, and under
this warrant, he is being held.
Edgar Richter makes the complaint
against Alexander. charging that he
advanced him $50 as his travelling
representative in handling q line Of
calendars. and that Alexander failed
to make accounting for the amount.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
SEVERAL TO ATTEND MEETING
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Griffith OF This
City Will Join Pilgrimage to
World Gathering.

North Dakota Is to be represented
at the Worlds Sunday school onven
ton to be held at Zurich, Switzerland,
next July by eight delegates from the
state Sunday school association.
Among them will be Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Griffith of this city, Mr.. Griffith
being chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the state association, Walter
A. Snow Of Fargo. general secretary;
mentary superintendent Of the asso-
ciation: James Austin Of Hannah,
president of the Cavalier Sunday
school association: Henry Hammerly
Of Cando. president of the Towner
county association; Mrs. Isabelle
Kemp Of G%alesburg and Miss Maggie
Sillers of Calvin.
The party under the leadership of
Secretary Snow will sail from Mon
treal on June 81 on the steamship
"Scotian" and will arrive in London
on July 2. Two days will be spent in
London. on the evening of the second
Harwich. One day will be spent at
Brussels with a carriage drive around
the city. On Saturday. July 5. the
party will be in Cologne, leaving that
evening for Biebrich on a Rhine
steamer. thence to Wiesbaden where
they will spend Sunday. On Monday
they will leave Wiesbaden for
Zurich. The convention will last
sever days and will prove most in
~teresting as delegates from all the
countries Of the world will be present.
From July 1S to the 2s the time will
be spent in sightseeing. On July 26
the party will sail for home. arriving
at Montreal on August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Snow will leave the party at
Paris and take a trip through Wales.
the old home Of Mr.. Snow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

Top row, left to right: George w.
Wfckersham, Charles Nasei. Len.
gerke von II. Meyer, Frank Hitch.
cock, Philander G. Knox. B0ttOm
row, left to right: HI. L.. Stimson.
Walter L. Fischer and Franklin
Macveagh.
Washington. d. c., March. 1o.-one
OF the most noteworthy yet unnoted
events Of the Inauguration has been
the metamorphosis of a president of
the United States and a perfectly good
set OF cabinet officers into a lot Of
private citizens. more or less i'll at
ease In the unaccustomed element of
private life.
The elevation of the new admins
tratton has been heralded far and
wide. as Is the way with the world,
The casting aside of the old admins
tration has been but an incident. and
1t Is a question IL as many people
could give off-hand, the names of
tnose n departed, have been in the
public eye four years, as could name
the men who, in the full glare Of the
arc light. of publicity, are stepping in.
to their places.
Mr. Taft has gone to Atlanta. Ca,
Wnere he Is h guest of the munich
patty IN a winter resort. He will re-
main In the south until March 81.
@nen he will Set out for New Haven,
"here he is to enter upon his duties
as Kent professor Of law at Yale uni
versity.
James Wilson. ex~-secretary Of agri-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
SCHOOL Of power farming.
Case Company to Conduct Glass in
Grand Forks Beginning March
Is and Continuing q Week.

Beginning next Monday and con-
tinuing until March %, the Case
Threshing Machine company will con.
duct a school Of power farming in
this city. The school will consist Of
a series Of illustrated lectures and dis
cussions on power farming. engines
and tractors. as we'll as affording
practice in adjusting and operating
gasoline and oil Nactors
Another interesting feature will be
the discussion of the comparative
cost Of animal and mechanical power
on the farm and the best methods Of
traction farming. The company will
have a number OF gasoline and oil
tractors in operation for practice.
Superintendent Gunlogson. one Of
the Case mechanical engineers. will
be in charge Of the school. and will
have n number Of experienced men
working under him. r. j. BONN is
in the city at present making ar
arrangements for the school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

be approved by a majority of the voters
severally cast for and against the same,
the one receiving the highest number
of affirmative votes shall thereby be-
come valid n the other shall there
by be detected. The second power is
the referendum, Or the power to order
referred to the people for their APP
proval or rejection at the polls, and
1t may be ordered Except as to laws
necessary for the immediate preserva-
ton. Of the public peace. health. or
SAFETY, as to any measure or any
parts. items or sections. Of any meas
!!lres PASSED by the legislative assem-
bly, either by. a petition signed by ten
state from q majority of the counties
or by the legislative assembly. If a
majority of the members elect vote
therefor. When 1t is necessary for
the immediate preservation of the
public peace. health or safety that a
law shall become effective without
delay. such necessity and the facts Gre
ating the same shall be stated in one
section Of the bill. and IL upon y
OF all the members elected to each
house shall vote on a separate roll call
in favor Of the said law going into
instant operation for the Immediate
preservation Of the public peace,
health or safety, such law shall be-
come operative upon approval by the
governor.
The fling of a referendum petition
against one or more items, sections or
parts Of an act shall not delay the re-
mainder OF that act from becoming
operative. Referendum petitions
against measures passed by the legis-
lattve assembly shall be filed with the
secretary of state not more than ninety
days after the final adjournment Of
the session of the legislative assembly
which passed the measure on which
the referendum is demanded. The
veto power Of the governor shall not
extend to measures referred to the
people. All elections on re-
ferred to the people of the state shall
be had at biennial regular elections
except as provision may be made by
law for a special election or elections.
Any measure referred to the people
by q majority of the votes cast there
on and not otherwise and shall be in
force from the date of the official dec
laration Of the vote.
The enacting clause Of all the in
itiative bills shall be BE it enacted
by the people Of the state of North
Dakota" This section shall not be
construed to deprive any OF
the legislative assembly Of the right to
introduce any measure. The whole
number Of votes cast for secretary Of
state at the regular election last pre-
ceding the filing Of any petition for
the initiative or for the referendum
shall be the basis on which the num-
her Of legal voters necessary to sign
such petition shall be counted
Petitions and orders for the initia.
tive ond FIR thn rafornnA,,n3 oholl ho
filed with the secretary Of state. and
in submitting the same to the people
he and all other officers shall be guild
ed by the general laws and the act
submitting this amendment until leg
fslation shall be specially provided
therefor.
This amendment shall be self ex-
ecuting, but legislation may be enact
ed to facilitate its operation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
WAS SPLENDID PICTURE.

:.Pilgrim's Progress Proves to be
Strong Educational Film.
Pilgrims Progress" which was
shown at the Metropolitan theater
the best educational motion picture
films ever seen in the city. 1t attract
ed an unusually large number. es-
pecially among the children. and.
aside from the entertainment it af-
forded. it proved exceptionally valua-
BILE in the way of impressing h story
and its teachings on the minds OF
those present.
Another interesting feature was the
musical program prepared by Miss
GLADYS Stone. 1t was especially APP
~propriate to the theme.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
WILL SPEAK HERE
Secretary OF Scandinavian American
Foundation to Deliver Address
at University Tonight.

Henry E. Leach. Secretary Of the
Scandinavian American Foundation.
will give an illustrated lecture on
Contemporary Scandinavian Art" in
Woodwork hall tonight, beginning at
Sis o'clock. The lecture is open to
the public. and all are cordially invited
to attend.
The Scandinavian American Found
alton has for its purpose the develop
ment Of education between the two
countries. such as educating Ameri-
cans in Scandinavian institutions and
Scandinavians in American institu-
tons.
He has Just come from Minneapolis
where he delivered the same lecture
at the University Of Minnesota. His
lecture was very enthusiastically re-
ceived at that institution. and there
is no doubt that it will prove both en-
|tertaining and instructive to those that
attend tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
FORMER G|LBY GIRL IS DEAD
Mrs. n. p. Loucks Died at Kermit
from Scarlet Fever-Funeral 1t
Gilby Today.

Mrs. N. P. Loucks Of Kermit. n. D..
formerly Miss Ethel McGillviray Of
Gilby. this county. died Friday last
from scarlet fever. her remains being
brought through this city last evening
to Gilby. where the funeral was held
today. Services were private because
claimed her its victim.
Mrs. Loucks was % years old, and
born and raised at Gilby, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nc
Gillviray. pioneer residents Of that
district. Her husband. her parents
and two sisters. Mrs. Percy Neville
of Kermit and Miss Eva Of Los
Angeles. CAL. survive her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
ENDS UNSIGHTLY
ITCHING HUMORS
Reeiuol for ls Years a Success in
Treating Eczema.

Thousands Of people who for years
hadn't really enjoyed a. days freedom
from the torments Of eczema, whose
nights had been nightmares of itching
and burning. and whose lives were
made miserable by the embarrassing
disagreement. have had perfect skin
health restored by Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap, quickly. easily, and
at little cost.
Where some treatments hardly af-
ford a moments relief. ResinOl stops
itching instantly and clears away the
eruption for good AMI all. This is a
simple statement Of facts. You can
prove its truth yourself, at our en-
pense Send to Dept. SIS. Resinol.
Baltimore. Md. for a liberal trial OF
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
free. by parcel post. Every druggist
sells Resinol because doctors in every
corner of the United States have pre-
scribed it regularly for eighteen ears
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
COOPER RESIGNS POSITION
Retires From Office of Publicity Rep-
resentatiyc of the Grand Forks
Commercial Club.

Harry II. Cooper. who has been
publicity secretary of the Grand Forks
Commercial club for some time past,
has resigned his position and left to-
day for Medicine Hat. Alta. where
he has accepted a position. expecting
to engage in the real estate business.
Mr.. Cooper has made his home in
Grand Forks several years. being for
merry connected with the Herald both
in the capacity Of city editor and tele-
graph editor. He is a graduate of the
state university m has a wide state
acquaintance. and the announcements
of his departure from the state will
be received with a great deal Of in
terest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
MISSION MEETING At LARIMORE
Grand Forks Lutheran Circuit to Hold
Mission There for Three Days,
Beginning Tuesday.

A Lutheran mission will be opened
in Larimore tomorrow under the d.
rection Of the Grand Forks circuit.
According to the plans that have been
adopted there will be about twelve
ministers in attendance, and the ex-
pectations are that the gathering will
be M of the most successful ever
held in this section.
Sessions will be held three days,
commencing tomorrow evening. This
Is the first time that the circuit gath
ering has been held in Larimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
Sentinel. and hereafter the two papers

Mr.. Trubshaw expects to go imme-
diately to Valley City where he will
establish a printing plant. expecting
to issue an newspaper and engage in
the jobbing business. He believes
Valley City offers excellent opportuni-
ties to such an enterprise.
The announcement of this change
will be received with a great deal OF
interest by the press gang throughout
the state. as Mr.. Trubshaw has been
n of the foremost members Of the
profession for so many years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10

culture. dean Of the Taft cabinet and
last ranking member Of that body,
will !oscillate between his large farm
in Trear. Iowa, and the home of. his
daughter, Miss Flora Wilson, in Wash
ington.
The practice Of the law will be TAX
en- up in New York by Henry L. Slim
son. ex-secretary Of war. and by Ex-
Attorney General Wickersham, who
will resume his afhliation with Cad
wallader and Strong after he and his
wife have made a tour of the world;
while Ex-Secretary Of Commerce and