davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

they have syrup pepsin constantly in
the house
A bottle can be bought Of any drug
gist al nifty cents or one dollar Peo-
pie usually buy the fifty cent size
first. aud then having convinced
themselves Of rs merits they buy the
dollar size. which is more economical.
Any elderly person can follow these
suggestion with safety and the as
surnnce Of good reHulta
IL no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and YOU ~ould
like to make personal trial Of it be-
fore buying Il in the regular way OF a
druggist, send your address, postal
will do--to DR.. W. 3. Caldwell Az
Washington ST. Monticello, H., and
free sample bottle will be mailed
you Results are always guaranteed
or money will be refunded
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
LAD IMPALED
ON MEAT HOOK

Harry Bell, a young man employed
by Armour and Company, meat pack
crs. sustained a terrible g9sh IN nis
face today when he became impa:l'd
on a meat hook In Che butcher shop
Of Harry c. Kates at No. 4lO IL
Madison street while delivering meat
there.
Bell was gashed near the eye and
il REQUIRED four stitches to close the
cut. DR.. Daniel l. McColley was sum-
moned and dressed the wound. Bell
had a narrow escape from having one
eye pierced by the hook
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
DR MARGHkTI
A. S0e 1IkxRASNkz1hA4
MAY PRESIDE
OVER THE SENATE

1t was said this afternoon that the
indications are that Senator George
w Marshall OF Milford will be chosen
president pro TEN OF the Senate by the
Republican members tomorrow. SEN
ator Frank p. Ewing is being boomed
for the place but has told his friends
he doesn't want it. Senator William
NJ. Hazel of Dover also is urged for
the place.
Il also was said this afternoon that
w. ID. Stoopes Of this city, who was IN
charge of the National Progressive
headquarters. probably will be chosen
secretary of the Senate, and II also
is said that the chances favor w. G.
Jones Of this city for counsel for the
Senate.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
TARIFF PROBERS
CALL NEWPORT MAN

Henry j. Krebs Of the Krebs Pig
ment Chemical Company at Newport,
is in Washington, having been sum-
moned to appear before the tariff re-
vision committee of the House OF
Representatives TO be questioned con-
cerning chemicals products such as
his firm manufactures Mr.. krebs
went to Washington yesterday and
will return tomorrow, returning to
the Capitol City again on January 3.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
THREE ACCIDENT PATIENTS.

A trio of accident patients were ad-
mitted TO the Delaware Hospital to-
day. Anthony Gorech, Of No. 1909
Sycamore street. a rivet heater, at
the Harlan and Hollingsworth plant
sustained a cut lip; Miss Edith War
rem aged "A years. of No. 3l15 Market
street. had one of her index fingers
crushed, and Miss Minnie Schaffer,
aged IA years. of No. 3O6 Shipley
street, sustained an injured wrist.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06

Have
Indigestion
Cant Eat. Drink and be Merry and
Feel Good the Next Day

lat Uiilth VN t"fH@S e-A'N
Feel Good the Next Day
Stomachs have habit Of becoming
obstinate once in a while; every stom-
ach has a lot Of work to perform in
digesting the food that is put into it.
and when too much labor is urged
upon IL IT rebels. goes on strike as II
we're. end is apt to kick up painful
disturbance.
Don't get cranky or despondent
when the stomach rebels. Wise peo-
pie take a couple of MI-O-NA Stom-
ach Tablets and presto; the misery is
gone
Take MI-O-NA for one week and
make your tired .out-of-order stom-
ach strong and vigorous, so that it viii
digest everything yu eat.
Then you'll have keen appetite;
will eat better. sleep better MONA
is a specialists prescription and guar
anteed to Danish Indigestion, dyspep-
sia. gastritis or any acute or chronic
unset condition of the stomach. or
money back so cents at druggists
America over.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
FELTON,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FELTON,, Del, Jan. 6.-Dr. and
Mrs. S. IT. Cubbage had with them on
Friday at a family dinner Elder and
Mrs. b. r. Cubbage and sons Of
Wyoming Miss Emily and Benjamin
Cubbage OF Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary
Hastings and daughter and Clifford
Cubbage. OF Felton.-H. Glanville and
Miss Margaret Goodwin were Philadel-
phia visitors on Friday Misses Sadie
and Vlorence Augstadt of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Donald Morton Of Whining
ton. and Prof. and Mrs. Clifford Semp-
Ter of Frankford. have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs o. ID. Augstadt-
Robert Shilling, of East New Market,
has been the guest of friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Reynolds en-
tortained a number OF their friends at
dinner sunday William T. Carter, Of
Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nor
row and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Roe. Of FELTON, were guests of
! Senator and Mrs A. p. Connor, on
sunday Mrs. f. Harry Butler had as
/ her guest last week. her mother Mrs.
Thomas Muncy. OF Dover and sister
Mrs Ernest Muncy. Of Philadelphia
Mrs. lane II. Clifton entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred o. Clifton, OF viii
mington, Miss Etta Dehoriiy and Mrs.
! Elizabeth Clifton. of FELTON, recently.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clifton had as her
guest the Rev. and Mrs. h. C. sun
deld Of Wilmington.-Mr and Mrs
Harry o. Bastic have moved from
Harrington to their new home on
East Railroad avenue here. Mr. Bas-
tic has been appointed freight agent
at this -Elwood Jones and son
of Nutley. n. j.. were visitors of Mr
and Mrs. James H. Jones last week
Mrs. w. S. Roe, OF Wyoming, was the
guest of friends in town last week O.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Philadelphia Orchestra
N Alnalnlansl

(S5 Musicians)
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKl. Conductor
THIRD CONCERT-Mo Monday Evening
January 13. at SIS.
Soloist Viola Brodbeck Soprano.
PROGRAM: Mendelssohn-B -Bartholdy
scotch" symphony: Verdi, Aria from
"Rigoletto;" Grieg, peer Gynt,"
Suite; Donizetti, Mad Scene from
Lucia di Lammermoor. Rossiri,
overture. "William Tell"
Tickets, soc, 75c, 81 Now. Address
Howard Burton p. o. Box 255. On
day OF Concert at Grand Opera House.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Thomas Tanasares. an attendant in
the pool room at No. III Market
street, was arrested this afterpoon on
the charge OF larceny Francis Shar-
rard, of No. S23 West Fifth street,
lost an overcoat on Saturday evening
which was later located in a pawn
shop. The pawn ticket for the oyer
coat is said TO have been found in
the possession of Tanasares when ar
rested.
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
rn YIsIT M0THER IN FRANCE.

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD Del. Jan 6.-Charles
Roux. a we'll known singer OF this ser
ton. will leave on February J Tor a
trip to his native country, France 10
visit his mother Mr.. Roux expects
TO be gone about two months. This Is
Mr.. Roux's second trip to France in
three years
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
NEIL is RENOMINATED.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, JAN. 6-President
Taft TODAY renominated Or Charles
p Neil TO be commissioner Of labor
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
News Notes of MarshaIlfon

garet Steele were entertained at the
home Of Harry G Little recently
Evening journal., 1913-01-06
Personal.

Miss Mary Pennington. OF No. $40
Monroe street, is visiting friends in
Manitee, Fla
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

fated party had stayed here some time.
The cairns contained a message tell
ing of cold and hunger, of dogs killed
for food, and of a continual struggle
against water and cracks in the ice,
but ended optimistically with hope
of reaching their ship in six weeks.
On the site of their predecessors sum-
mer camp Mikkelsen went up to the
nearest cairn. Here they found re-
port of the splendid work that these
men had done and Learned of their des-
perate fight for life.
"What was of most interest to us, ="
said Mikkelsen, was the information
that the Peary channel did not exist.
"This was an insurmountable bar
rier in the way of carrying out the
plan which the long journey over the
inland ice had forced us to regard as
safest and best, namely, to make our
way through the Peary channel and SO
down to the Eskimo settlement at Fort
OOu6SI, VI Iul luSl SOutu eIiOu5 llC
Northwest coast This was now i'm
possible. Myths Erickson had got
there before us, and though we should
have liked to explore the Peary chan
mel and survey such land as was to be
found there, we were yet glad to add
this discovery to the other important
| L ~
Bromlund gave their lives"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Einer Mikkelsen
the explorer, unfolded grim story Of
the Arctic before the Royal Geograph-
ical society on the results of his three
year expedition to northeast Green
land
The expedition left Copenhagen on
the SO ton Alabama on June 20, 1909, to
look for the bodies and papers of My
Illus Erickson, Hoen-Hagen and Brom-
lund, lost members of the Denmark
expedition, which returned in 1908.
Misfortune came at the outset, 23
dogs dying on the way to the Faroes.
This delayed the boat so much that,
despite a desperate struggle with bad
weather and ice, they failed to reach
Danmarks Haven, where the Mylius
Erickson party wintered in 1906-1908,
and where there were houses and pro-
visions, and were compelled to winter
on Shannon island, hundred miles
south
Arriving here on August 81, the ex-
plorers lost no time in getting to work,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

her do it. 1t is second nature to the
daughter as to the mother. Lies? Yes.
But let us call them eyasions. A wo-
man has such way of fitting from a
fact before you can pin her down to
1T. She gives an impression, creates
an atmosphere. And there you are.
"Out in the business world men meet
women half way in this regard or as
nearly half way as they will permit.
They are hopelessly clumsy and trans
parent at intrigue. But in the family
it is different-very different.
81 think that it will be very fine for
all celibates to have the vote. But
believe it's greatest mission is in the
family Consider what it will mean for
the family to have two votes. And
those two votes will not always be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15
ARCTIC TRAGEDY is
REVEALED BY TRIP

and by September 25 the young ice
was SO thick that a sledge trip north
ward to Lambert's Land was practi-
cable. The three men who made this
journey on November 4 reached Cape
Bergendal, where Bromlund, one of
Erichsen's men, was believed to have
died.
after some searching" said the ex-
plorer, 1--WE discovered the body buried
in the snow. We found, however, moth
ing of Importance in the way of re-
suits"
A search to the northward in the
hope of finding traces of the others
proved fruitless. The return was also
very difficult, IA out of 20 of the dogs
dying, and Lieutenant Jorgensen's feet
being frostbitten.
What Mr.. Mikkelsen called the "real
expedition" commenced on February
II with a depot laying journey by
Lieutenant Lamb On May 23 the first
of Myths Erichsen's cairns was reach
ed, and it was evident that the i'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

alike Much of the time, suspect, they
will be Numerically opposed. But
both sides of the family will have
spoken. Hitherto there has been but
one voice. Oh, it is not politics that |
am bothering so much about, or the
ballot for the woman. 1t is a case of
the woman getting some sort of power
in order to fit into the general scheme
of things.
up to this she has been much of an
ornament, largely a plaything, and
often a workhorse. Matrimony has
been largely foredoomed because of
the utter incompatibility in condition.
There has been no reciprocity, no COM
mon meeting ground. Divide that fam
lily opinion by two, give it a chance to
talk out it's differences, and you i'm
mediately strike a blow at the tyranny
and the hypocrisy.
II admit''-Mr. Zueblin was smiling
again-"that everything is very revolu-
tionary. Woman is starting in where
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15
Was Accidentally Shot.

LONDON, Feb. 15-An extraordinary
statement that a soldier accidentally
shot himself when preparing to commit
suicide was made yesterday at a Wok-
ing inquest on Private Cornwall, Sec
ond Royal Sussex regiment.
Evidence was given by Dr. A. H.
Brewer that Cornwall volunteered the
statement: 1T was an accident that l
shot myself l had loaded the revolver
preparatory to shooting myself and in
closing the breach l must have touched
the trigger, for it went off unexpect-
edly." Other evidence was given that
Cornwall left letter to his parents
saying goodbye"
The coroner said the proper verdict
would be one of accidental death, since
the actual discharge of the weapon
was inadvertent and if it had been
fired deliberately the shot might have
missed Accidental death was the ver-
dict returned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15
PERFECT FOOT FOUND
AMONG ILLINI GOODS

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-While it was
not termed foot race, it was really
Ia pedal extremity competition at the
University of Illinois which resulted
in Miss Annette Sullivan of Sedalia,
Mo-, being declared the winner. Ac-
cording to the experts Miss Sullivan
has a perfect foot, and she is the only
one of the $40 young women who en-
tered the competition who has this
distinction.
The contestants were examined by
Miss Gertrude Moulton, physical in
structor of the university. She award
ed Miss Sullivan the prize and declar-
ed that the young woman's feet were
perfect. Miss Sullivan's foot is not
quite ten inches long and little less
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

man began. But the question of
Beauty and the Beast will not be the
largest factor in the situation. When
We give woman the ballot we will lift
her gently from that pedestal where We
have crowned her as illogical, where
we have smothered her in her intui-
tions, and permit her to live the life
of a reasonable human being.
THE greatest of our errors is in de-
filming the stronger and the weaker
sex. Strength does not live entirely
in muscle In fair average of mar
riages they supplement each other.
What will become of woman's
charm? That is indestructible. Only,
instead of a gamble, she will be bet
ting on a sure thing"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15
SAYS WOMEN ARE CRUDE
In VICES THEY HAVE

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-'It is wo-
mans charm-that intangible some
thing so potent of sensibility, so i'm
possible to catch in words-that has
blinded us to her worst defect. She
will pick a mans pocket or mans
mind with the same ease, and then
boast of the fact that she is his crea
ture. And we men, and sometimes her
own sex, too when the shoe has not
pinched too hard, have been laughing
at her, applauding her.
Prof Charles Zueblin, lecturer and
writer, formerly of New York, now of
Boston, was considering the suppliant
sex-suppliant for the ballot-with an
eye numerically alive to all sides of
the situation. He is going to consider
his own sex with that same ballot in
view, publicly, on a platform bristling
with suffragettes in the near future
at Cooper Union. But in the mean
time he freed his mind on the lady in
the case Mr.. Zueblin may be under
the spell, like the rest of mankind, but
he at least knows what has hit him.
Listen!
Woman is higher morally than
man, because, of course, her vices are
still crude. She has been shut away
from the hush and tear of life, more or
less clustered, in a sense. She lacks
experience. She is immature when
she marries. 1t is question of wo-
mans pocrisy-hypocrisy l say adj
visedly-against mans tyranny. Why,
he is a perfect child in her hands"
Prof. Zueblin smiled involuntarily.
Not Lies; Only Evasi0ns.
"Shs is past master in the art Of
fencing, and it is 50 beautiful to see
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

than two inches across at is narrow
part.
Miss Sullivan is the daughter of a
railroad conductor. She declares she
has never been near a chiropodist in
her life. 1t is her ambition to attain
the proportions of a perfect woman.
This is the second time in a year
that there has been a competition for
perfect feet in this city. Last sum-
mer, when the national convention of
chiropodists was held here two young
women in the city were declared to
have feet that were absolutely per-
feet. They were Miss Edna Howard
Covert, a local attorney, and Miss
Clara Houston of No. BIO Vernon
avenue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15

Safe deposit boxes fol- rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15
$50 YOU MAY KNOW"

desire assist making the Star Mirror much larger and
paronizng
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-15
TheyWant Your Business

merchant who wants your patronage anne
and invites you to call If he wants your trade he will
you subscriber and friend of this paper he surely doe
wise he would ask you to become regular customer
posted the current events of his store through the
your choice to read.
You of the 80 per cent of the peopl
esed in paper and you greatly assist us in ms
better than by patronzng merchants who advertise
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

Park Region Luther College, Fergus
Falls, Mimi, the college Of the North
west, approved by the Synod, offers
the following courses: College, (Class'
ical or Scientifc;) Academy, (Class'
ical and Scientidc); Normal, Four
Year; and one year for high school
graduates; Music, Piano and Voice;
Business, Shorthand and Typewriting,
$3.50 pays tuition, board, heated and
lighted room for year, 36 weeks
School opens Sept. is. Send for cata'
log. 7-17-1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
FOR SALE-Span of young work
horses. Phone Rogers 605N. James
McFadgen, Matteson, N. D.
7.17-tfw

Atty. John Knauf has returned
from attending district cocrt at Val
ley City. He notes tnat the Chau
tauqua being held there is we'll at
tended, and the exercises interesting
to degree. There are now some
600 students enrolled in the sum
mer school at the State Normal, and
additional instructors secured for lee
lures on various subjects. A mum
Der of outside states are represented
in the school.-Jamestown Alert.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ. E. church will hold
a union meeting at the home Of Mrs
Mrs. F. w. Hidel on Wednesday, June
18th. at 8 O'Clock. There will be two
topics, Colored Work in the South and
Touring with the Missionaries. The
oflcers will serve refreshments.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

Moved by Aid. O'Malley, seconded
by Aid. Clark, that all bills be al
lowed as listed.
Roll Call: Yeas-Clark, Lee, Mac
key. Mason, O'Malley, Skretting,
Thomson-7. Nays: None.
A bill in the sum of $4,000 was
presented by Robert Anderson, JAM
es Grady and Hugh Mcdonald on be-
half of the committee of citizens ap-
pointed on the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Passenger Train Removal suit,
being balance due under the resolu-
ton passed by the city council on
May 14th, 1909.
Moved by Aid. Clark, seconded by
AID. Lee, that the bill Of $4,000 be
allowed, and that a warrant be drawn
on the General Fund in payment
thereof, said warrant to be due and
payable April 18th, 1914, and to be
drawn in favor of John Tracy as
chairman of the Citizens Committee.
Roll Call: Yeas-Clark, Lee, Mac
key, Mason, O'Malley, skretting,
Thomson-7. Nays: None.
The matter of awarding contracts
for coal for the ensuing year was
next taken up. Supt. Burbank rec
commended that contracts be entered
into with three or four different COM
panies, as by so doing the city would
get better quality of coal at all
times.
Moved by AID. Lee, seconded by
Aid. Mackey, that the bids of all the
coal companies be accepted, and that
the city enter into contracts with the
Zenith Furnace Co.
Pittsburg Coal Co.
NJ. A. Hanna Coal Co.
North Western Fuel Co.
Island Creek Coal Sales Co.
Carnegie Fuel Co. ... ."
Roll Call: Yeas-Clark, Lee, Mac
key, Mason, O'Malley, skretting,
Thomson-7. Nays-None.
A proposal was received from the
Bryan. Marsh Electric Works rela'
tive to contract for incandescent
lamps for the ensuing year, their
present contract being about to ex.
pire.
Moved by Aid. Lee, seconded by
AID. Mackey, that the proposal be &C.
cepted, and that the proper officers
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

Geo. H. Lord, salary for May,
End engineer .............. U.s.. 90
A. Mcdonald, salary for May,
1913, fireman ............. 100
Fulton Sherman, salary for
May, 1913, fireman ........ 500
P. H. Emerson, salary for May
1913, line and repair work SIS. 90
Thos. Leine, salary for May
1913, water meter and repair 80. 90
Hans L. Hanson, salary for
May, 1918, general work 80. $500
M. ]. Boyd, salary for May,
1913, accountant .......... $500
C "A. Myhre, salary for May,
1913, clerk ............ 40. 90
Mike Fucci, unloading coal, :. 1892
w. J. Neil, labor, new line con.
struction ................. ~. So
VIM. Hart, labor, new line con.
StruCtAOu ..'''''.''. oV.VV
Hans Bly,, labor, new line con-
SLTuCLlOu .'.s''. O1.VV
Chas. Atherton, labor, new line
construction .............. 57.37
Gust Anderson, labor, new line
construction .............. 57.37
Ode Smith, labor, new line con.
StruCtlOn .............. %. 70
N. D. Ind. Telephone Co., tele'
phone messages ........... $50
Miller-Davis Pig. Co., office
supplies ......... .... $3.50
Right Price Mere Co., operat-
Ing expense ............. 1.UO
Standard Oil Co., operating
expense 90. oV
Robinson, Cary & Sand Co.,
operating expense ......... SIS
Wadhams Oil Co., operating
expense NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOY
St. Paul Electric Co.. new line
COuoIA uCtAOA SV' ~
General Electric Co.. new line
construction and electric
meters ................... 594. 82
Western Electric Co., new line
construction and mercan-
disc Observation-Disclosures. 1899
Bryan.Marsh Electric Works
merchandise .............. TX
H. Mueller Mfg Co., merchan-
| ulS0 A1'oo
Federal Sign System, merchan-
disc ................. 1o.Vo
N. w. Electric Equipment Co.
merchandise .............. 1921
Earl I. Best Lumber Co., lum-
Der for power house ....... 49,
L. w. Whitson, roofing for
power house .............. 2.OO
Oliver Mackey, labor on boil
| erS ...........'.. A1'Vo
James B. Glow & Sons, water
works maintenance ....... IL. sc
Bank of Valley City, services
in re.contract, Erie City
Iron Works ............... 2.Ot
E. H. Briggs, drayage ........ 1920
w. A. Harrison, drayage go. 7.O(
Louis A. Risa, drayage ...... 62.2
North Western Fuel Co., coal. 81. II
Washburn Ignite Coal Co.,
coal .................. 1884
Peoples Fuel Co., coal ...... I'll. a
w. T. Craswell, city treasurer
cash advanced for freight
and express ............... 300. sc
!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

Lioht and Water Fund.
Frank Burbank, salary for May
1913, superintendent ......$15O.O 90
Fred L. Stephenson, salary
for Nay, 1913, LIST engineer 5000
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

Resolved, That the superintendent
of the light plant be and he is hereby
directed and authorized to install cleo
trio fees wires to the city limits Of
sufficient capacity to supply the Chau'
tauqua Grounds, the Nester Farm, the
500 Depot, and such other places as
may require electric current in the VI
cinity Of Valley City, and
Be 1t Further Resolved, That when
ever any person or corporation desires
to have electric current installed
from the city limits to his or Its
place Of business, the said superin'
tendent Of the light plant shall install