davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
Here to Attend Commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs .Tohn Ono do-a
Welded This Afternoon,

Welded This Afternoon.
A quiet wedding took place this aft.
ernoon at, 8 O'clock at the home Of
Mr.. andsMrA F. C.. Zuelsdorf on Bel
ksefiue. when their daughter,
tMtsStsAldas f., Zuelsdorf wa united in
marriage to vane A. Houser of Plaza.
NJ Rev: Francis M. Mccoy. pas.
tor OF the Methodist church. oficiated.
n ceremony the wedding
dinner was served and the guests IN.
GUIDED just the members Of the fam.
ily. Nj. and Mrs. Houser will make
their home in Plaza and q large circle
OF friends will Join in extending good
wishes.
Reception for Bankers Wives.
The wives of the local bankers will
be hostesses at q handsomely appoint
ed reception and musicale to be given
this AFTERNOON at. the home OF Mayor
and Mrs. NJ. F. Murphy on Reeves
avenue. The rooms will be made very
attractive with baskets and vases OF
'peonies and snowballs. The guests
Will be received at the door by Mrs.
Murphy. Mrs. A. !. Hunter ana Mrs.
Mrs II .. .a Tors.rs son Vii sTea a. i sG tSrouas;
the rooms aid the dining room, will
be In charge OF Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Harry
Gavere, Mr., W. v. .o'Connor, ana
Mrs. Y. r. Carley. The hours will Sc
from 3 to 8 o'clock and at the close
Of the program refreshments will BE
served n the dining room. The guesfs
VIII ihciude the wives of the local ana
visiting bankers.
Mrs. W. e. Fuller Is In: charge OF
the musicale and the following pro.
ErAm has been arranged:
Waits in q. fiat. .MosSkowski
Mrs. Z 6. Harrington.
B~arcarOlle GALES OF Hoffman). ....
....... Omenbach
Schon Rosrharin ....... ..KreiSter
Mrs. w. H. Shulxe.
ENCOURAGEMENT ..................
=. ...... Paul Lawrence Dunbar
The Elopement. -. Joseph G. Lincdfn
Miss Ethel 3. Halcrow. IS.
Calm a. the Night. ......... . .BoEan
Norwegian Love Song. 1880. ;.
Mr.. u. =. f eaiiiSsa-le,snssr
vaissa dc Musette (LaBohems5 1870
Mira. w. II. Shulxe.
The Legend Of Devils LAko 4. 8
8 Translated by Dr. 81 Lb6y,
.OJistoh Gin costume1 81. ~. MA.
.... E.pPauIino. johnl6n
Miess Ethel =. Haic1e1er (
onaway. Awake Rsloved. :. u. u.
49,. ColerideoJTayJpr
.assasa:as.s &. u. Euyoart.# assEs assSssf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18
o. E. s. Picnic Thursday,

Acacia Chapter q. Z, s. will hold it's
annual picnic Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock at Riverside park. All mem.
bers are cordially invited and the Ia.
dies are requested to bring well filled
baskets; a committee will be in charge
70 Q after the supper. The gem
tlemen are invited to come for super
at 6 o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

To. Attend Inkster Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Sims and two
sons. Claude and Earl left this morn
ing for Inkster, to attend the marriage
Of Miss Gunda Emelia Norbo to Wal
ter David spangler, which will take
place today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

Alpha Phis to Enjoy Lake Outing.
The girls Of the Alpha Phi sorority
will leave Thursday morning for
Maple Lake, where they will enjoy a
weeks outing, The party will include
about twenty Of the members and the
'chaperones will be Mrs. M. J.. Londer-
gan. Mrs. A. Abrahamsen and Mrs. ].
r. Poupore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

10 Le6Ve D Idaho
Mrs. Robert II. Mccoy will leave
the latter part Of this week for Bon
iner's Ferry. Idaho, where she will join
her husband. who has located there.
Mrs. Mccoy has been very prominent
In social circles during her residence
in Grand Forks and will be greatly
missed. A number of farewell parties
have been given in her honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

Rose Party q Success.
The members Of the Rosary choir
ofist. Michael's church gave their an.
nual rose party last evening. in the
large auditorium OF. the church. The
entertainment was n OF. the best ev-
er given by the choir members and
every number wasaexceptjgualiy well
rendered. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

Visiting in the City,
Mrs. W. K. Nimmo Of Devils Lake
has arrived in the city to spend a few
days. visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Eugene Lovejoy and Mrs. G. c. Finch
Of the Dinnie apartments on Chestnut
street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

Farewell Part for Miss Stewart.
Miss Kate Stewart. who will leave
the city soon, will be the guest Of hon.
Ing at 8 o'clock by Misses Lille and
Olga Anderson and Torbia wroolie at
the Anderson home on Walnut street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

Baptist Mission Band to Meet,
The Baptist Mission band will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
nome OF Mrs. w. A. Jack, 1924 Chey-
enne avenue. All children of the Bap.
fist Sunday school. ranging in years
from 4 to II, are cordially invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-18

Return to Winnipeg Friday. :
Mrs. w. K. Chandler and children
who have, spent the past few week.
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Chand
ler.s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Nasl
OF East Grand Forks, will leave Frida,
evening for their home in Winnipeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
DIES CHASING HIS MASTER
Dog Drops Dead from Exhaus-
ton After Running Six Miles.
GBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune !


South Norwalk, Conn. Jan. 2l.--In
six-mile race between a Boston express
train and blooded greyhound here
this afternoon iron and steam proved
too much for nature alone, and the dog
droppcd between the rails and died Of
exhaustion.
Imcian GRAY boarded tho train here.
and in the crowd Meteor, his bloodcd
greyhound. got separated from his mas
ter. The train drew out and the dog
started off at the side Of the coach
whore GRAY sat. Mr.. Gray tried to
have the train stopped, but his plead
incs were unavailing. For fully mile
the dog retained his position at the
side Of the coach.
Through Rowayton and Darien sped
the PRINCIPALS in the novel race. Mr..
GRAY raised the window and tried to
get the dog to desist from the unequal
match. but the animal apparently
thought his master was urging him on.
A mile or so further and the dog was
forced To drop into the wake Of the
train. He hung on for some time but
finally collapsed, while yet in sight of
the EXPRESS. Mr.. Gray got off at Stam-
ford obtained an automobile and hur-
ried back. but the dog was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
SUGGESTS UNIFORM SPEED
London Commissioner of Police
Tells of Traffic Problems.
IRy cable TO Tn. Tribune.

London. Jan. 2o.-Following hard on
the tragic death Of traffic policeman
while regulating traffic in Ludgate Cir
Gus on Monday, another police officer
WAS knocked down last evening by 4
taxicab in Westminster Bridge Road
and severely injured.
To the House of Commons committee
inouiring into the question of motor
traffic dangers, Sir Edward Henry,
Commissioner of Metropolitan Police,
Yesterday gave evidence as to the in
crease in street traffic since the re-
mort Of the Traffic Commission had
been made. Asked as to the cause OF
accidents, he said they were mainly
due 10 the great increase in the num-
her of vehicles and pedestrians in the
streets. In cases where drivers had
perfcct control, he said. vehicles could
in many instances go twenty miles an
hour. A uniform rate Of speed was
suggested by the witness. variation of
speed, he said. being the cause Of much
mischief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

the more prominent would be eN-
tremcly delicate. and II is more thah
probable that his resignation would nc
accompanied by that Of one or more %
his suffra eist colleagues.
Meanwhile the campaign is growing
daily more fast and more furious. falh
canvassers in the outer lobby OF inc
House OF Commons are now supple
menting the efforts Of members wl'hll
tho House To secure Il victory in next
FRIDAYS franchise fight. In parma
ment Square the placard propaganda
of the rival sandwich women adds 10
the rigor OF the game.
Within the recollection OF the OLDEST
parliamentarian there has never been
such activity as now prevails in West
minister. Even the House of Commons
postoffice is feeling the burden OF the
crusade members receiving more 1T
erature for and against the cntran-
chisement of women than has ever
heen the case before in connection
with any Parliamentary proposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
HIGH AND Low RECORD
New York Has Oddly Assorted
Weather in Same Day.

The temperature was the highest it
has been in the last three days yes
terday. The temperature was the low
est il has been the last three days yes
terday.
Sounds foolish. doesn't it? But it's
absolutely true, every word of it. and
the records of the Weather Bureau
prove the statement. AZ o'clock in
tho morning there were 90 degrees of
heat hanging over the city. An hour
later there were only ~. An hour
after that there were but 40 degrees,
and at 10 o'clock last night the ther-
mometer recorded only 2S, with indi-
cations that the mercury would recede
still lower.
The oldest salt along the fresh
water Hudson said the river had never
been open at so late date in January
i'm the memory Of the present genera :
tion. The records of the Hudson Navi-
cation Company show that in 1SlO the
last trip Of the season was made on
January 10.
Some winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
NO GOOD TO BE PLEASANT 7
For Good Was Fined S5, Even
if He Was Pleasant.

Montclair. y. J., Jan. 21-"NeXt
case" said Recorder Henry l.. Yost in
the Montclair police court to-day. as he
looked over his spcctacles and saw
Patroman Patrick Cannon with a
negro. attired in the regulation chauf-
fcur's outfit, puttecs and all What's
your namc?" asked the Recorder, as
the chauffeur, smiling broadly, stepped
up 10 the desk.
Pleasant Good"
I'm not referring to tho weather or
vour health" testify replied the Re-
cordcr. Il want to know what your
name is"
ITS Pleasant Good, sir, and live at
No. :3 William street" said the chauf-
feur. who had been arrested by Cannon
for violating the traffic rules.
well. Pleasant said Recorder
Yost after he had heard the evidence.
"I'll fine you 81 Now go, and be good
hereafter, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
DREAMS A SEAMLESS COAT
Woman's Tailor Wakes Up and
Makes Novel Garment.

Orange, y. j., Jan. 2l.-Take ii from
Bernard Shapiro, a ladies' tailor here.
that great things come Of dreams. Mr..
Shapiro says he has. through dream
solved the problem Of the seamless
form fitting coat for women that mas
been he hope and the despair Of tailors
for the fair sex since men began %
make clothes for women.
There isn't a seam in the Shapiro
coat and the task of cutting, bastins
and sewing is eliminated. The tailor
saws his invention will revolutionize
the making Of clothes all over the
world There is also hope for men. for
IL a seamless coat for women can oe
evolved why not one for men, asks
Mr.. Shapiro.
For fourteen years Mr.. Shapiro had
been working over the problem Of maxi
ing coat that could be fitted TO the
shape without cutting the cloth INTO
pieces and sewing them into seam.
The problem became so great a part
of his life that he never went to sleep
but that he dreamed of il.
One night few years ago says
Mr.. Shapiro. Il went TO bed aiter
working all day on piece OF ciotu
which / was trying 10 tailor INTO
seamless coat I dreamed about my
work, and all of a sudden ] saw myseli
making the coat. Then ] dlscoNer'o
the secret The next morning / eo'
busy on the cloth again, and peiore
the day was over / had nnisneo t"e
first seamless coat ever maze.
The tailor also dreamed that his in
vention brought him riches. To make
This part OF his dream come true he
has applied for a patent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
TEXAS BOY WINS TAFT
Lad Who Waved at Him Gets
Presidents Photograph.

Washington. Jan. 2l.-Upon the
Presidents return this morning. lie
found on his desk small sized letter.
written in pencil by sevcn-year-old
boy. in Honey Grove. Tex. Mr. Taft
was so pleased with the letter that he
ordered photograph of himself. with
his autograph. sent to the boy with his
compliments. The letter reads:
prcsidcn; Taft. Washington.
Dear Taft: | am the li:tlc boy VINO YOU
waved at when YOU was IN Marshall.
'rcvas. and I waved back at you. am
sorry Won are going 10 leave the Whitc
Hcuse hone YOU will come To Texas
again and ! will get 10 sec you. ] VIII
never forget how you looked. You are
tho ONLY President I have ever seen.
sr seven wears old | live with my
grandma. Ny little Mother went TO
Ucav,.n when I was ion days old. have
no prothcrs nor sisters. ! would like TO
GOT a letter from YOU written with your
own dear hand. 7 hope that YOU will not
disanpoint me- know the name Of all
o,,r Presidents and ihe year in which they
ser,,ed our country. With best wishes for
vol.r future. ! am sincerely yours.
GFOi.f;E LANE tDtiEO.
Ifoacy Grove. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
GREY MAY RESIGN IF
SUFFRAGETTES LOSE
British Foreign Minister Will Quit Cabinet if
His Amendment Is Not Voted on
on Strictly Non-P Party Lines.
| Ey Gable 10 The Tribune. !

London. Jan. 22.-The woman suf-
frage agitation has developed an eX-
ceedingly grave aspect. The following
statement was made on high authority
last night:
"lf the suffrage amendment is de.
feated and Sir Edward Grey feels that
the decision has not been arrived at
on tho pure merits Of the case and
without consideration Of any possible
danger to the government he will feel
compelled to vote against the franchise
bill on third reading and resign.
1T was on the understanding that
no consideration except that OF sur
frage should be allowed to enter into
the division that Sir Edward Grey
agreed TO the course adopted by the
Cabinet on this question. and Mr.. AS
auth will probably make it plain this
week that that is the attitude adopted
by the Cabinet"
With regard to the general question
of suffrage the House of Commons may
be divided roughly into four great par
ties, namely:
First-Those opposing woman suf-
frage.
Second-Those supporting woman
suffrage
Third-Those supporting woman suf-
frage in a limited degree.
Fourth-Those who support Premier
Asquith before anything else.
There are three possible main de-
velopments. In the first place, Sir Ed
ward Grey's amendment 10 omit the
word male" may be defeated. In the
second place, it may be passed. ana
then all the definite woman suffrage
amendments may be defeated. In the
third place. one or other of the woman
suffrage amendments may be passed in
committee.
OF the three alternatives. the defeat
Of Sir Edward Grey's amendment
would cause the government the least
embarrassment. Its acceptance. fol-
lowed by the defeat Of all the definite
government the most immediate
though not the most serious, cmDar-
rassment, since the course taken by
the House would then have been most
illogical. The acceptance. on the other
hand, of one Of the three suffrage
amendments would probably Involve
the government ultimately in the
grea test embarrassment Of sll. II Sir
Edward Grey carries out hi;. threat and
votes against the third reading OF the
franchise bill a Cabinet crisis Of the
greatest gravity. reaching beyond his
own resignation. can hardy be
avoided. In such case the position OF
the other Cabinet ministers who had
voted for his ..mendment, David Lloyd
George, John Burns. Augustine Birrell
and Sir Rufus Isaacs, 10 mention only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
SICKLES DEFICIT UNPAID
Balance Due State Not Yet Re-
ceived from General.

ALBANY, Ian. 2l.--A telegram received Al
the Attorney Generals Office to-day an
nounced that letter was in tho mails
explaining why the amount due the state
from General Daniel T.. Sickles. as char
man Of the state Monuments Comm:s-
sion, had not been paid.
On December 81 General Sickles's son.
stanton sicliles. paid $500 Of the deficit,
which amounted 10 about s2s.c0c ana an
nounccnent was made that an agreement
had been entered into by which the rest
would be forthcoming In a short time: NO
further payments have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
AUTO HIT BY STEEL BLOCK.

A. Antony, of Whippany Read Narrowly
escaped serious injury or death this after
noon when heavy chain and hook. at
tacbed to a steam derrick. was lowered
directly in front OF her automobile as 1t
was passing underneath railroad tr"stle
AT Morris street. The windshield and top
OF the car were smashed, but the steer
rod of the windshield and top preserved
Mrs. Antony from injury. though she Was
struck by several fragments of glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
WILL APRIL FOOL SPRING.?
Winter Just Beginning, Says
Weather Prophet Devoe.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Hackensack y. j.. Jan. 2l.-"Winter
will begin now" said 4. j. Devoe, the
weather prophet. to-day Il predict a
blizzard over the Ohio Valley to-mor-
row. and snow will fall here Thursday.
Cold weather will prevail until April l.
zee foot thick will be cut in plenty
the middle Of February. | expect the
worst storm OF the year from Feb
ruarv : 10 10. Ice men hereabouts
need not Despair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
WANTS WARWICK CASTLE
Wealthy American Reported
Anxious to Rent It.
lBy Cable to The Tribune

London. Jan. 22.-During the last few
weeks there have been rumors as 10
the future of Warwick Castle, il being
stated that wealthy American has
made ovcrtures in the matter TO Lord
Warwick's agent. who. in fact, now ad-
mits that he has been asked whether
he is prepared to rent the castle. He
declines, however, to mention the name
of the prospective American tenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
CARUSO LOSES LAWSUIT
Fails to Get Verdict in Action
for Slander in Turin.

Turin. Jan. 2l.-Enrique Caruso has
lost the suit for slander which he
brought against the throat specialist,
Or. Della Ncdova. He charged that
the physician had illuminated him by
telling reporters that he was In danger
Of completely losing his voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
FELL 29 STORIES: LIVED
Man Survived Nine Hours,
Despite Long Tumble.
LEV releaaph to The Tribune ]

TBy TeIoeTaph % Inc ITIDUheT
Cincinnati. Jan. 21.-William Coogan,
a Iaborer employed on the new Union
Central Life Building, thirty-tour-
story structure In the course of erec-
ton. fell down the elevator shaft from
the twenty ninth floor to the basement
this afternoon, and lived for nine
hours.
Coogan playfully grabbed at the ele-
vator cable. and was seen TO plunge
forward and tcpplc down the shaft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
MRS. MANSFIELD FOUND
tainted in Streets of Venice
Removed to Hospital.

Rome. Jan 2l.--Mrs William Mans
field. the American woman whose dis
appearance has caused much anxiety 10
her friends and occasioned an invcs-
tieation by the Italian authoriti"s. ha'
been found in Venice, according 10 a
dispatch 10 the "Giornalc d'Italia.
Mrs. Mansfield arrived in Venice n
fortnight ago, and took a room ~ a
boarding house. which she leiN ycstcr-
day. The police came upon her lying
unconscious in the street, and d'rcmovcd
her 10 a hospital. on regaininG con-
seriousness the woman said that she
had been overcome by illness and had
tainted. She remained i'm the hospital
all night and left this morning.
The police say that she told them
that she belonged to wealthy New
York family.
Mrs. Mansfield left Salo. ow Lake
Garda. about two weeks ago, after
cashing an American check for 500 at
a bank. She said she was going to
Verona to buy paint brushes. but there
is no trace OF her having stayed at any
hotel in Verona. Apparently she went
direct to Venice.
Mrs. Mansfield is the wife Of Pro-
fessor William Mansfield. Of the Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Quick Reply to Britain's Toll
Protest May Be Made
Public Next Saturday
Here and Abroad.
DEFINES WORD COASJWISE
Gable May Be Used to Settle
Dispute Without Arbitra-
ton and Before the
Hay Treaty
Expires.
From The Tribune Bureau. I

lE'Om no IilpuHe BUREAU
Washington, Jan. 21.-Publication Of
The full text Of the reply of the United
states to the British protest against
tie Panama Canal act may be looked
for the last Of this week or the first
Of next. The reply left the United
states by mail last Saturday and
should reach London next Saturday.
Publication will be made there and in
ance with the convenience OF the
British Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
with whom the American charge has
been instructed to consult regarding
details.
Ii was the purpose of Secretary
Knox to withhold publication of the
fact that he had forwarded his report
10 the British Foreign Secretary until
Edward Grey. But in view Of the fact
that a rumor that this government has
been marking time TO permit of the ex-
riration. on June 4 next. OF the arb-
ustion treaty now in force. before
Great Britain could properly demand
subiection Of the difference TO an ar
htral tribunal. has gained some Gre
Gence. The Tribune CORRESPONDENT Is
authorized 10 make known the actual
situation.
Any report that President Taft and
Secretary Knox have been merely
sparring for time 10 prevent Great
Britain from taking advantage Of the
existing treaty {. arbitration will inn
mediately impress those who realize
the high ideals of those statesmen as
Ireposterous. But as there are many
who have no such appreciation. and
still greater number who read. but
never think as they read, it has seemed
wise 10 make known the fact not only
tha, the Department OF State prepared
its reply to Great Britain's protest with
IN practica bic expedition. but that the
text OF that reply has already left
these shores.
No Unnecessary Delay.
When it is recalled that, although
the British Charge advised the Secre-
tarv Of state that his government pMr-
posed 10 submit an extended argument
against the provisions Of the Panama
act on August %. and that IL was not
until December g. 104 days later. that
such protest was actually submitted
TO Secretary Knox, II will be realized
that the forty days which il has taken
this government to formulate it's reply
can hardly be construed as involving
any unnecessary delay
In view of the fact that these nego-
tiations were initiated by Great Brit
ain. that Sir Edward Grey adopted the
method of instructing the British AM
bassador 70 hand 10 the American Sec
retary Of State in person his auto
sraphed protest and that no publca-
ton Of the protest was made until
then, and then only with the consent
Of Secretary Knox, Mr.. Knox has
deemed II proper 10 pursue the same
method Of communicating his reply,
and this applies, of course, TO the con-
tents Of the reply as we'll as to the
manner Of communication.
1t may be said, however. that in sew
eral instances Mr.. Knox has been able
TO set at rest apprehensions Of tho
British Foreign Office by mere sub
mission Of facts regarding which err
ContiBued on fourth page, NTH column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
cOIITAERN RAILWAY

with it's luxurious appointments and up
to-da,e service. through Il aims from New
York daily reach the prominent Southern
titles and Resorts y. Y. Office, 264 Fifth
Ave, cor goth St.-Advt.