davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

Cope Bur!eson. wife Of a cavalry lieu.
tenant. and declared to be the most
perfecs horsewoMan in Washington,
has been selected as grand marshal,
She will ride q famous hunter and
jumper which has taken many a blue
ribbon at Madison Square Garden. In
attendance upon her will be two es-
quires or pages. young Washington GO
ciety girls picked Tor their good looks
and riding ability. They will be- cos
TUNED in green and will carry trumpets
from which depend green banners.
And they will be mounted on IL pair
Of milk white Arabian stations owned
by Mrs. Helen Gardener. the Washing
ton authoress.
Green will be the color Of the suf-
frage demonstration. Mrs. Burleson
will have so aides on foot. They will
be dressed in envcloping. green capes.
buttoned at the throat. and wear
green caps with big feathers. There
will he nine mounted heralds in the
procession. One of them will be Miss
Inez Milholland. of New York a suf-
fragc worker famed for her beauty
and wealth.
Songbirds On the Job.
The principal characters in the tab
leaux will be played by famous ac-
tresses who have volunteered their
services. There Will be Greek chorus
es made up of the highest priced song
birds Of the Metropolitan. grand opera
troupe. headed 10y Nine. Lillian Nor
dica. an ardent s%'1ffraget. Scattered
through the parade will be a cor or
more of floats OF which will be SYM
holic groups representing victories for
women. The action of the tableauX,
which will carry the thread of history,
will be timed 50 that each float passes
the granite stage at its proper place
in the mute story. Some of the groups
| on the floats will leave the procession
! at the treasury and be welcomed at
the steps by the central characters,
thereafter taking part in the action.
The final touch to the picture will
be the arrival from the skies of a
Moissan monoplane piloted by Ber-
META Adams Miller, n Of the most
famous Of American aviatresses. She
, will come down PENNSYLVANIA avenue
high above the marching women. Cir
: Gle once or twice above tho treasury
building and then volplane to a land.
ing in n cleared spot in the park ir
front Of the stage. Leaping from her
seat in her air car. she will run t.
the stage. bearing in her hand a mes
sage proclaiming the future equality
Of women. Miss Florence Fleming
/ Noyes. the Greek classic dancer. who
will play tho role of Liberty will re.
! ceive the message.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

MI. ana MIS-. IdHN
South Fifth street returned Saturday
eyening from Lake City. Mimi, where
they were called several days ago by
the illness and death OF Mrs. Browns
father. the late a. c. McMillin OF that
CITY. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Browns
mother who will remain here tor some
time.
Congregational Party.
The card party to be given tomor-
row evening at the Knights OF Solunl-
bus club rooms by the Young Ladlcs
Sodality of ST. Michael&s church VIII
he a congregational affair n all
members of the church ana 'neii
friends are cordially invited. The
aostesses will serve delicious refresh
ments following the game and after
lunch there will be special entertain
ment for those who do not play cafds.
Guests From Aberdeen. S. ID.
Mr.. n Mrs. J.. II. DAILY left this
morning for their home at Aberdeen
S. D., after enjoying a pleasant week
as guests Of Mr.. Daly's aunt and un'
Gle. Mr.. and Mrs. William oGorrnan
of North Fourth street. Miss Bianele
OrGorman. a niece of Mrs. oGorman
from Larimore. also is a guest AT the
OGorrnan home and will remain un-
IN after the Sodality party tomorrow
evening.
Robertson Baby C~hristened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Robertson
baby son was christened Sunday after
noon and given the name OF Alvin
John after his two grandfathers. Miss
Anna Nolan and Ray Durick We're
for the baby and Rev. Faith
er William Schimmel performed the
ceremony in the chapel of st. Mich
ael's church.
Dunlap Twins Christened Sunday.
The baptism of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Dunlap's twins who were born We'd
nesday. January Is, took place *cs'
terday afternoon in the chapel of 81
Mjchael's Catholic church. Mayor
and Mrs. NJ. f. Murphy stood as sAon.
sors for the babies and the young
daughter vas given the name of Mary
Katherine while the son will he
known to the world as William Jcn'
nings Dunlap. Rev. Father NJ. j
Hart performed the christening cerc.
mony.
Pythian Installation and Dance.
IL 1 NStiIoi A'iSSNt ! ii@S"AA 'a'-A
new officers this evening at 7:3t
o'clock in order hat the ceremonies
will be concluded by 9 O'Clock wher
the social dancing party will begin
Every member of the lodge is urged
to be present at the opening hour.
Invitations have been issued for Tho
dancing party to all friends of the or
der and the service of a dainty sup
per during the evening will be n o
the pleasant features. The ladies o
the committee in charge are Mrs. NJ
w. Day. Mrs. Bertha Stewart, Mrs
James Culliton and Mrs. l.. II. Sey,
mour.
Rebekahs Install Tuesday.
The installation Of the new officer
of Maple Leaf Lodge Of Rebekahs will
take place tomorrow evening at tn
regular meeting which will be held a
the Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock. !
social hour and elaborate supper Will
follow the installation ceremonies an,
all visiting Rebekahs as we'll as mem
hers Of Maple Leaf lodge arc cordial
ly invited and urged to he present
Mrs. G.. w. buckingham who is dis
trict deputy will be installing officer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

Giving Party Series.
Mrs. Patrick j.. Kavanaugh has is-
sued invitations for a party series this
week and will entertain Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons. Mrs. Kava-
naugh will receive at her North Fifth
street home and both pleasures will
he cards. 800" on Tuesday and bridge
whist Wednesday,.
Dinner for Mis-, Johnstone.
Miss Beatrice tombstone. county
superintendent Of schools and former
principal of the Washington CITY
school. was guest of honor Saturday
evening at n very handsomely appoint
ed dinner given by twenty boys and
girls who We're her eighth grade
pupils last year. The delicious repast
vas served in the dining room of the
Columbia n the largo table was
adorned with a. basket of yellow daft
fodils. The hour was 6:30 o'clock
and after the delicious meal there was
visiting. games and music. thoroughiy
enjoyed by all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Mrs. Woolsey Hostess.

Mrs. w. 3. Woolsey will he this
weeks hostess to the Grand-nola club
which meet fortnightly for n friend
ly game and she will entertain tomor-
row evening at her home in tho Inn
provement block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

the stage. Here the procession will
turn from the avenue upon Fifteenth
street, and the classic Ionic facade OF
the building will form ar enchanting
and appropriate setting for the Greek
costume OF the categorical characters
Of the tableaux.
Thousands in Line.
The present indications are that
$4,000 women will march in the pro-
cession. There nay be more. They
will como from many parts Of the
earth. The militant women's party Of
England will SEND Il contingent. Wom-
en- have already started for Washing
ton from FINLAND. New Zealand, and
acknowledgements which have po-
litical equality of the sexes. The new
republic of China, which also gives
women equal voting rights With men,
will send a marching corps to Wash.
ing'on. The nine suffrage states will
contribute lubilant regiments. And
from the states where woman suffrage
is a present day issue will come fight
ing cohorts fluaunting their battle
flags.
Much Of the parade will be uni
formed. For instance the intrepid
General Rosaiie Jones who led her
dwindlins army from New York to
Albany will soon depar, from the
iIlttEoioilS WIN y much more numer.
ols train of followers to march to
Washington TO take part in the pro-
cession. In the procession her band
will wear brown sackcloth robes and
monks cowls and carry slaves. And
they Will step TO the sedatc swing Of
the "Pi.grims' Chorus played by the
band which "i1l preccdc them. While
Mrs. Gus Rubin will be the leader Of
a light brigade Of female cavalry
which will ride horseback to Wasl-
ington from New York. The cayal-
ryworncu Ni!! be dressed in khaki.
Coc,l, There Too.
Then there vii: rs. uniformed COM
parties Of college girls. from Rad
cliffe. Eassar. Bryl Mawr and Swarth-
more. of the east. and goods from the
west. chanting their college yeils as
they march. No mean contingent In
the procession will be the ranks of the
mems organization for woman suf-
frage. led by james Lees Laidlaw, the
wealthy New York lawyer. One of
the latest cnlistments received for this
part Of the procession is that of o.
valid Garrison Willard. editor of the
New York Evening Post.
These are but some of the features
of the procession already arranged for.
Of course. there will be bands. many
of them. The marshaling arrange
ments for the parade are among its
M interesting points. Mrs. Ricahrd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
5 Womens' Clubs
) What North Dakota Club Wonea
! Are Doing

One OF the most interesting n en-
tertainlng meetings Of the Pcn1bina
Study club was held at the home of
Mrs. +. c. Mylick on Monday evening.
About thirty members We're present.
The program was exceptional and
unique. The story of Corn SILK" y
Mandan legend, was dramatically re-
lated by eight Indian chiefs in ali the
glory Of war paint and feathers; tn.
chiefs being more commonly known
by the names. Messrs. Booker. King,
Pascoc, Patterson. McJougull. Myrick.
Cavileer. and Bart Conmy. a musical
program also was rendered.
The event If tho season in Lisbon
club circles MAS the annual banquet
of tho .W"man's club OF Lisbon. which
took place AT the Bradford last Salur-
day evening. Covers were laid for for
~ and the long dining table with it's
snow white linen and dainty arccssor-
les presented "a pleasing aspect. AS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

turtiums. pansies, sweetpeas. being
conspicuous. for their graceful ar
rangement in gardens and even VIM
dow boxes. At Wrangell currants.
blueberries and red raspberries grow
at the summers end In plentiful guam
titles and possess a flavor of unusual
delicacy. Most interesting were tho
totem poles of Wrangell and Sittka.
each bringing to the beholder a strong
sense of its historic significance as at
tached to it by the Indian tribes in
whose possession they were originally
found.
with serving were Mrs. Hellcnberg
and Mrs. Weiscr. The Civic Centre
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
.uyls,. Net.

.s.als.. Nots
INaee ase. 'rfet,esih clouds u seeming
sailt may dim they eretherNs
iaAfe;
For sate MAY throw sassleioa,s shad-
ow. epoA sha h.igAtcst aaMes
Thou etM-, not tell what hidden
chain OF circumstances MAY.
1taNy wrough. the Sad result that
takes an honest name away.
JN9Se aHt.
Judge nae.-.he N,>e-: e>ins,nsl MAY
risntfslN dc...na
4 chance t., a",He Ais ~ianeeenec by
fury VI Ais 'a"A.
A,s1, sui>elN, " who ns>er wa
Known to break his nitSi.,cd
wo:1.
Should M.ut he Hastily ee.aSnnnel 70
ah,ta:EM>S un,se,~a.
fudge Not!
Judge Mat.--snuu ans ~, .eM now
seua the look OF hltSes s>arn
May r.si on lhse. theash pure thy
heart as aewareNs E% tAs nluyn.
Thou aust no, Know What frsak III
ata may place Nsrn LAY brow
\ cloud OF shane to Kill the soy that
rests upon it Now.
Judge nots
Judge aot.-hu, rather in thy heart
let gentle pity dwell.
Mans Judgment errs. but there Is
one who ''doeth all things
we'll"
Ever, throughout the voyage Of life.
this prccept keep In view:
.po unto others as chou wouldst that
they should do to you"
Judge NoC
Judge not!-for one unjust reproAch
an homes, heart can feel
AS keenly is the deadly stab made BY
tho pointed steel.
The worm will kill the sturdy oak,
though slowly 1t may die.
AS surely as the lightning stroke
swift rushing from the sky.
Judge not!
Anon,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

Talked on Prohibition.
Mayvilie 1'libune: Miss Ethel Hal
crow occupied the pulpit in the
Methodist church. last Sunday and vis-
tied the norma on Monday. She is a
student at the university and has
charge of the temperance work in the
university for the w. c. r. u. She
told in an interesting and convincing
manner or sunday Of the value of
prohibition in the state.
Special Suffrage Meeting.
a special and important business
meeting of the Votes For Women club
is called for Tuesday evening at 3
o'clock in the offices of the Page
Printerie on Kittson avenue. \ num-
Der of important matters will be
brought up for general discussion and
arrangements will be made for a big
meeting on Saturday to which both
men and women will be invited.
The action Of the North Dakota sem
suffrage bill on its first presentation
has aroused the club members to fur
,ther activity and they will not cease
their united effort until both bodies
Of the legislature have passed final ac-
ton on the measure. The meeting to-
morrow evening is for every woman
in the city who is in the least sym
l"''' "bAh NV suIlIb6. eIIkeIll
and Il large attendance is urged.
Miss Williams Goes to Minot.
Miss Martha Williams, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Williams Of
Fourth avenue. will leave Saturday
morning for Minot to accept the po-
sition Of assistant librarian in the Mi
not public library. Miss Williams will
take up her new duties Immediately
upon her arrival in the Magic city and
will make her home with her sister.
Miss Margaret Williams. who has beer
located in Minot since last fail. hold
ing q position with the RumeIy Pro-
ducts company.
Miss Williams has efficiently filled
the Grand Forks library for nearly a
year and she will be succeeded by Miss
Ruth Eckman who will take up her
duties this week. Miss Williams dc.
parturc will be much regretted in the
younger social set for she has long
been one of its popular members.
Heard Suffrage Bill Discussed.
bismarck Tribune: Saturday being
rather Il quiet day socially. the visiting
ladies in the city went up to the CAPT.
tol for the afternoon. being espccialI,
Interested in the outcome of the WON.
ans suffrage bill before the senate
which much to the disappointment OF
a number present. was defeated. The
following were some of the ladies a,
the capitol: Mrs. Alloys Wartner, Mrs
Robt. Eorheim, Mrs. II. j. Linde. Mrs
NJ. n. Butler. Mrs. n. w. Hawkinson
Mrs. j. r.. Davis, Mrs. ]. IT.. Bloom
Mrs. ". u. diversion. Mrs. j. j.. Ste
lvcns. Mrs. a. q. Dive,. Mrs. T.. n. lily
land, Mrs. J. -. Wy!ic. Mrs. u. ..
!;undcrson. .lrs. q. q. Tragcton.
There We're also y great many Eis-
morck 1,dics in attendance at the
Saturday session Of tho legislature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
. = q
SOCIETY

Mrs. y. H. SNYDER of Fargo and son.
Max. were visiting friends in the CITY
Sunday. Mas returned home last
evening.
Miss GcncNi"ve Mclaughlin is en-
JOKING the week at C%rookston as the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. J.. c. Mathers
and Mrs. g. j. Knoll.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul II. Griffith lief,
last evening for New York CITY where
Mr.. Griffith will do some spring buy.
ing for the Ontario store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27

was attractively arranged with yell
low n white tulips. the club colors
being gold and white. and rugs and
other effective arrangements gave the
rooms an air of home which was most
pleasant.
The regular meeting of the literary
and musical club Of the Williston Civ
'ic league was held Tuesday evening.
The program as follows was given:
1.-THE Night Watch. Rembrandt
Mrs. G. A. Mcintosh.
Wagner, Story Of Tannhauser''-
Mrs. H. r. Lampman.
Victrola Music-Schubert's Seren-
ade, Humoresque. Drorak. Sousa
Band, Festal March. Hayden Quartet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
tBy Robert r. Wilson,,

tSS Robert T. Wi!son.l
Washington. Jan. e7.-when tho
national! Woman Suffrage Association
opened headquarters in Washington
about a month and announced It's
Intention Of giving u suffrage pagesn,
and demonstration at inauguration
M which would rival in interest any
other single feature OF the biz weeks
! do!ngs. the cave dwellers" Of The
capital who had witnessed inaugural
paraoes and professions since we be-
gan having them INDUCED themselves
IN some pardonable laughter.
was q month ago. however.
From that day to this the suffrage
headquarters has been the busiest
place in Washington; and a, least the
DEBATED Inauguration Committee has
tun1o1ed to work frantically in the
lear that the wonlen's demonstration
OF March 3 will overshadow in inter
est any OF the following days events
except the actual administering of the
oath of office to President
! Wilson.
Fair Sufragct in Charge.
Inc women's headquarters was
p'SGeu IN charge of Miss Alice Paul.
d s"aTthmore college graduate and
society girl of Philadelphia. Miss PAU
IS young. wealthy and prcpossessiny
IN appearance but VERY, Very. serin,s
MINDED. and she has devoted her life
90 thc cause of suffrage. she
IS OF Il Quaker family. and the stvlc of
eouas permits her to Wear fetching
Gowns IN shades and demure
poke honnets which do not at ali do.
tract from her appearance. Moro
over she is capable and energetic ana
mas affected an office morale ,h,t
would do credit to a business system
expert. And she has a corps of able
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Mrs. ThorRrimson Hostess.

Mrs. H. B. Thorgrimson will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid society OF the
First Lutheran church IN the ehufcn
parlors Thursday afternoon and urged
ali members to he present. There will
he a business and social hour and re-
freshments. at the close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Return From Lake City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank \. Brown of
South Fifth street returned Saturday
evening from Lake City. Mimi, where
they were called several days & by
the illness and death OF Mrs. Browns
father, the late \. c. McMillin of that
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Browns
mother who will remain here tor some
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Miss Thorgrimson Returns.

Miss Sylvia Thorgirmson left today
noon TO return t @ her musical studies
in St. Paul under Mrs. F. II. Snyder
after visiting V Sunday as the guest
of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. B.
Thorgirmson of Fourth and
appearing as soprano soloist last even
ing in the presentation Of the
Messiah" This vas the first oppor-
lunity that most Grand Forks people
were given of hearing Miss Thorgrim-
sons gifted voice and the fact that
nearly 1000 people We're out last
ing to hear the Messiah" is evidence
that many were deeply Interested in
her musical career. Miss Thorgrim-
sons work was extremely pleasing and
she always will be cordially received
in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-27
Recall supper Invitations.

Mrs. Carl G. Gowran and Mrs. j. B.
Wineman have recalled their supper
invitations for Tuesday evening on ac-
of the scrions illness of Mrs.
Winoman's sister. Mrs. .Ahbie Nelson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Grass Seed Sales.

| Buyers have been exceedingly activ,
during the past few days buying
up the bluegrass seed crop in Bourbon
county, and it is said that half of the
standing crop has been sold.
The crop, which is estimated at from
200, 900 to 100000 bushels, in thi;
county, will be stripped from an acre
age not in excess OF As, 900. Expert
enced seed men claim that crop is the
lightest tor several years, and gOoC
prices are sure to follow.
Nearly all of the purchases of seec
have been by the acre, only few cases
having been reported where the seed
was bought by the bushel. If the
weather remains good the seed strip
pers can be started by the middle OF
the coming week, and by Friday the
harvest will be we'll under way:
The following farmers have disposed
of their standing seed in the field, the
buyers to strip and handle same at their
own expense:
Mr.. Lewis Rogers bought the SEED
from the large farm of W.T.. Buckner,
comprising about $500 acres, on the
Harrod's Creek pike.
Messrs. Caldwell & Miller bought the
seed from the lands of Mr.. Thomas
Henry Clay and sons, on the Winches.
ter pike, comprising about 1900 acres,
at the reported price of 1885. The
same firm also contracted for the Clay
lands for the years of 1914 anC
1915 on percentage basis.
Mr.. VIM. Woodford sold his standing
seed, on the Winchester pike, consist
ing of $50 acres, to Caldwell & Miller
Mr.. .Woodford Daniel bought Mr..
John Redrhon's seed, from 135 acres
on the Jackstown pike.
Mr.. Marion Hall bought the seeC
from 100 acres of land from Mr.. William
Hall.
Mr.. ]. Elmer Boardman bought SOC
bushels of stripped seed from Mr..
Logan Bryan. OF near North Middle
town, at Is cents per bushel, the de-
livery to be made in August.
Mr.. Samuel Clay has sold his seeC
from 1000 acres of land on Cane Ridge
to Messrs. Brent & Burke.
Mr.. A. B. Hancock sold 800 acres OF
standing seed to Messrs. Brent &
Burke.
Messrs. Brent & Burke have also
made other purchases of standing seeC
as follows:
From Hon. S. G. Clay, 200 acres on
the Maysville pike; from Hon. G. M.
Clay, the seed from the lands of his
daughter, Mrs. Shackelford, comprising
about 400 acres, on Thatcher's Mill pike
from Mr.. Thompson Tarr, 200 acres or
the Georgetown pike, and from Mr..
Frank M. Clay, 200 acres on the
Georgetown pike.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Buster II.

BUSTER B. is a coming three year
old and a young stallion of marked
size and condition. He is the kind
that will appeal to your fancy and
you will make no mistake in breeding
to him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03
Public Attention Now centered o.
the Crons

Every part of the United States re
ports larger volume of business than
last year and no lack of confidence in
that of the near future.
In the City of New York there is
dullness and low prices in the stock
markets, there is a lowering of rents
in the downtown skyscrapers, largely
the result of the dispersion of the
stock brokers, consequent to the dull
check in planning of many more sky
ScraperS for future construction, but
security markets; there is also a
despite these the value and volume OF
current business in New York is at
maximum figures.
The South, the Far West, the Mid
die West, the North Atlantic States
as we'll as those of the South Allan
tic, all report business very great in
this year, which is but one of series
of years of vast business.
Inc political campaign of last yea;
was waged on such independent lines
and carried on with such freedom
form political anta5Cnism. with such
lack of political prejudice, with such
unity Of sentiment as to revision Of
:l.c tariff, that the bill as 1t Appears
CT 2ates little or no surprise, ca
with those who disapprove its
changes.
In brief there is little or no shock
to business in the proposed tariff leg
islation of the present Congress.
The public mind was prepared for
its presentation, so, even if not re
ceived favorably by the country when
the bill is completed, it's effects will
not be provocative of any business
depression of any marked degree.
The public's attention for the com
ing three months will be more center
ed upon the conditions of the crops
of the country than it will be upon
the tariff schedules.
The crops of 1912 were of immense
value directly to the farmers and of
equally great value indirectly to the
entire people of the United States.
With the huge aggregate transac-
tions of this month of May bidding
fair to maintain their proportions
we'll up to the time of the wheat
harvest and it's prospects now such
as to give hope for recOrd-breaking
return of grain, it is possible that if
the other important crops are well
up with those of last year the peo-
pie of the United States are in for
the most prosperous year of the
national history.
Given good crops, the existing con
ditions will produce a combination
for the largest domestic and foreign
trade the country has ever had
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-06-03

Chas. E. Butler & Son, Paris, X