davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
WILSON OFF FOR CHICAGO
Will Make Keynote" Speech
There To- night.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Princeton. y. j.. Jan. l0.President-
elect Wilson started for Chicago at 5:41
o'cloct this afternoon. the Chicago Spe-
cia stopping a Princeton Junction 10
take him an his party aboard Oddly
emo ish. the train number was %.
the President elect will speak at the
dinner OF tho Commercial Club at the
Hotel Blackstone in Chicago tomorrow
night. While he had prepared no speech
in advance. IT is expected that1he will say
some interesting things 10 the Western
business mel. for ne spent the whole OF
this afternoon going through papers on
the subjects he intends 10 touch on. II
might outline his policy. it VAS said.
Extra precautions have been taken by
the Pennsylvania read 10 insure the
safety OF the President-elect on the Jour
ney. AS each division OF the ro2d IA
entered the tralnmaster viii he taken
On board and will accompany the train
through his territory.
Governor Wilson will leave Chicago al
noon on Sunday. reaching Trenton al
O'Clock the next morning. He Will attend
the luncheon gwen By the New Jersey
state committee in honor OF the Presi-
Dental electors on Monday afternoon.
and on TUESDAY will be at his desk Tor
the opening OF the New Jersey Legiss-
lure. on Wednesday he will resume his
conference with prominent Democrats in
Congress on 'men and ms tiers OF legs-
lstion.'
Chicago, Jan l0-President-elect WIZ
sons visit TO Chicago tomorrow and sun
day will be quiet He will leave the train
al an outlying station, where committee
from the Commercial club will meet him
and escort him TO the home OF David Z.
Jones. There he Will remain until time
for him TO attend tine dinner OF the club,
at which ne will be seated between Gov
ernor Deneen and Governor-elect Dunno
The President-eect will spend Saturday
night at the Jones home and on Sunday
will be the guest OF Clyde VI. Carr, presi-
dent OF the Commercial Club, at his homo.
Special preparations have been made for
his protection. Seven motor cars filled
with policemen will guard him whenever
he rides about the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11
SAFETY FIRST

OAIEI i 11VO1
New e"""
The 6rm
OF
kspenHmgtm
connchn d ha" come
less than
mai hafmln dollars
of
it aethr h n
Hme pdg
II htoef according to p
thte tpundui or
AHen&Ha rfd
shasben mtw reason
Instructions be lad
fthpu nd HI
gbrest tdretymr
h haaro air les
raIoa dtli NOR directly
abMt
hetaMng
ngutcsm mdud onermngd dti
New January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-11

New York, january 18th. 1913.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17

which she recognized 40 the wreck OF
her auto. The fact that she had mar.
r0wly escaped death was Of no impor-
lance whatever beside tho fact that Q
brand new. spick and span machine.
with all modern improvements, includ.
ing IN electric starter. had been
smashed to minute fragments.
"Well. I declarer' she exclaimed.
The gentleman who had caused al
this trouble was mutsly thanking God
that the automobile had been smashed
instead Of the girl Ill.
Are you sure you're not hurt7'' hs
asked.
''oh. my goodness graciousr' WAS nc
irrelevant reply. ut can never b put
together again In the world"
A. to the information relative to
how far she had been injured. she
gave 1t BY falling in his arms In q
faint He carried her to his auto and
placed her on the broad back seat
'Confound q wOman!' be exclaimed.
You never can tell what she's going
to do"
He was tanning the unconscious girl
with bis hat. wondering what to do
next when she revived again and. see-
ing crowd gathering and gaping at
her. she made dive for the door Of
the auto.
"What in thunder are you going to
DOR cried Mathew.
II want to 20 home"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
~.
/. An
lnsuferable Nuisance
3, MARTHA 3. PARKER

David Mathews, . very young and
tashionabls bachelor. who. drove in bis
auto all BY himself. was turning q
corner at the rate of twenty miles an
hour when ,hs spied another machine.
driven by . young lady, coming TO.
ward him. He slowed down at once
md swung far around to his right
The young lady lost her head and
awunS to her left There was q crash.
and the Girl ~ In the middle Of the
street motionless.
David, who was uninjured. gave 4
leap and. landing beside her. picked
her up. She opened her eyes and look
"a at him In 4 daxed fashion. % Il
wondering how she happened to b ".
ing In the street in the arms Of q
handsome young man. Then the i'm.
pr0priety Ut the situation came over
her. and. disengagins herself. she
stood on her feet and looked about
her. The 6rst object that attracted
her attention was q heap Of rubbish,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17

ssthy wHerss you are an ! ma es n
~ machine Will 50. and II Il win III
taks Jon home.
All this happened within few MIN.
utsss Rhe- achinery Of Mt. Mathews
auto was still running Out not clutch.
sdls n|EE4ye story 6our mill. Jump.
inss front seat. b put on the
eluS the car moved forward,
lsaS aping crowd behind. Then
The t Fot the latter and remem-
G my poor auto! I'm not
Goa i've it there in the street >
+ =: your auto" muttered Da-
vt6 t4sn bis teeth. But instead Of
saytS ~ sto the girl be turned IN bic
ssltSnt MD almost nercely:
~NnM. etop this confounded nonsense
and III; ms whittier to take you. to .
doets 81 home"
'sYon horrid thingr'
She showed signs Of another collapse.
and Nathews was beside himself to
know what to do. Looking up and
down tho street, his eye caught doc
tors sign. and. pulling up beside the
curb. he Jumped ont. opened the car
door and leaned forward to take the
giri in his arms with q view to carry.
ing her into the house. But she sud.
denly revived.
'sWhat are Jon stopping here fof1'
she asked impadently.
"Noe Q Doctor"
II don't want . doctor. won't have
q doctor. Take me homer
Mathews slammed the door and ~
sumsd his seat "Will you kindly ten
me whsre Jon liver hs asked.
whats going to become Of my new
autolr
-lts eotng to junk shop"
~0h, deari" she moaned "Papa gave
e 80 No only yesterday"
'.For heavens sake do tell mo whers
you livAs OF course III replace your
apto ana. glad enough to get rid off,
No paused to avoid being rude
sOh. you want to get rid Of me. DO
you9 Ia have You understand that Il
was you who ran into my auto. not !
who ran into yours"
Mathews gnashed bis teeth. then b.
IN effort pulled himself together and.
looking the ,Eirl In the face. said With
great nrmness:
y III yo6'l Kindly tell me where you
hye. i VIII drive you home. where you
may have the attention you need. and
you shall have q new car - soon % Il
can DO obtained" -.
''Oh. well. I i've at No. - q. street
oh. dearls
s"What's the matter now7'
! NY bundlel'
! t"What .bundlsr"
why. bought q yard Of ruching
| IA drowned the rest Of It With bis
horn. % well % an expletive condemn.
ink the yard Of suching to q place
where Il would b evaporated IN an
instant growing to himself that .
woman was an insu6erable nuisance
and II be ever got rid Of that one b
hoped be might escape the rest Of the
sex during the balance Of bis life.
/ Vain hope: Within nix months b.
W. Walking up the aisle Of . church
VIII Z btg chrysanthemum In biz but
tonhole and the insu1erable nuisance
on bis arm. Instead Of knitting bic
bsows and growing. he wore Q snilD
Ike tho eas fha< afo <ha ~enesv
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
Cup Platss.


these cup plates assure % that thia
1oeyear.old china services 10 the real
thing" said an antiQuary. ''They stop
ped making cup plates 100 years ago.
Cup platss," b. went on, show how
table manners change. Now, do you
know what, they were for? They were
tohold your dripping cup Of tea-aftef
Jon had poured q part Of It into the
cancer TO drink from-so that the cloth
should not bs stained. Yes; in the
past everybody drank hot tea from the
aaucef. Kings and queens. emperors
and generals. all. with . guryling
sound. dlted the full saucer with care
3ul balance to the hps. The cup mean
while reposed on the cup plate."-Ex.
.haAss.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
How ths Mighty Ar Fallen.

$500 3. sSVW SuO WJtUuSy ~ putJOus
Descendants Of proud Polish kings
lvsIa decadent life In one Of the wild.
ct mountain regions Of Europe, hold
lhg fast to inner Gallcia. They have
become primitive and c3othe them.
selves In suits Of blanketing and furs,
faekioned at home, with which to with
stand the long and rigorous winters.
They wear their hair long. live in rude
slab board and log huts. and altogether
strangely resemble the North Ameri.
can Indian in his semicivilized life to
day In the American northwest-Ar-
gonaut.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
COMMON SENSE.

\, Good common sense Z moi, q
.ome think. The nbosn property q
the hst conner. . trivial baeeaee
which costs no labor to any ooe. /,
oonpare i to those Old popular
song. impershable and anonymous,
which seem to have come from he
very hearts Of the people. Good
! sense i the capital slowly and pain
fully accumulated by The labor Il
:. ~ centuries Charles Wages.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
Golf ljn)sa.

The orthodox number Of eighteen
holes. It seems, was fixed By pure
ehahce. There were. originally twenty
two holes on 81. Andrews links, and %
t. continued till 1904. when the Arst
four> holes were converted into two.
Ihsnceforvard every full eoursa has
besl laid out to correspond with the
alma matar.-London Saturday Revisw.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
AZ ~ Reeevt,eo.

Hs tback from ths punch bowD-Ju
leok across tn room. n dear Did yeu.
ever 80 q homelier mani She On q
dlgic whlsperl-Lon't disirace youE.
sslf George. That's q misrorl- Clsvs-
land Plain Dealer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
Wihsrs Many Have Grown Lax.

WHARF Many Have Grown Lax.
: General Grant used to lay great
slpase On what Do called the 'go-o6."
Il u an important thing. the keynote
Of the. day's work often thus being set
Il on arrival at the store instead Of
putting your stock in proper order to
a9ll you discuss last nights good
time" with your neighbor the chances
az ron will fool away the whole day.
But II you start right you will ptoba-
BIZ keep right. Al at first minutes are
hant % swing the hours.
sRut, whether you agree to this OF
4et your daily rule should be to put
your stock In order 40 soon 40 you
reach the store. At once doesn't mean
fifteen minutes after arrival. but i'm
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
~This Indsnture..

The phrase this indenture," which
appears % often in legal papers. - Of
curious origin. In the early days parch.
nAsnt was used for legal documents b.
cause It was cheaper than paper. The
leaves were not cut evenly. but seal
loped with knife. becoming ''indent-
edS Papers are now cut on straight
lines. but this indenture" stu ~
mains.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
Che Was . Countess.

equaggs-Say. Squiggs, u there any.
thing in the story that your nephew
married . countess3 Squiggs-Well,
yes, suppose there q. The young
lady ran the adding machine in Bug.
house Z Bingle's ONCE.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
Khtx,s ceuntina,

ktty's Counting. /.
"see how I can count. mammd. sai1
Kitty. There's my right foot. That's
one. There's my left foot. That's5tw two.
Two and one make three. Three teet3
make q yard. and want to 60 ont and
play In itr'-Chicago Tribune.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
New Cake.

When cutting new cake dip your
knife IN cold water before cutting
each slice.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
An Interesting Book


Il. ~.
A book more absorb .thanthe
most thrilling work Of fiction,
it's tale is not too long, its pages
are not too many, and its story
thrills the reader. But you will
not be interested in this book
unless you own it yourself, flor
it is a HANDBOOK. You can
become the sowner of one of
these intensely interesting books
by opening an account with us.
The story will soon grow longer
and more absorbing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Gives Wide Latitude.

The appropriation Will De for the our-
pose OF advertising the resources OF the
state at this great exposition, The COM
mission will be given full power to de-
wise and execute plans for the display Of
such exhibits from the state as may, in
the opinion o, the commission be a5vis
able TO represent the resources and ad-
vsntages os the state; TO secure. encour-
age and aid exhibitors TO make exhibits
from this state at the exposition. The
commission is given control OF the eX-
biblts and general direction OF al! matters
connected With them. The commission Is
also given power 10 adopt rules for car
rying out the purposes OF the act and
the plans of the commission.
The commission Is authorized by the
Dill to provide on the exposition grounds
a suitable building for Utah FOR any pur-
pose deemed necessary, The commission
is also empowered 10 engage such em-
ployces as may be necessary for securing
and arranging transportation and display
OF exhibits and Cor the erection naintc-
nance and management Of the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Work Without Paw.

The members Of the commission will
serve without compensation but shall be
allowed their necessary expenses while
actually engaged In the work OF the COM
mission. Tho treasurer OF the commits
sion will be placed under bonds In the
sum OF $4,000, the bond 10 be approved
by the state board OF examiners. The
treasurer is required TO make estimates
from time TO time OF the funds necessary
10 carry out the provisions OF the meas
urc. and Il the estimates are approved by
the commission TO make rcouisition upon
the state treasurer fo- the necessary,
Sums.
AZ tho close OF the exposition the cy-
hlbitS arc 70 be carefully preserved and
returned 70 tho state. After tho eXposi-
ton is over the exhibits will be at the
disposition OF tho state board OF exam
iners. II any exhibit is sold the pro-
ceeds arc to be turned into the state
treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
GEORGE V. SENDS
HIS FLUCTUATIONS
Message is Read at Meeting of
Pilgrims Of the United
States.

NEW YORK. Feb. t.--'r cherish the
earnest hope that your gathering may en-
phasac the cordial relations that We
know exist between Briton and Canadian
and American" wrote King George or
England, In n message 10 the Pilgrims Of
the United States. read at their tenth an
nual dinner In this city tonight, The king
extended greetings and best Wishes for
a delightful reunion"
Othor messages of good will read by
Joseph II, Cboate. former ambassador to
Great Britain, the toastnsster. were from
Field Marshal Earl Roberts. Sir Thomas
Upton, Captain Clement GreutoreX OF the
British cruiser Natal. Admiral Lord
Charles Bercsford and Queen Alexandria 8
private secretary. Several hundred cid
zcns Of England and this country Joined
In the banquet OF fellowship Henry e.
Britain represented Field Marshal Rob-
ertg: president Of the Pilgrims OF Great
Erttoln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Woman Instantly Killed.

The Herreras found the machine on
the mantel place at 10 o'clock. Mrs
Herrera opened 1t and was instantly
killed by the explosion. Herrera and
Miss Fughtman were seriously injured
Farrell's evasiye answers TO que5-
tious put to him by detectives inyeBti-
eating the case OH Monday led 10 his
arrest. He was grillcd all last night,
and at s o clock this morning was led
to cell greatly distraught, but ap-
parently uushakeu IN his story alleg-
iny his innocence. An hour later, how
ever. he asked TO geo Police Coumls-
s.oner Dougherty. and nc was rushed
10 headquarters, where he made COM
plete confession Tarrell said Grace
Walker. known alec as Mrs, Grace Tay'
lor at the apartment house in West
s5eventy-second street in which she
lived, was a former sweetheart
"You sec," hs said. az once was her
sweetheart, and when she fell couidn
bear it, So ! mailed her bomb. -
! This was a year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
City Commissioners and
Commercial Clubs Special
Committee Hold Long
Conference.
A PERMANENT FLOW
WILL BE OBTAINED
Legislature Will Be Asked TO
Permit Salt Lake to In
crease Bonding Limit
10 II Per Cent.

Preliminary steps TO insure tor Salt
Lake City water supply system equal
10 any future growth the city may attain
were taken by the city commissioners
yesterday following a conference With the
Commercial clubs special water COM
mittee al which the urgent need of
spending millions of dollars for the i'm
provement OF the water supply was laid
bare.
! resolution was adopted !nstructins
the city attorney TO draft bill calling
for an amendment 10 the state constitu-
ton whereby the city's limit OF bonded
Indebtedness Will be Increased from s
to IL per cent OF the assessed valu-
alton. This bill Will be introduced at tho
present legislature. II will cali for a
vote OF the people on the amendment at
the next regular election. This done. tho
city will call special election al which
the people OF the city will be asked 10
authorize q. bond Issue OF proba bly, So,
500 900 10 be used exclusively for water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
MAY YET
Be LEGALLY UNITED
Mott and Mrs. Bovine, Now
in China, May Find
Way TO Wed.
By International News Service.

by International News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb 4.--waltcr BOVINE,
the wealthy young horsernan whose wife.
Frances Hewitt Bovine. ciopcd TO China
with Jordan L. Mott. third IS preparing
TO bring an action tor divorce on the
ground Of deser,ion. Bownes attorney,
John T. Easton OF No. 14s Broadway, is
prepared to draw up the papers In the
forthcoming suit at any time.
Coincident with this intelligence came
the announcement today that th cwonder-
ful devotion shown 20 cll other by Mott
sno Mrs Bovine hag won over the for
mer's family. Tho Motifs. it was said,
have communicated with the young man.
who Is living with Mrs, Eovne In cot
tags at NO. Pe6dai Hill. Hongkong.
Young Motifs family, 1t was said. have
Informed him that legal way viii be
found whereby he may marry Mrs. BOVINE
ir he remains in his present frame oi
mind.
The negotiations for the Mott family
arc bcing conducted by Mrs. Marie Mott
MacLcan. wife OF former Justice Charles
Frazier MacI.eon. an aunt OF young Mott
Mrs. MacLean said today that she has
written to her nephew. but has as vel
received no reply. she refused TO al.
vulgc the contents of her letter, but made
/ this significant statement:
IT am ashamed OF Jordan, but fond ci
! him. I believe IN people sticking TO thor
own
J Young Mott Is at present not legal.
free 10 wed Mrs Bovine. The Young wo
man with whom he eloped more than ter
wears ago whcn both were mere children
and from whom no had been separated
for some time prior TO the cscapade witt
Mrs BoNne. IS living very quietly al Etv'
erialc She was Miss Caroline Pitkin.
II young Mott wishes to wed Mrs
! BOVINE he must first win the consent o
his wife to a divorce. Mrs. Mott, Il Il
SAID. ls extremely aversc TO court pro
cecdiuge. but It is thought she may b
induced 10 sue for a divorce writ in an
other state than New York.
IT ain really unable to say whethe
Mrs. Mott will consent 10 a divorce re
piled Mrs. MacLeap whom questioned con
cernlng this phase OF the affair. M
one can answer that except she herself,
Jordan l.. Mott. second, with Mrs, Not,
is nt present in tho south yachting ant
travelling, II was said at the Hotel Rlt
Carlton tonight that the date of bis ro
turn Is uncertain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
John Paul Farrell, a Janitor,
Makes Startling Adrnis-
sion of his Crimes.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Feb. A.-After main
M taiuing his -.inuocence through
" uire hours Of a relentless third
degree at the fremont police
station, John Paul Farrell. 3 jauitor, 53
years old, confessed 10 constructing and
placing the bomb which exploded and
killed Mrs. Bernard Herrera Sunday
night: also the bomb which killed Miss
Grace Walker n year ago and the bomb
which exploded six weeks later IN
The library. Of Judge Otto Rosalaky
and seriously injured an officer of tue
department. oil combustibles who had
been sent to open it.
To cIiuch the conviction OF The po-
lice that be was telling the truth, Far
rell late today, in mis- cell constructed
an almost exact duplicate Of the bomb
sent TO the Herreras.
Farrell was employed dc handy man
in the apartment at l4i5 Fulton
avenue. Of which Herrera was superin-
tendcut, aud in which he lived with bis
wife and Miss Sarah Fngbtmau. Her
rcra had told him, be said, that bc was
to be discharged, and the bomb was
sent to SECURE revenge
"T wanted revenge no declared,
Hand won't down to the basement
where I sleep THURSDAY night deter
| mined 10 get il. | found piccc OF
lead pipe and d cigar box, aud then ]
bought a bottle of uitroGlvcerir.
saturated the inside of the pipe win
the explosive, stopping up Que end OF
the pipe with a percussion cap. sun
dav uigIlt | finished tho machine, stuf.
! ing il with nails, and when ! hearc
Herrera 20 cot ! put the machine OF
the mautelpiecc in the hallway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
"HONOR SYSTEM" AT
PRISON Is ATTACKED

PHOENIS, Ari8.. Feb. 4.-State Audi
tor J. e. CaiIaghnn submitted to Governor
Hunt today his annual report bitterly as
sailing the conduct of tho state penitcn-
tiary under tho 'honor system" put In
force by the governor. The report seeks
TO show that prison reform as practiced
under the direction of Governor Hunt has
been a failure. The report viii be sno-
mtted 10 tie legislature tomorrow.
In reply 10 CHlaghans CRITICISM OF flis
prison policies, the governor asserted to-
day that Callaghan had no knowledge OF
Tue working OF The gystem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
WILL REQUEST
100000 BOOST
FUND FOR UTAH
Creation Of Commission to
Represent State at Panama
Pacific Exposition With
Big Exhibit Desired,
PRESIDENT GARDNER
- PREPARING MEASURE
Appropriation That VIII Per-
init Proper Advertisement
of Resources and Op-
portunities Desired.

IN RESIDENT Henry Gardner o! the
~ state senate IL preparing D bill
Tor the crea ton Of a commission
u TO represent Utah al the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco
in 1915 10 celebrate the opening OF the
Panama. canal.
The blu Will provide FOR commission
20 consist Of seven members. The gov
ernor will nc ono OF the members OF the
commission and the bill gives him power
10 appoln; six others. The governor VIII
be chairman OF the commission. One ol
the members viii oe vice chairman and
another the trca A secretary viii
be appointed .! the comTnisslou, lie
will not necessarily be member o. the
commission, One hundred thousand dol
lars will be asked from the legislature to
derray the expense os tho construction Of
Utah building at the exposition and the
collecting OF an exhibit that Will best
represent the Varied and limitlcss re-
sOurces OF the state