davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
COMING TO HELP

william A. Pryor. an expert on
rodeniolovy. Is coming to Seattle
from Washington to help extermi-
nate the rats. In addition five ex-
pert psychologists are coming from
San Francisco 10 show Seattles
Is rat catchers Just how rats may
be exterminated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
UPHOLD SUFFRAGE

CHESTER, Ills. Nov. 2a.-The
Randolph county court, ruling
against certain liquor dealers M.
tack on the Illinois women's suf.
frago act. declared the law com.
piete, ineligible and entirely valid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
IoNES GOES BACK

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. %
Senator Wesley l.. Jones is on his
way back TO Washington after hav.
ing toured the state in the interest
OF his campaign for reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

tif--The Agreement
Jed Parker Htraightened his back
rolled mp the bandanna handkcr-
chief aud thrust II into hla pocket.
hit flat with his hand the tousled
mass of HIS hair. and thrust the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
fcooyrioh,ed. 1918. by the News
paper Enterprise Assoesationl
The castie-Russlers

Buck johnson was American porn
hut with a black beard and ais
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18
HOUSE WIVES GIVEN A
CHANCE TO ExhIejr
Cash Prizes Are Offered for Canned
Vegetables, Fruits and For
Fancy Work.

In conjunction with the ladies who
have charge Of the branch Of the
Third Annual North Dakota lndustri.
al Exposition to be held in Bismarck
October Z to 10, General Manager w.
c. Glbreath has planned for a large
number of attractive cash prizes.
There are over 1875 different items
under these classes and every branch
Of house work is represented, includ.
ing canned goods Of all kinds and all
sort Of plain and fancy sewing. Oil
painting, watsr-color painting, crayon
work, hand painted China, brass craft
and fooled leather are a few of the
classes that will be open for entry. In
addition to the cash prizes there are
number Of other valuable good
prizes to be contested for, including
an elegant brass bedstead and a good
porch shade. ..a..-. j..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18
Society %tes
PHONE SOCIETY NEWS TO NO, 4.

width she has carried on her labor OF
love among us, was spoken by me OF
the ladies present. who at the cnuclus.
ion of the birthday greeting in behalf
of those present, presented her with a
gold handled umbrella and silver
backed clothes brush. Miss Sanity
responded in her usual pleasant wen
showing deep feeling as she spoke of
leaving the dear friends and neigh.
bors among whom several pleasant
years had passed. After a brief pray.
er the birthday cake and other delic-
ious refreshments were served.
DR., and Mrs. Zimmerman enter.
tanned a few friends Friday evening
at a game dinner at their home on
Euclid avenue. The game Of course
was the fruit of the Doctors prowess
in the field, and was thoroughly en-.
joyed by those who were present. !
'tati.%:$::
A party of the neighbors and
friends rendered Mrs. John Simons a
delightful surprise Friday evening
when they gathered at her home lad
en- with baskets of good things. The
occasion was the hostess birthday an.
niversary. and many pretty gifts were
showered upon her.
Supt. and Mrs. Hanna were delight
full host and hostess at their hospit-
able home Friday when they enter
tanned the teachers of the city schools.
The evening was devoted to various
games and conundrums IN which
pretty favors were given. The max
ing of various colored paper chrys.
anthemums was also a part Of the ev-
vening's entertainment. Dainty re-
freshments were served from small
tables beautified with the seasons
flowers.
The Ladies' Guild of the Congrega-
tional church will meet regularly in
the church parlors hereafter, at the
usual hour, on Wednesdays. There
is quite a large order for work and
plenty of work for everyone that can
come out The Guild will be prepar-
ed to do plain sewing such as hem.
ming bed and table linen and tying
quilts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18
DAIRY EXHIBIT 70 Be A HuMME En-
Commissioner Flint Hears Eneourao.
Ing Reports from Prospective
Exhibitors.

State Dairy Commissioner r. F.
Flint who is superintendent of the
dairy department of the Third Annual
Industrial Exposition that is to be
held in Bismarck October 7 to Is, re-
ports mat there Is more than usual in.
terest in his department this fall. The
state has gone more and more into the
dairy business during the past few
years and the pioneers in that line
are interested in showing the state at
large what they have accomplished.
Generous cash premiums have been
named for the best female dairy ami.
NAL in four different grades. The oh.
ject Of the contest will be to deter.
mine the economy Of production for
each COW per dollars worth of feed
and the money value Of all feeds shall
be governed by the prices furnished
by local feed stores and the feeding
Of artificial! stimulants during the con.
test will disqnalify any entry. The
basis of awards will be upon the guam.
tity Of butter Fat and milk produced
and the economy Of production. The
value OF the product will be the com.
bined value of the butter fat at Is
cents per hundred minus the value of
the feed CONSUMED, The skim milk IL
to be the difference between the
weight Of the whole milk and butter
fat.
In the butter contest there are also
a number Of good prizes and 1t will
be we'll worth the time and expense
Of the dairy men and creamery man.
ayers to bring their best products to
the show. At the close Of the contest
al butter will be sold to the best ad.
vantage possible and proceeds sent to
the exhibitor. Five pound jars is re.
CURED package for dairy butter and
30 pound tubs for creamery products
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18

ted Himself by InvenHng the rlo'ess
umbrella, was very superstiuous. He
believed that IL he built an entirely
new house he would die. So ne nao
his architect build around and retain
those two rooms and that stairway OF
4 house that had been on the ground
almost since the Revolution. Mr.. Pep
perton. the architect, humored him
but hid the remains of the relic as far
out of sight as possible"
"Trust Pep for that! And he did 1t
neatly"
Eyes: but it didn't save the umbrella
man. He died anybow-Or maybe his
pies killed him. Papa was so curious
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18

Paul E. Featherstone entertained q
few friends informally Thursday even
ing at a delicious duck dinner, served
in the Sheyenne fats.
Mrs. L. w. Ingersol, of Jamestown
and Miss Lucy Young Of Whitehall.
Mont, who spent the day here Thurs.
day with Mrs. E. c. Murray were the
honored guests at a couple Of pleas.
ant affairs. Mrs. w. A. Blume enter.
tanned group of friends at her home
in the afternoon for the Out-of-town
visitors while Mrs. j. ]. Engen was
hostess to twelve guests at a 6 o'clock
prairie chicken dinner last night.
Cards have been received by
friends in the city announcing the
marriage of Lewis S. Craswell to Miss
Irene Farrell on Wednesday,, Septem-
Der 10th. The wedding was solem-
nized at the home of the brides moth
or Mrs. William Farrell at Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craswell have left for a
honeymoon trip through Canada and
returning will be at home to their
friends in Darlington, N. D.. Mr.. Cras-
we'll, a former resident and we'll
known young man Of this city, now To-
Gated at Darlington, is district man.
ager Of the North Dakota Independent
Telephone Company.
Miss Constance Mcpherson enter.
tanned a merry group Of young people
at her home Thursday night in honor
of Miss Viola Carlson, Of Minneapolis,
and to celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary of Miss Della Codding. One of
the entertaining features Of the even
ing was a mock wedding participated
in by all the guests. A delightfully."- ap-
pointed chatting iist luncheon was
served in the dining room which was
prettily lighted with candles and the
table was centered with a festive
birthday cake brilliantly alight with
colored tapers.
Mrs. Stowell entertained for Miss
E. D. Sanity at her home on Sunny
side Ave-, a party of twenty ladies
Monday last week. The occasion
was birthday surprise. AS Prof. Hol-
lis and mother are preparing to move
away the little gathering was of spec.
ial interest to the friends of Miss
Sanity whose splendid work as presi-
dent Of the local w. c. T. U. for many
years has so greatly endeared her to
the people Of Valley City. A few
words Of appreciation of this services
referring to her faithful work and the
firmness and steadfastness with
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18

Thrown thirty feet into the air,
through the race track fence, hitting
the ground nose first: and escaping
with a few scratches, was the exper-
fence Of Chris Wetztein OF Bismarck,
with a motor cycle. The machine, it
is said, did not hesitate in its career.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

In accordance with the provisions
Of Ordinance No. 129 of the City of
Twin Falls for the betterment of san
itary condition of the city, all owners
and leases Of barns or sheds for
housing horses, cows, mules and 9TH
er live stock within city limits, are
required to provide closed bin or
receptacle for all manure or refuse
Section Z of said ordinance reads as
follows:
Section Z. Every person owning,
leasing or occupying any stall, stable
or compartment where any horse or
any cattle or mule shall be kept, and
every owner Of any horse, mule or
head of cattle shall maintain a DUR
ably made receptacle, bin, vault or
cellar which must be SO constructed
as to preserve the contents at all
times dry, free from rain and other
moisture, and Of such nature and
character as to preclude the contain
nation of the atmosphere or the pass
age and breeding of flies; in which
receptacles shall be placed all manure
or refuse from such horse, mule or
cattle.
Therefore, In accordance with such
ordinance, the said owners or leases
Of barns, stalls or sheds are required
to. on or before the first day Of May,
1918, provide such receptacles OF be
liable to arrest for violating said or
dinance.
Signed FRED SPENCER.
Apr 1929 Sanitary Officer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho. in and for Twin Falls County.
Frank Dickerson, Plaintiff, We. Lulu
Dickerson. Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Lulu Dickerson, Defendant.
you ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an action
brought against you by said plaintiff
in the said District Court, and to an
swer the complaint Of the above
named plaintiff filed therein, within
twenty days exclusive Of the day Of
servlcA) after the service on you Of
this Summons. Of served within this
judicial District, or Il served else
where within forty days. That said
laction ia brought to obtain divorce
from yOu on the grounds of wilful
0eaertion.
] AND YoU ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FLED that Il You fail to appear and
answer said complaint as above re-
qnired. the said plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed for Ii
raid conplaint. u
& Attest my hand and the seal Of the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
D}gtrtck safe OF Idaho, II md Tor
Twin EelN County this 1th day Of
April. 1919.
& lseal.) e. j. FINCH,
MS. ls .l..I, Clerk
nv. M 0UEHRIE.
y !. hAoFQeS fnt ~ rlAint1M
1 fi1AE az II Nils, IAho
~ I Il ~ b il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-22

q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-12
DIR. HAMMOND'S WIFE
PRINTS QUEER "AD"
Says Marriage Of 16 Years AGO
Is Still in FOrcc-HintS
at Divorce.

The mystery surrounding the mar
riaGc of isabella Aycllinr Tranchi.
daughter of a we'll To do Italian, and
Or. Frank Eugene Hammond, I'm 1897,
which attracted attention four wears
ago. when Mrs. Hammond published the
first announcement of the marriage. WAS
recalled yesterday when Mrs. Hammond
published this notice in a Frccport. L. l..
newspaper:
''The lawful ecclesiastical ceremony on
December -. 1897. n:iting in bonds Of
matrimony Isabella ANelline Franchi
nauI nl'r Oh lne 'a,. ''oN"hhl frahGni'
a''u an i,''.'l'oi" Huil "a
mil rho al ~ Issa n',. rasid',, ~
Fraeport n " is sim in force
DIR. Frank Hammond on no occasion
has borne any part of tn" expense of his
wires maintenance pleasure or educa'
uo,,' -,..
hv nail mi mrarer,,S,, hr rnri.,sr,d
letter, DR.. IsABriLA uAMMoNp,
"In care OF Franchi, 81 Macduugal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-12
WALDO NAMES POLICE
WHORECEIYEMEDALS
HOnOrS Go Chiefly to Those in
Department Who Saved
Lives in 1912.


w.,do ,os,ors..,. .a', ',,,"
,ior :, ,i., 80 -. " puo ,,
non.r,,,, ~ Wv, ',o'',c
49, ,,. ~ '"'' "''' ''oh''s III
~, . " uu's'
' mas "ee" 10 announce
sI,'. va Pa,aue uaS' lhey are
e.' ou, oa'!'' 'nis year because an
Nai"lha',oh ior sergeant VIII DC held
~ "eeh OF Two ana those VINO nave
won hohors may nave the points which
80 win AWARDS ADDED 10 their percent
ages III IN" examinations.
inc men 10 receive the department
medals are Walter Thornton. wh> at
~ NJ on March 20. 1872. left fixed post,
ran TO the end OF Pier 33. North River,
and rescued man from drowning. be-
ing IN icy water more than twenty min
utcs' William j. McMillcn. who risled
MS iife on July ). 1912. when he arrested
a Sunman who had shot a civilian and
TWO patrolmen; Thomas j. Lawler and
John T. Sheehan. who together rescued
seven at an early morning fire in a
tenement house at 1857 East Fourth
street on october 3, 1872, and Pctc- J.,
r. Mrrray and Patrick +. oConnoc,
who exchanged shots with a San Juan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-12
q ~

trade relationships between the two con-
finents which shall rebound to the
profit and advantage Of both, and in
fcrfsre with tho rights and liberties
Of neither
"From these principles may he read
~ mucl ot the future policy of this
Government as IT is necessary now to
forecast and in the spirit Of these
principles 7 may I hope. bc permitted
with rs much confidence as earnest.
ness to eNtcnd to tho Governments Of
all the republics Of America tho hand
of genuln, disintCrestcd friendship and
IL pledge my own honor and tho honor
or my colleagues to every enterprise OF
peace and amitN that a fortunate
future may disclose
The principles laid down in the VII.
son statement afford a complete basis
for the action of the Taft Administra-
ton with regard to Nicaragua last sum
iner, which was 50 vigorously attacked
by certain Democrats In the Senate.
The statement sctS forth that the Ad-
ministratiuu Is not In sympathy with
those who seek To scizr the Government
TO advance personal interest or ambi-
ton and that thos" who protect private
rights and respect the restraints OF con-
stitui!onal provisions shall be preferred
at Washington. The Nicaragua out
break was nothing less than deliberate
attempt of Cen. Luis Mcna TO overthrow
the constitutional government of Near
ougua and dchcd the rights Of American
citizens IN Nicaragua.
Forces sent 10 Nicaragua.
American forces were sent To- Nicar-
aqua To protect American life and prop
crty. and incidentally they contributed
to the maintenance uf the established
and legal government. which was the
only visible authority that gave promise
of respect for the rights Of Americans
with regard 10 the present situation
III Nicaragua. II Is expected that th"
President statement will have n rcas-
surnC effect. Recent attempts OF Nicar-
ngua to raise money in New York have
failed because of the fear on the part
of American bankers that a revolution
IN Nicaragua would follow close upon
the heels of the Wilson inauguration.
In Cuba, which presents one OF the
most delicate situations in all Latin
America at present, the Wilson state
mrnt was prcsagcd by the action of
Secretary Of State Bryan n few days
ago. The Secretary sent a sharp note
10 the Cuban President. Jose Miguel
Gomez, protesting against the signature
of the amnesty bill, which provided
for the liberation of thousands of crim-
iuals. as well as political offenders, and
gave ii clean bill of health to all officer,
of the Gomez administration, now near
at an end
As u result Of Mr.. Rryan's protest
which the Cuhans had not expected
from Mr.. KnoN's successor, the amnesty
bill has not Yet become law, and prob
ably will not ever be put on the statute
books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-12
DEFENDS TRADE SCHOOL GIRLS
Principal MarshsIl Denies state
ments Of Arthur ID. Dean.

Florence NJ. Marshall. principal o.
the Manhattan Trades School for Girls
issued a statement Yesterday. counter
signed by Gustavc Straubcnmullcr, as.
sociatc city superintendent, declarin, >
absolutely false" n statement reported
to have been made by Arthur n. Drlr
at tho conference OF Industrial and Vo.
cational Training for Boys and Girls
that the Manhattan Trade School for
Girls "was turning out girls for tho
sweat shop
Every girl who completes the course
of the school, the principal said, "is
placed in a shop of which the schoo
has full knowledge. The school has It's
own placing department"
She also denied. as alleged by Mr.. Dean
that tailoring Is taught in the school.
a statement attributed to Mr.. Dear
that ''it costs 80 l. week for a girl tC
live in New York It is very easy e
imagine what happens" was character.
lied az particularly vicious" in view
of his reported remark that trade schoo
girls earn s. a week in swea tshops.
AS we follow ur our girls" the prin.
cipal said. 1--WE know that they hav.
a fine sense of honor and morality. No
ono who has worked AT her trade thre,
years or over is earning less than liv.
ing wage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-12
BRITAIN RECOGNIZES HUERTA
Answer Says Ncw Mexican Minister
VIII Re Prrsona Grata.

kIENIco CITY, March IL Great Britain
has taken the lead among the foreign
nations In recognizing the present pro-
visional Government IN Mexico.
\ Telegram received tonight by the
Minister of Foreign Relations announces
that Great Britain has favorably an
swercd Gen. IIuerta's written request
for recognition, which was sent to every
"ivili2'd nation Immediately upon his
assuming 'ho Presidency.
The British answer. the telegram says,
IL on its way here 10y mail. 1t an
nounccs that the new Mexican Minister
IN tho Court Of 81. Jamcs's will be per-
soma grara HE will probably be Barto-
lone 'arbaiai RoCas, present Minister
10 Russia Tie was formerly sub -Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs in Mexico.
The Cabinet has been in session all
day discussing the coming message OF
President IIuerta to the Congress and
the budgets of all the Federal depart
mcnts.
An important feature of the meeting
OF Minister'S was that they agreed to
send bin to Congress providing for
Presidential elections IN July.
The Minister OF the Interior in an in
tervicw announced tadt the Govern
ment is concentrating iurccs in Sonora
and that the Legislature Of Coahulla
has recognized iluertaS Presidency.
The Minister admits that the situa-
ton in Sonora il serious and adds that
the Government forces there will be
increased TO 10000 in Il few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-12

bad. or block legislation, as the Demo-
cratic leaders who are not seeking Il
fight with Gov. Sulzcr point out.
With the police and graft disclosures
in New York city to contend with
many of the Democratic leaders hope
to go before tho voters with a clean
record and something accomplished --
nothing has been done 50 far without
being Handicapped by the results which
would naturally follow from a squabhle
with the Governor.
Two incidents of the day would lead
an observer to believe that the Gov
crnor is standing by his guns. lie sent
FOR the resignation of Joseph +. Scott,
Superintendent of State Prisons. whose
administration was scored by the Gov
crnor's inquiry committee.
In response to an inouir' AZ TO
whether he cared to comment on
statement made Ivy Senator Stilwcll
criticisng the Governor for withdraw
ing the stock transfer tax bill the Gov
ernor said with emphasis: THAT bill Is
dead"
Senator Stilwell, who was pccvcd bc
cause Of something that had been
printed about the discussion over the
Governors withdrawal of the BILL said
that tho Governor did not have the
authority to withdraw H. Just the
same the Assembly and Senate commit
tees on taxation decided not to hold
hearings on the bill tomorrow as had
been threatened and tho bill is dead as
the Governor remarked.
The activity of John \. Iicnnessy,
VIII owas made state Auditor by the
Governor. indicates that the Governor
has not changed his mind about investi-
eating State departments, and more
scandals are promised The inquiry int
the management Of the prisons did not
stop with the report on Supt. Scott. and
Mr.. lIenncssy has under way another
inquiry into the Highways Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-12
CAN'T ENJOIN OTHER WOMAN
Court Tells Mrs. John Hall She II
NiRht In Princinlc.

Thse question whether or not wife
whose husband has deserted her for
another woman has the right to part
these two by injunction was answered
IN the affirmative yesterday by Justice
Benedict in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn. although the specific motion
In the case of Mrs. ELLA Hall against
Emma s. Smith was denied. Mrs. Hall
asked for temporary injunction pend
ins trial of "A suit for alienation of
her husbands affections. Her husba nd
is John Hall, an insurance broker OF
"a Wall street.
Justice Benedict says that while the
question Is most unusual I
have no doubt whatever that in a propor
case the right to grant such an injunc-
tion resides in the court Of equity"
Justice Benedict holds that this is
not proper case inasmuch as Mrs.
Hall has allowed six years to cIapss
between the date Of the alleged aliena-
alton (July 9. 1906 and bringing of
the suit. He also poinrs out the diff
Guilty Of proving alienation In tho face
OF the husbands claim that he had
ceased to love his wife in 1906 and
therefore had no affections to ALLEVIATE.
Mrs. Hall lives at the Cornwall apart
ments at Ninetieth street and Broad
~ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-12
TEST FRIEDMAN CULTURES.
Federal Authorities Say Doctor Did
Not Give Them Formula.

WAsHINdroN, March ll.--Official tests
of the Friedman cultures for the cure
Of tuberculosis were begun at the Gov
ernment hygienic laboratory to-day by
Surgeon John r. Anderson of the Public
Health Service. DR.. Anderson returned
too day from New York. where he got the
cultures yesterday from Or. friedman.
Tho Government medical authorities
apparently were disappointed that DR..
Friedman did not give DR.. Anderson
the formula for the cultures, a $ had been
previously agreed in correspondence
between the German physician and
Surgeon General Blue. Or. Anderson
changed his plans and returned at once
To Washington in order to begin his
analysis of the cultures and will go back
to New York when DR.. Friedman gets
back from Montreal. DR.. Anderson ex-
poets to obtain the formula at that time
and instructions for developing the
serum, administering It and the treat
ment Of patients after II has been admin
istered. He will also observe the progress
OF the treatment upon patients to whom
il has already been administered.