davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Pauline Frederick Wife of Ne York Architect Asks Sepa-
ration Declaring It mpossbity to Forfeit Excitement
of Stage Existence for Hun-Drum of Society Matron

would be across the dinner table from
him every night"
To this difference of opinion is due
the legal separation now sought by
Miss Pauline Frederick, known as
''the most beautiful American ac-
tress," from her husband, Frank M.
Andrews, millionaire architect of the
Hotel McAlpin. the new Equitable
building and a score of other sky
scrapers, and business and social as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
BRYAN RENTS LOGAN HOME

WASHINGTON. March 14-Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Bryan have
leased Calumet Place. one of the most
historical residences in Washington
and the property of Mrs. John A.
Logan, for their Washington resi-
dence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
FALLS FROM CAR; HURT

Falling from freight car at the
Waverly yards of the Pennsylvania
railroad last night, Frank belong, a
brakeman. rs years old, of 230 Fifth
street, suffered fracture of several
ribs on his right side He was taken
to ST. Michael's Hospital in the City
Hospital ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
"oENTLEMEN GET DRUNK

-s1TTSBURGH, March 14-In the
co ~ of an opinion delivered from
the pencil Of the Mexican County
Court, whDe a lrial was going on
Judge Boutpn said. Many upright
gentlemen get drunk
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17

WHICH wonsthe 15-metre race at Kiel
lastiiyear. Nicholson not only de-
signed and built, but also skippered
the, "~Istria'' in her big races. on the
occasion mentioned the yacht VAS late
in getting under way for the starting
point and a friendly steam yacht gave
her q line. Those on the steam yacht
soon learned the cause of the
'Istria's" lateness. Perched above the
cross-trees was Nicholson, the de-
signer. builder and skipper. making
sure that some bolts were quite right
before the race started.
Nicholson Is probably the least wor-
ried Of the men interested in the big
race Of. next year. Y Asked the other
day whether he was not kept busy on
shamrock Nv" he shook his head.
and said: at does not worry me. 1t
is just a question of building another
yacht. only it is a little larger" De-
spite this Nicholson can he depended
upon to see that every thing possible
is done to win the soup. tic matter how
much work and consideration it takes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17


Mrs. Willard D. Straight; daughter
of the late William c. Whitney, and
wife of the ma who has had much
to do with financial matters in China
for J. p. Morgan & Co..: and the
American bankers who have taken
part in Chinese loans. and Mrs. Fin
ley j. Shepard, who was Miss Helen
Gould till a year ago., have given more
than a half million dollars in the
campaign for a $4,000. 900 found for
the Young Women's Christian asso.
citation and the Young Mems Chris:
.tianS a%ssociation. y
In fact they. with. John d. Rookie
Teller and Miss Grace Dodge. head
the list Of large givers. These four
persons in. all gave as follows.
/. Mrs. Straight 100000. . 4
Mrs. Shepard $780, 900. -
Mrs. Dodge %S250,00O.
Mr.. Rockefeller $3.50, 900. 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
corn and Cattle
NEEDED M*STA7t
Says M. M. o'connor After
!. Recent Trip Through
Corn Relt..H'

Farmers and real estate men in
Iowa and Illinois, are greatly interest
ed in the increased production Of corn
and alfal1, and the craving tendency
towards dairying n stock raising in
North Dakota, according to. NJ. NJ.
O'Connor who has just returned from
an extensive trip through the Corn
belt.'' = -. ], ;.
MIR. o'Connor says that, a number Of
real1estate men from that section Of
the country have been investigating
conditions in the Red. river valley re-
Gently and are greatly impressed with
the possibilities along these lines.
1t. Is becoming more and more ab-
parent According to Mr.. o'Conmo5r,
that the salvation Of tho North Dako-
ia farmer lies in the production Of
corn and cattle. as we'll as wheat, and
the general tendency to improve along
these lines shown by the farmers OF
this part of state Is Viewed by the
eastern men as being most encourage
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
OPENS Up QOGGfD NOSIRlS AND HEAD
. IN one .M|NUTE--ENDS CATARRH MISERY

grant balm dissolves by the neat Of the
nostrils: penetrates and heals the in
'fiamined, swoliena membrane which
the air passag es; stops nasty discharg-
es md a feeling of cleansing, soothing
relief comes immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: nostriis
closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryncss' is distressing but truly
needless. - 80 :
Put your faith-iust once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or ca
'tfsement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17

ing leases will be granted for a
longer period than one a and all
will contain Il clause making; them
revocable.
Il have absolute confidence in the
successful working out Of the plan.
l do not think / " saw a more
promising business opportunity. The
indians. for the most part. have
ample funds in the federal treasury
to meet the initial expense: where
the" have not, congress will make
the necessary provision from time
to time in the form OF reimbursable
appropriations. There can be no
POSSIBLE doubt about the money he
ing repaid and a handsome profit
turned over for the Indians.
I'm every instance wideawake live
stock experts have been or will be
placed in charge Of the work rs in
structors of the Indians. Many In
dams arc experts already. bu, the
vast majority of them of course havs
had no experience in handling large
herds and being responsible for them
from birth to market.
This is a line Of work in which
the Indians are bound to develop q
keen interest. 1t is something they
can do. and do we'll, with proper
~ccarh,uy. The hcrds,nan of the buff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
.so.CENT EGG CIUB' FORMED.

Cleveland. Nov. 17.-Ten thousand
Cleveland citizens are members of the
"3O-cent egg club" an organization
which has declared a strike against
eggs and will abstain. from eating eggs
for two weeks or until the price is
lowered. Eggs were more
plentiful in November than they are
this year. said Frank s. krause, or
ganizer of the club. "Rut still eggs
cost 60 cents a dozen. four cents more
than last year. Spectators are to
blame for the high price.
'Our. object is to. lower the demand
for eggs and. thereby force a lower
price., ii
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
WOMAN DEAD: COUPE HELD.
Companions Of Victim Arrested h,
Police Court.

Butte, Mont, Nov. l7.-Joe Cum,
mings. a contractor, and r. oma Civ
ing the name of Gladys Hall, are held
by the police in connection with the
death of Miss Kate kaspar. whu waa
found in a rooming house beaten up.
Her skull had been fractured by
blows. These two, the police say,
were companions OF the dead woman.
The most important witness found by
the police is Evelyn Wilson, a. nurse.
She declared that when she first say
Miss kaspar she asked her Who beat
her UP, but the dying refused
to tell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
WAR on "LEcALrzED MURDER"

Chicago. Nov. 17.--War against "le-
ealized murder by inexperienced sur.
geons who arc commissioned to WELD
the knife before they have been suf-
ficiently trained was declared at the
closing session of the clinical con-
gress here today. To prevent "crim-
inal malpractice 50 far as possible
the congress appointed a committee
to visit the state legislatures of this
country and the province of Canada
to urge enactment of restraining laws.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
MAID DRIVER ARRESTED.
Albert Tardy. Reported to Have Mad
i. Confession ~ Thief.

Albert Tardy. Reported to Have Made
Confession al. Theft.
Chicago, Nov 17.-Albert A. Tardy,
mail wagon driver. who disappeared
after the discovery that a wagon load
of registered mail pouches had been
rifled. was arrested by postofice in
spectors. and according to Inspector
Stuart made a. complete confession.
secH uss from tho tho mai, BAGS sS was in tat his
pockets when two inspectors took him
from a street car. )
Nearly all the rest Of the money was
stolen from him by a wornan he met
in a:cafe, he told the postal inspec-
tors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
EDITOR ENDED own EFF.
Suicide Of f. B. Tracy of the Boston
Transcript Kept Secret More
Than a Year. ~+

New. York Nov. 17.-First details
were learned Saturday night of the
tragic. death by suicide on Thanksgiv-
ing night, 1912. Of Frank Basil Tracy,
at that time editor Of the Boston
Transcript. Tracy, according to news
paper reports last night jumped from
the Parliamentary York steamer.
Tennessee. g
Only 81 few intimates knew that
Tracy was dead. On the Transcript
the general understanding among the
employees was that Tracy had been
given an indefinite leave of absence
because of i'll health. Tracy, it ap-
pears, realized that his mind was fall
ing.
Letters found in his stateroom told
of his act. ~ .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
Iowa Girl Husks 1l5
Bushels Corn in Day,

Webster City. Iowa. Nov. IT,
Many corn-husking records arc
being made in Hamilton county
this fall. but the hest thus Tar has
been made by Miss Lily Brock
115 bushels in a day. Miss Brock
is Il daughter of NJ. II. Crock and
she lives near Jewell. Her father.
like many farmers heYeabcuts.
has been short on huskers and
Miss Lily has been helping out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
Stops Nasty Discharges, Clears Stuff
cd Heads, Heals Inflamcd Air PISS
ages and You Breathe Freely.
Trx "Ely's cream Balm.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm.
Get a small bottle. anyway. just to
try it-Apply a-1ittle to- the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
etoppcd-up air passages of the head
will open: you will breathe freely:
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh. cold-in-the-
head or catarrhal sore throat will. be
gone.
En- such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
CHILDREN. WILL BENEFIT.
Mrs. NORM Gives Her Share of "Din
ner FUND.- for aJIlayGrOund.

Albert Lea. Mimi, Nov. 17.-Be-
cause the $4,000 beuuest in the will
dinners for the poor has been declared
void by the courts, Mrs. Katherine 7.
NORM, the widow, determined to have
the money go to some public benefit
addressed the city council asking that
it use her share Of the fund. which
amounts to $3.333.33 to equip a play
ground i'll the NORM public park for
the c~hfidrenfof Albert Lea and vicin-
ity., She asks that the work. he done
under, the Supervision Of the park
board and the council has accepted
her proposition. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
HOME MAKING SCHOOLS URGED.
Institutions to Teach Domestic: Duties
Advocated in Convention.

Institutions to Teach Domestic Duties
Advocated in Convention.
Washington, Nov. 17.-Mothers, in
stead of little children. must care for
the nations babies. baby Savers"
In convention here last night declared.
Or. Helen C. Putnam scored the little
mothers movement. declaring it be-
Titles mothrhood and imposes upon
small daughters duties beyond their
mentality and physical preparedness.
She urged Continuation schools in
home making to supplement- grammar
and high school training.
instruction of boys in a new sex
code. was advocated in the day scs-
sion. DIR. Evangcline Young of Bos-
ton declared young boys must be
taught the ~sacredness 0 marriage.
Boston was selected as the place for
the next convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
Indians su,cessfu, Hcrdsncu.

1T is conceded that the white
face cattle sent to the Chicago mar
ket for the Indians today = on
siderably above the average. Our
gents. usually acting for individual
Indians, always secure the top mar
ket prices for this stock. But there
is room for great Improvement.
Where the Indians have ample range
and water ii costs little. if any more
to raise high grade than low grade
cattle. and the profits from his,
grade cattle more than offset any ca
ira expense in production.
We are anxious to have the In
dians take hold of the live stoc!i
business on a larger scale. The
policy hereafter will be to refrain
from renewing leases to white mol
for grazing stock on Indian lands
when the lend can be economically
utilized by the Indians with compe'
tent expert assistance.
The Indians receive. on an aver
ase. $50 per head for the privi'ess
Of srazing- cattle un their lands. Ti,s
!aite :attlemen who utilize t:res,
lands 10y the m.l.'ons of acres reap
. the cream Of the profits. The tn-
,liars might jus: as. well be making
Il net profit. of several dollars more
! lmr head ON Their. beef cattle. ana my
vl.n is t. !ll.u Tier, do so Wherever
possible. Already lrany Indians h'.re
taken llc;.; of the work with on.
tnusiasm. ana f-tm all sections Mt:a
Is comm. that they are heai - III
is coming that they are heartily in
favor of the plan of utilizing their
own grazing lands to the best pos
siblc advantage. Hereafter no graz-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
KAISER PUTS BAN ON TANGO.

Berlin. Nov. lily order of the
kaiser. the court chamberlain for
babe the tango at court balls and
diplomatic functions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
LOSE BET. HIKE NO MoUNTAIN,

Long Beach. Cal. Nov. ,17.-Miss
Roslle Boyd and Mrs. r. Mccullough
are walking to- Mount Baldy's sum-
nit today, having lost a wager that
tho Los Angeles %aqueduct would not
be completed on schedule time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
a HAND WEALTHY.

London. Nov. 17.-Prince Goodwin
lievan. formerly a farm laborer, in:
hcritcd $1,000. 900 and bought a 200.
acre estate in Breckonshire, where
"nrc he was employed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
CHARLTON TRIAD IN MARCH
Defendant May Be Given Thirty-fve
: Years in Italian Prison.

Como. Italy. Nov little Italian
judicial. authorities having reviewed
from the United States documents
proving tho legality of the marriage
Of Porter Charlton TO Mary Critten-
denrS Scott Of San Francisco, the nris-
oner will be charged at the trial with
the crime of uxorcide.
The trial is to take place at the end
crime renders the guilty person lia BILE
!to 9. sentence from. twenty-five to
t~hirty-hve' years imprisonment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17

REQUEST CAUSES TROUBLE.
Chicago. Nov. f7.-Five mon caught
strewing the ashes of a dead friend in
the Lincoln park lagoon. in the MOON
light. per the deccased's request, were
arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
An Indians prize herd OF a western
ranch-CatO Sells.

ldttCu-NulO ScIIS.
Washington. Nov. 17-That Indians
may be the American cattle kings of
inc future Is the opinion Of Cato
Sells of Texas. commissioner of In
dian affairs. Mr.. Sells has an am
bitious plan for the development of
the live stock industry on Indian
reservations and among individual In
dtans- who W their own land. :
Deiieves n Indians a materially
AID In reducing the cost of living.
"A magnificent business ioppor-
tunity is op u to the American In
dian In the west, northwest ana south
west the commissioner declares.
With practically a monopoly of the
finest grazing land that is left-tens
Of millions Of acres of it-he may be.
come the cattle King OF the future
The days Of the white cattle kings arc
The Indian was the herdsman Of tho
buffalo for generations. He is d
natural herdsman and he is TO be-
come Il herdsman of white-face cat
tie on a large scale. While assisting
in the work of reducing the cost OF
living to the average American by in
creasing the supply of beef cattle, this
indian also will materially increase
/ his W income"
own horses. mules. cattle, sheep and
! goats valued in the millions.
. II was amazed to find that the
herds quite generally We're run
down." says Mr.. Sells. Realizing
that a wonderful opportunity was
! open to the Indians. immediately
took steps to build up the herds in
ali sections of the western country
IT. would he criminal. to say nothing
of unbusineslike. to permit such an
opportunity to pass. With the popu-
lation of the country increasing con-
stan,ly and the supply of beef cattle
gradually diminishing. with the In
dams owning the finest grazing lands
in the country-all that is left in
really large Areas was confident F,
saw a combination that could not be
beaten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
RAG PLAYERS WILL
PROVE WHO'S WHO
Best Performers in Atlanta win
Enter Contest Against Wealth
erhOIt PIayer-Piano.

VINO IS the rogtimc champion piano
player Of Atlanta
That is the question that T. E
Weatherhoit, president of tae Wealth
ernoit Piano Company, y North
Broad Street, wIl try 70 solve We'd
neaday afternoon
As a result Of Eis extensive adver-
tislng recently IN the interest OF mis-
player-piano club. Mr. Weatherholt
has received hundreds OF letters ask
ing II his player pianos can turn out
ragtime IN regulation style.
These letters have convinced Mr.
Weatherholt the country IS ragtime-
mad Everybody wants raFtime.
Hugh Cardoza, local theatrical wiz
ard, said this long ago, and Mr..
Weatherholt now thinks he is right.
Mr. Cardoza says all that is neces-
ssry to prove this IS TO listen to the
applause in the Forsyth after "a rag
time act goes on.
Mr. WeatheTholt has ausyered all
his correspondents to the effect that a
WeatherhOt player piano can turn
out ragtlmo better than a profession
al, and 10 show folks this is true he
has arranged the raEtime contest for
Wednesday afternoon.
Some of the best performers on the
piano have been secured. and they
promise TO play the best ragtime they
know how TO play.
The player piano win do the same
Frank Hammond, executive secre-
tarv 10 Mayor Woodward and an ex-
pert Judge Of ragtime, win be the
Judge.
Mr.. Hammond has made a study
Of ragtime. He is one lover Of clas-
steal music who likes raRtlme, and he
has a large assortment at his home.
He Is a syncopatic sharp and has a
trained ear for the music which sets
feet to moving and shoulders to
going up and down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK


That the bill at the Forsyth this
week win be one Of the most mag
netic Of the season is the confidential
prediction Of the management, and,
further, It is believed that the supply
OF seats for the daily matinee and
night performances viii never hold
out against the interest that has been
in evidence since the announcement
that BUD Fisher and six sterling
Keith acts would make up the pro-
gram Of entertainment
The appearance OF the creator OF
Mutt and "JefT," whose daily ap-
pearance on the sport pages OF Tho
Georgian add to the interest IN the
paper. is a real event Of the sea SON
Fisher VIII offer a novelty idea com
pletely original
Pauline WEIGH CMrs Fisher is on
the same bin, and will be seen In her
specially. She scored one Of the great
hits OF last season. introducing some
OF the song hits OF the moment The
Lawn Party, as produced by ten clev-
er young people, is a feature OF the
bill. The Three LeiRhtons, in their
original sketch Of minstrel life !.
Adonis and his dog In The Act Beau
tiful;" Kari Emmy's Pets q wonder
ful trained animal act. and Whitefeld
and Ireland In a comedy Offering.
make up the complete program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BEAVERS THINKS
IDAVIT
GENUINE
Chief Searched for Gentry in
Washington and Found Where
Paper Was Signed.

chief Of Police James l.. Beavers.
ldst returned from Washington. said
Monday that evidence was practical
" conclusive that George NJ. Gentry.
he stenographer in the recent dicto-
-raph episode. did sign an affidavit
hat the records We're padded
The chief had attended the conven-
ion Of the international Association
Il Police Chiefs, but had searched for
Sentry. whose affidavit was attested
oy a Washington notary. The best
detective in Washington, he said, was
detailed TO the hunt, but could not
locate Gentry. He did, however, Sc
cure evidence that Gentry was in
Washington and that the AFFIDAVIT was
genuine.
The signing OF the affidavit. Chief
Beavers said, took place in room 500
OF the Westoria Building. This is the
L. e. N Railroad office building. and
room S02 is the private office Of J. A.
Ridgely, formerly of Atlanta, and
personal friend of +. o. Miles, the
private detective who brought Gen
try's affidavit from Washington.
w NJ. j. Davis, the only man in
Ridgely's office when the affidavit was
signed, said that two men and a WON
an came in. One introduced himself
as Mr.. Miles, from Atlanta, Mr.. Ridge
ly's friend. He did not state the iden-
tity Of the others. Miles and his com
panions sent downstairs for Miss
Jeanette Henning. a notary public,
who came up to room S02 and attest
cd an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b,- tb. ~. .,
who accompanied Miles TO the room.
Davis afterward gave a description
Of the man who signed the affidavit.
Miss Henning also described the man.
Both descriptions, Chief Beavers said
tailed with the description Of George
NJ. Gentry.
Chief Beavers left Washington
without giving instructions to con
tinue the search for Gentry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
TENNESSEE FACES
CRISIS OVER DEBT
fractional Politics Prevents Legis-
Iation to Provide for Sll,458,-
600 Obligations Due July /,

NASHVILLS. June Tennessee
faces the possibility Of defauIting on
its State debt Of S11,45s, 900 due July
l. because of partisan politics.
Tomorrow brings the most i'm
portant financial event Of Tennessee
since the settlement OF the State debt
that accrued from carpetbag rule.
when bids on loans to refund the debl
win be opened.
That the refunding act needs
amending is agreed by both Demo
Gratis and Fusionlsts. Legislative au-
thority is needed for the execution of
short-term loans SO that the big bond
issue may be deferred until times get
better. The opening of bids to-mor-
row will be the second attempt of the
State to sell its securities. The first.
three weeks ago, brought an offer of
only sS62.50 per $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Deaf Note
Better Than Speech

Frank Hammond executive secre-
tnry 10 Mayor Woodward, said Mon
LAY that a Chinese puzzle was simple
compared with his duty Of finding out
the business Of people who call at the
Mayors Office. The constant reply
he receives is.
~ want 90 see the Mayor on per-
sonal business"
After explaining TO a deaf-muts to
day that 1t was impossible to let any
one see the Mayor on account of the
!srge number Of callers unless he
knew the nature Of their business, the
deaf-mute wrote:
Wife at home. Nothing TO eat"
Mr.. Hammond said the mute beat
all callers in telling what he wanted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Stays Man for S6
And Share in Still

GAINESVILLE. June lG.-Bartow
CantTeL iu Jail, has confessed 10 the
murder Of Arthur Hawkins, near Bell
ton. Han County. two weeks ago. He
claimed that his brother, James Can
trelL offered him So and a half in
tersst in his sim TO slay Hawkins
Mrs. Sllvey Hawkins wife of the
murdered man, is in Jail with her IS
month-old baby
The Sunday American gees every
where al over the South. II you have
anything 70 sell The Sunday American IS
The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best advertis-
Ina medium.