davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-19

Colebrook, N. H. Aug. ia dis
patch from Colebrook stated that
Harry X. Thaw was reported under
arrest at Coaticook, a province of
Quebeck. The man supposed to be
Thaw passed through this ity last
night and later crossed into Canada.
Deputy sheriff Kelsey of this town
was on the train and says man ad-
mitted he was Thaw. Kelsey follow
ed him to Coatiook where he was ar
rested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-19

4 j. j. !. X !. !. !. !. !. j. j. !. !
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
MISS SAVERS. TEACHER,
CLAIMED BY DEATH

MISS Grace Hawthorne Savers,
teacher OF drawing at the Whining
ton High school. and for the past
thirty years teacher in the public
schools died ar her home No. 1905
Clayton street. this morning. Miss
Savers had been ~ since the latter
part OF June and was under the care
of Dr. c. Wilson Hughes.
Miss Sayers was weh known by
many residents Of this city who at
tended the public schools years ago.
When the school term closed last
June. she was taken IN and on Au-
gust IA she was removed 70 the
Homeopathic Hospital where she re-
NAMED three weeks. She failed tc
regain strength after arriving home
however
Miss Sayers is survived by he'd sis
ter. Mrs Margaret A. Lloyd, of No
l07 East Seventh street and by Rob
ert F. Savers. brother, who lives
At sos Clayton street Miss Savers
was daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel and Elizabeth Savers
and was a native Of this city.
! Funeral services will be held al
her late home on Tuesday morning
/ Al $50 o'clock. and later al Old
Swedes Church Interment viii be
made in the family burial plot IN ths
cemetery adjoining the church. The
High School will close on the day OF
the funeral and the faculty Will a.
tend the funeral service in a body
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
RELIcs FR0M THE NIAGARA.

John Forrest, OF No 2O1 Washing
ton street. and James McMenamin. a
clerk at the Commercial Hotel, No.
205 Market street, have relics OF the
war sloop Niagara. Perry's flagship,
in his memorable battle on Lake Erie,
which they prize very highly. Dur
ing a recent trip TO Erie, Pa. and
other points. Mr. Forrest and Mr.. Nc
Menamin formed the acquaintance Of
Richard Bos. a non commissioned OF
ficer of the United states Navy, who
held a berth on the Wolverine, which
vessel towed the reconstructed Mag
ara during the recent celebration OF
Perry's victory Il was from him that
they received the relics, which ar.
rived here by express yesterday.
Mr.. Forrest received one OF the ole
spike nails. taken from the Niagara
One end has been beaten flat, anc
shaped for a paper cutter. The han
die is the head of the spike. and tn
iron shows great age.
To Mr.. McMenamin the naval Off
Ger sent a piece OF timber taken from
the hold OF the Niagara. II is worm
eaten and rotten, telling of its loni
rest In mud and water
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
Y. M. C.. A BOYS
IN INDOOR SPORT

Athletic stunts galore are now being
pulled on by the various athletic teams
of the N. NJ. G.. A. physical department
under the supervision of Messrs. Meiss
ner and Helm, athletic directors, and
each day there are several contests
among. the various teams
In the Young mems gymnastic con
test last. evening the event was tug
of.warr I'M which the Reds defeated the
Blues and the Greens defeated Orange.
The standing Of the teams 10 date FOL
lows Greens. Joseph Dare captain, ~
points. Reds. W r. Bremen, captain
as points Blues g. T. Schotfer, cap
tain 3s points, Orange, William y
Mink. captain. 26 points. The mex
event IN this contest win be a standinI
broad Jump on Monday
In the employed boys contest las
evening the event was volley ball con
test IN which No ] team Cherries Wet
zell captain was defeated by No.
team. Harry Stevens. captain, by th'
score Of 81 10 "a The standing OF tine
teams is. No. 2fteam, i3 points; No. Z
team. 10 points No team, points
On Monday night the event in this con-
test will be n volley ball game between
No. g and No ! teams.
In the grammar school boys indoor
football league the Georgetown team
defeated swarthmore by the score OF
2 10 0 and Syracuse defeated Della
ware BY the score Of too. Standing
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
MISSION socIETY nLECTs.

The Missionary Society Of 81. steph-
ems Lutheran Church held its amt
versary celebration and annual cleo
tion Of officers on Thursday evening
Of the home Of Mrs. j. Warner Reed,
No. 204 East Eighth street Miss
Irene Bristoe. secretary of the society
read a very interesting report on the
work OF the society for the last eleven
years
The following officers we're elected
President. Mrs. William Schell. vice.
president Mrs. Joseph Schunder; sec.
retory Miss Irene Bristoe. treasurer
Mrs. J. Warner Reed. correspondents
secretary, Miss Mal.nda Richmond
penny-box collector. Miss Helen Spath
After the meetinp adjourned Mrs
Reed served q delicious luncheon n
honor OF her birthday anniversary.
The next meeting OF the society vii
be held at the home Of Mrs H. n
Oberley. No 400 Broome street.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

In the catalog OF the real heroes
Of the Volturuo disaster the name OF
Edward Lloyd. second officer Of the
Volturno is written with that OF CAP
tain Inch. Here is what this tall,
quiet spoken. modest young English
man did on Thursday night when II
seemed that another explosion would
break the ships back. Lloyd, with
volunteer crew Of four, fought MS
way through the storm to the Grosser
Kurfuerst Just to prove that a lite-
boat could be handled in the gale.
He saws he never expected 10 live
through the night But his captain
asked him to make the attempt he
saluted and went over the side. WITH
IN a few hours the brave sailors oil
the Kurfuerst had matched Lloyd S
daring. had conquered the sea ano
had taken on thirty-three men. LLOYD
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
SAFETY PIN
LACERATES GUM

Mrs. Sarah Hall. Of No. 1880 East
Twenty-second street. called at thu
Homeopathic Hospital this morning
with a badly innamed right jaw. The
woman explained that two days age
she placed a safety pin in her mouth
which opened. and the point Of the pin
punctured her gum on the right side
When the side Of her face began 20
swell she became alarmed and
thought II advisable 10 consult the
hospital physicians. The physician
stated that the wound was not seri-
GUS
Thomas Riley. a driver for White
Bros. was carried 10 the Delaware
Hospital this morning in the Phoenix
ambulance. suffering with a cut on
the head which he sustained by fall
from his wagon at Sixth and Tatnall
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
AUTO ACCIDENT
MAY END LIFE
OF One WOMAN

The condition If Mrs. Joseph Baurher,
Of so 2io5 Jefferson street, who is at
the Homeopathic Hospital as the result
of IN automobile Incident several days
ago when sho was riding in an automo-
bile owned by Leslie r. Pyle, Of No. 0lS
Orange street is very critical. according
10 the report OF the physician az the
hospital this morning. The doctor stated
that the woman has not recovered con
sciousncss since being admitted to the
hospital on Thursday night The con.
tmned state Of mconsciousnesr leads %
the belief that her skull is fractured
hut an operation cannot be performed
upon her hcpd until she has recovered
consciousness.
Mira. Leslie L. Pyle, who was admitted
70 tho hospital az the srme time witl
Mrs kaupher. is much improved. and has
almost entirely recovered from The
shock
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

in fine health now. If ever have those
troubles again will take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. . - Mrs.
ED. FERRoN, s1e High St., Chippewa
Falls. Wisconsin.
Providence, R. l." l cannot speak
too highly Of Lydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound as II has done won
ders for me and would not be without
II | had organic displacement and
bearing down pains and backache and
was thoroughly run down when took
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound II helped me and ! am in the
best of health at present. l work in Q
factory all day long besides doing my
housework so you can see what it has
done for me. give you permission tc
publish my name and l speak of your
Vegetable Compound to many of my
friends - - Mrs. ABRIL LAWSON. 12l
Lippitt St, Providence. R. /.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
0. ~ D. SHOOT FOR fnP.

A revolver match between the com.
rnissionedl officers OF the o.. NJ. D.. and
one between the enlisted men Of the
militia Will be held at the state rife
range below New Castle this AFTER
noon Several years ago Lieutenauf
Colonel Simon. P. Doherfy donated tVIc
silver cups, mounted upon ebony bases.
for annual competition, one for the
commissioned officers and the other
for the enlisted men who carried re-
volvers. II was planned to hold the
competition last Saturday when the
state medal and Lea trophy matchea
were shot, but as these matches oc-
cupied so much time, It was necessary
to postpone the shoot until today
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
SINCLAIR FOR SOCIALISM

Upton Sinclair. the noted Socialist
whose removal to Arden, after spend
ing several months in Europe. was op-
posed by some residents Of the colony
is likely TO appear here within a short
time on the stump for Socialism. IT
forts 10 have Sinclair speak here are
now being made
When the author arrived at the col
onv he ntimated that he would Try
10 have a noted Socialist from England
tour this country and said that " this
was done the English lecturer would b
brought 10 this city
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
cOLLrCTS sss.0OO IN TAxEs.

Frank c, Miller. tax collector OF
Brandywine hundred, sat az the Court
House today to receive taxes for 1913.
He will sit again al the Court House
next Saturday. The collector mas
been hustling and as result, mas
collected more than $4,000 IN taxes
for Brandywine hundred. He said To-
day that he would like lot owners
10 pay their taxes because II viii oe
disagreeable to put costs on the eill.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

on her putt, Wnlle ner fiNdi inisHou
her opportunity by shooting far over
the hole Accordingly, II was nalf
in 6 against an allowance OF 8.
The ninth was two SIS against par
] 4 without incident The stroke totals
going out we're Miss Ravensorott -,
/ Miss Hollins 46, against par 81. lhat
was four strokes more TO that point
/ than Miss Ravenscrott needed yester,
day in defeating Miss Dodd' ano
/ showed very well the greater pres
sure that she was under in meeting
a plaver with whom she was less fa-
miliar
THE tenth hole squared the match
tbrough Miss Holiins winning that
hole s TO 6 against par (. Miss Raw
enscroft should have had a half there,
hut missed her putt by less than four
feet Miss Hollins really won there
bv escapinx better than her rival from
behind the trees.
The eleventh went TO Miss Ravens
croft in 4 TO s against par 3. NO
where did Miss Hollins have more
trouble.
She was in one pit only to play into
another and then in attempting
downhilI escape to the putting green
her ball rolled across the stretch and
down the terrace at the other side
Miss Ravenscroft reached the 18th
green in two strokes while Miss Hoi'
Inns was short. Then the latter over
ranfthe cup by couple OF inches TO-
win in 4 Miss Rayenscrott snoul'
have captured the hole without trou
BILE but unsteady putting caused me-
to halve II in 8
At the thirteenth, par 4. both 60
within a foot OF the cup IN and az
: not attempt TO hole out.
Miss Hollins plunged into the rougl
on her drive at the fourteentl
7 and dubbed her second. MIS-
= Ravenscroft was also of the cours
on her tee shot. but got out well. MIS-
; Hoilins made a wild approach IRON
{ the edge Of the green and went "a
; over the cup. Accordingly the hoi
= went TO Miss Ravenscroft in to
$ against par s. That made Miss ha
n venscroft ? up.
. AT the ifteenth Miss Hollins 90
n down 10 most spectacular putt AZ
= feet distance. Miss Ravenscroft wa
y on the distant edge OF the green an
= could not hold out by almost w
. feet. That cut her lead TO one hoi'
& The sixteenth was half IN PEI
J. feet 4 Miss Ravenscroft reaeneo IN
a green better than her rival out
putt OF 80 feet was more OF stun
than she could perform.
* There was not much difference ps
= tween their drives at the seventeen
n which ended IN a half in ; to par
It unouestionably Miss Ravenscrol
"A shosld have won the hole, for 81
n was on the green in 2, but under n
4. pressure ran her approach putt shol
~ and missed her putt following Th'
= = left Miss Ravenscroft dormie one,
le Al the eighteenth Miss HOLM
drove into the ditch and every DOC
ly groaned. Pluckily she tried TO g
as out but took strokes 70 do T. MIS-
to Ravenscroft was safely on the nes
ur side Of the brook and then pitcne
~ over to the green where she W.
26 close to the cup on her secon
Neither played out, 90 the hole WI
approximsted.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
T. NJ. {. A. EVENING SCHOOL

The Y. NJ c. A. evening school
closed the second week of It's sixth
season last evening With 1876 students
enrolled In the various elementary,
business and industrial courses offer
ed. Last year at the close OF the
second week 134 men and boys were
enrolled, making a gain this year OF
81 students. Sixty business firms OF
the city are represented in the stu
dent body.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
cONcORp RrTrRN FILED.

The return by the commission ap
pointed 10 condemn the Concord Sta
tion properties, was filed IN the Court
of General Sessions today The dam
ages awarded hy the Commission
we're published last week As Judge
Rice was not az the Court House TO
day the return was not presented to
him
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
POISON PEN"
LETTERS CAUSE
LAUREL STIR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL. Del, Oct ls.-This town is
aeog over food Of poisoned pen let
ters that has been turned loose
The letters have been received by
several well-known residents and u rs
said they attack other residents. The
letters are anonymous.
The Laurel Leader has offered Sou
reward for the arrest OF the writer.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

was bruised and burned and hurt by
falling twenty feet while trying to
repair the wireless The picture was
taken, aboard the Kurfuerst on the
way TO New York. Lloyd was provid-
ed with civilians clothes. With him
is Third Officer Walter Dusselmann OF
tie Volturno in uniform, who also
played a heroic part.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
sK1nnINc AUTO ANS cAR

Automobile No 3l5 skidded az Ninth
and King streets this morning. striking
a Vandever avenue trolley car. The mud
guard on the machine was badly bent
but no one was hurt and no further
damage was done
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
VITAL STATISTICS.

Statistics at the Board OF Health
office this morning show that during the
uast week there were q deaths, 81
births and l3 marriages IN this city
During the corresponding period OF l9ll
there were p deaths, 40 births and l2i
marrianes
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound as l
found it very good
for organic troubles
and recommend it
highly. I had dis
placement, ba ck :
q ch e an d pain $
when standing on
my feet for any
length Of time, when
Il began to take the
medicine, but / am
- .. ~. d. -. d.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

I In the high school boys CONTEST the
event this morning was a standing
broad lump. Harlan Palmatary was
high with a Jump OF feet 10 inches
lGuv Lambert. second, feet inches,
and Richard walker third. feet l-2
inches
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
BoY BREAKS ARM.

Morris Burns, aged IS wears. Of No
1923 Harrison street was admitted 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital ti afternoon suf-
fering from a fracture Of the right arm
caused by trippNlr over a rug IN his
home. The fracture was reduced.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
MARRIAeE LICENSE ISSUED.

Clerk OF the Peace Harry A Brown
has issued a marriage license 70 sophia
Niaro. No. 227 Tatnan street and Mich
olas Miglio OF 30. s36 Madison street.
The intended bride rs a mlhner and the
intended groom stone mason
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
CHECKER MATCH ...,....,

A checker match, between G.
Lynch and James Moore, Tor the
checker championship OF the state
will oe played in the lobby OF the
Y. NJ c. A. building, beginning next
Monday. II will probably take several
days 10 settle the match.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
waitresses- Nooks. ohambel

Walfresses. tO0kH- CUdWUVI IIIIII7'
ladies' maids. laundresses. second
maids and kitchen helpers OF today
know the use Of the Want Columns
AS means Of obtaining work in the
hest families and at the highest
wages. They know that the most up
to-date housewives read ana use the
Want Columns and as a result they
become Want Ad readers and users
themselves ADV
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
10 HOLD LOVE FEAST

Members of the class leaders union
OF Bethel A. NJ f. Church viii hold
general class meeting and love feast on
Tuesday evening, October p.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
ANN RANh rLrAnINns.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted 10 81
sss, 926.50 as compared with 1890
0s4 for the corresponding period Of
last year
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
nrLAMARE HORSES AeAIN VIZ.

Delaware horses made gooo snow
ing at Greensboro. n. c., yesterday
A. II. TYSON won the 214 trot W
straight heats with Amo. the fastes
heat being 2.16.
David NJ. Won the $500 stake TO-
ZIG PAGERS. in straight heats, th'
fastest heat being ZIP Ia, whicl
makes ten straight races David NJ
has won.
Peter Margin. 3-year-old. won sec
ond money in the 2.22 trot The fast
est heat was I'm PIG Ia.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
WHEN STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. PinIham's
Vegetable Compound made
Her a Well Woman.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. ~ have al
ways had great confidence in Lydia (.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-02
The Liquor Interests Desperate

On account of the recent victories that have been
won by the Anti-Saoon Leagues Of the country, the
liquor interests becoming desperate Just last
week they printed copy of the Illinois Anti-Saoon
League report of July 1912, giving the financial state
ment of the Anti-Saloon League for the fiscal year
ending April 80, 1912 and distributed it to the mem
bers of the senate and house at Springfield
Below the Photographic copy of this report they
ask what part of the total fund has been used to
the enforcement of the present township local option
law? The report is very complete one, and really it
is a good thing for the Anti-Saoon League to have
this report distributed widely possible and for
this kind act we extend to these interests thanks
IF careful examination of the report is made it
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-02
We Can Win if We Work

The prospects for county option look better today
than ever before. There are votes enough in both
branches of the assembly to pass the BILL but the liquor
interests are putting forth every effort to steal away
some of our votes In sentence the situation is this
IF THE COUNTY OPTION MEN IN THE PRES
F.NT ASSEMBLY WILL WORK HARD DURING
THE NEXT FEW WEEKS, COUNTY OPTION
WILL WIN 1t is up to our friends now. The
thing for you do is to let your senator and repre-
sentatives know that you expect them to make county
option the first of Legislation in the present as
sembly If they do this the bill will pass.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-02
Halle and the Maps

The Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Daily News
two weeks ago printed maps of the United States
showing wet and dry territory. The Chicago Record
Herald printed similar map of Illinois. These maps
tell in graphic way the tremendous gains in Prohib
ton territory that have been made.
Editor Halle, of the Champion of Fair Play who
is also secretary of the Liquor Dealers Association
has become generally excited account of the public
ity given this matter He roundly abused the news
papers in article in the Champion in which he made
feeling reference the fact that the liquor dealers
advertisers. He apparently can't Those maps
still nightmare to him. The papers generously
gave him space tell his version of the story and
after having already made several appearances in the
press we have him again in this mornings Tribune
April TO- some two weeks after the maps were printed
He absolutely refuses to let the people forget that
the country is going dry. Thanks, Mr.. Halle you
doing the of temperance valuable service but if
these maps get your nerves like this you will never
be fit for the finish for they but the promise of
what is coming to the liquor interests At the rate
saloons being abolished it will not be long until
those maps will be all white.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-02
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
May ?, 1913.

readily be that good part OF the entire fund has
been used for law enforcement In the disbursements
the salaries paid the superintendent of the law
orcement department and his helpers included in
the salaries part of the travelling expenses also goes
to this work. and part of the salary Of the office force
well, and throughout the entire budget of ex
penditures of the Anti-Saloon League Then in add-
in the enforcement of the present township local option
law. The liquor interests fighting the blind tiger
bill in the present legislature If they really
anxious about the enforcement of the present law they
will give their undivided support to this bill
They also ask the question, who gets the money?
The Anti-Saoon League is willing to compare
counts as to salaries and expenses with the United
Societies other liquor organizations any time and
quite sure those who examine the two reports
will to the conclusion that the sacrifices are
largely the side Of the temperance workers and that
the liquor interests and their paid hrelings are
cerned only in the financial returns from the saloon
business. They willing to cause all the woe and
that is caused by the saloon that they may get
the money. Avarice is the word that supports the
liquor business.
The printing and distribution of this Photographic
copy really calls for expression of gratitude from
On the other hand it shows that the United Societies
becoming desperate. Well might the liquor in
terests become concerned for the traffic is doomed
The people are determined that it must die.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
EDITOR

egatiQn necessary. The finance committee never
gave Hawaii an adequate hearing, even through
its subcommittee. The ab0rtlve attempts to Sc
cure adequate conferences with the president
have been told in detail here and on the main
land. ..~... ...<. T.. i. ~
Hawaii had to go before the country TO get a
hearing, and naturally the way to do that was to
90 through the columns Of the press. ~
Is there anything unfair in that? Is there
anything devious or illegitimate in that? OF
course not. = .....# +. II ==.:.>
The news bureaus were used as a matter Of eff
ficient circulation of the arguments;of the sugar
men. They were paid as matter of business.
Hawaii stands perfectly willing for inyestisa-
ton The result will only emphasize what has
already been proved. III. .~.=: ...~-- ~.