davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Burlington Agent Here

f. w. WOIterStOrff travelling
freight agent for the Burlington lines.
IL in Grand Forks today for the pur-
pose of attending to some important
business matters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27

Lawn Social Thursday.
The ladies of the Sacred Heart Cath
Ollie church will give a lawn social at
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Wanted.

building as it now stands. Want to
build new building. H. X. Geist Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
CompJetjnp TRACK Work.

The track work of the street rail-
way company on University avenue is
now almost completed. and the cars
are running as far as Columbia road.
They will he running the entire dis
lance to the university in a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Looking After Business.

F.. c. Massee has gone to Argyle
where he has a number Of important
business matters to look after, He
will return home tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Two Sent to Jail.

One drunk and one vagrant We're ar
rested by the local police Tuesday
night. In police court this morning
neither Of them had the money to pay
his fine. and both were sent to the
county Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
On Business Trim.

John Mckinney. district passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific road.
with headquarters in st, Paul, arrived
In h city this morning to attend to
company affairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Was Sentenced

Because he refused to work or
leave the city Patrick Donovan was
yesterday sentenced to serve thirty
days in the county jail by Judge Ras-
mussen. This was Donovan's third
offense and he will now have to work
at hard labor for a while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Went to st. Paul.

Mrs. J.. r. Johnson, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. William Rupert,
went to st. Paul last evening and
they will spend several days visiting
with relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
O.Connor Back Home

After spending the past ten days
at Dixon, H., attending to important
business matters. NJ. NJ. O'Connor re-
turned to his home in this city last
min
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
No Glue Found.

No clue has been found as vet to the
Identity Of the thieves who entered
the jewelry store of MAJ Rabinovich
last Monday night. The police are
BOW inclined to believe that the rob-
berry was the work of wandering
men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Tea r

Drop into the demonstration at
aewitson's store on Thursday evening.
Serving imported teas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Gone to Staple.

Herschel Black left this morning
for Staples where he will spend a
week visiting his parents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
New Raby,

MIR. and Mrs. Forest Boyer, 1916
Bulge avenue, are the proud parents
of a healthy baby girl who arrived at
noon Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Is Recovering

Is recovering.
Tim Ryan, who has been ill for
some time with typhoid fever, is now
recovering rapidly and will soon be
around again,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
Arrived.

Fall fabrics at Roll Bros, tailors to
men Of taste. Take main Grand The
ater. entrance for second floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-27
viii Visit Relatives.

Miss Laura Carney left last even
ing for Thief River Falls where she
will spend several days visiting with
relatives and friends.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-10
CORRECT

He came home in the small hours
of the morning, and his loving spouse
confronted him with wrath in her eye
and a telegram in her hand, saying:
f'Here is news that has been wait
ing for you since supper-time.
He blinked, looked wise and
braced up against the hat-rack, felt
through his pockets, murmuring:
81 left my glasses in town"
Eyes" she replied, with scathing
irony; ''but you brought the contents
with you"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-10
INTERESTED HER

Well" sadly signs the young man,
there is nothing left for me but to
try to forget. IshaIl enlist in the
army and go to Mexico"
How splendidH' she exclaims.
sand do this for me, Harold" she
.purrs, while his eyes begin to regain
their CLEAN of interest; when you
get to Mexico, find out how they do
that Mexican drawn work and send
me the directions" Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-10
PAYING HIM OUT

he managed ever to secure such
position with any firm it is impossi
BILE to say. since, poor man, he was
afflicted with a most distressing slut
ter.
However, he had got job; and one
hot afternoon proceed to call on a
certain very crusty business man
with a view to getting some orders
Unfortunately, there was no bust
ness to be done, the aforementioned
crusty business man giving Robin
son an emphatic answer in the mega
tive. Robinson, therefore, proceedel
to lock up his sample-case, and tC
take his departure.
Just as he was leaving the rooT
the merchant called out to him:
81 say" he remarked, you must
find that impediment in your speech
great handicap"
ooh, n-no l don't" suffered Robins
son. Everyone has his p-p-peculiar-
ity. S-sta-stammering is mine. Whals
y-yours?"
$50 far as I'm aware, haven't
one" replied the other.
"W-what? D-don't you s-stir your
co-coffee with your ri-right hand?"
Eyes, of course do came the re-
tort.
"Th-thought So" said Robinson.
"M-most p-people, you kno-know,
use a teaspoon"
1000
GOOD LITTLE BOBBY
MA" said Bobby, els it wrong for
little boys to tie tin kettles to dCys'
tails?"
Decidedly wrong, Bobby. 1 hope
you'll never do such thing as that"
mo, indeed, ma replied Bobby.
'.AIl l do is to hold the dog."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
HNnn HACE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-10
-O-O-
A GOOD CASE

Wont you try some chicken
soup?" inquired Mrs. Small of he-
boarder, a young lawyer.
81 have tried it, madam" he re-
turned sadly, land the chicken could
easily prove an abb. "-Top-Noteh.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
Los E. u. y el
canal de Panama
Nueva York, enero 70.

Tia contestacion del Secretarlo de rs
tado la nota pasada por Ell goblerno
ingles dice, que el no puede convenlf
con la Interpretation que da lnglate-
ira a los tratados del Canal, en- cuanto
ellos limiten la libertad de acclon de
los Estados Unidos 8 infrijan los de-
rechos adquiridos por lnglaterra oaJo
el tratado. Reduce solo a dos puntos
Ia divergencia entire ambas naciones y
manifesto que elias son suceptlples oe
arreglarse ror la via diplomatica. s.
esta fracasara, propone hacer un cam
bio de ratifcaciones del tratado de ar
bitraje que ell Presidente dejo caducar
agregando al mismo una enmlenda del
Senado en- virtud de la cual pueda vol
verse a tomar en- consideration esta
controversial. La comision del Canal
nal declara que no sc aumentaran los
derechos a buques extranJeros, con el
fin de contrabalancear la condemnation
de derechos a los buuues americanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
Sobre el trust
de buques
Nueva York, enero 25.

Franklyn Mooney manifesto hoy an
te la Comisi6n Investigators del TRUST
de buques, que la New York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company" obra indie
pendientemente sin convenios para ell
trafico nj para la tarifa que cobra por
ell mismo Declare que A. H. Bull ha
tratado repetidas veces de persuadirle
I que su Inca entire Ell arreglos de esa
naturaleza. Dijo tambien que debido a
la competencia en- ell tipo que Sc cobra,
el trafco para Puerto Rico es POGO lu-
crativo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
Nuevo gabinete turco
Nueva York, enero 70.

Los iovenes Tmrcos pidieron la dlml-
s;6n del Gabinete. Ell nuevo Gablnete
declara que salvara ell honor naclonal y
ba determinado conservar a Andrlno-
nolis de cualquier manera. Cuentan, en-
ese sentido, con toda la opinion puoh-
a. Las noticias esas han causado mon
da impression a los Poderes y la COLI
ferencia de la paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25

iguales rumores vienen de otras pro-
vincias. La prensa liberal Sc muestra
sediciosa en- artlculos
que publica acerca de la legaidad del
resultado de las elecciones. Los perio
dieos conservadores dan poca impor
tancia a los rumores de sediciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
La reception de
Inauguration
Nueya York, enero Is.

INUONd UIh, tIItIU 20.
En=la junta privada de los senadores
dem6cratas, Sc acord6 hoy que no Sc
diera ninguna reception p1blica Ell el
Capitolio durante las fiestas de la inau-
guracion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
CABLEGRAMAS
MinistrO turcO
ase sin ad o
Nueva York, enero 25.

NueVa 7 YOrk, enerO 70.
Mientras Sc celebraba aver una ma
,,;fos+aci6n monstruo en- Constantine
MIA. el ministro de la Guerra, Nazlm
Pasha, fue muerto a balazos'
The evening world., 1913-12-17

The Shorif was angry through and
through--he said 20 himself--whcn tho
name OF James u. Regain, proprietor
"t the knickcrbocker Hotel, was sug-
Ees'"d as the politics" back OF his
removal Of Burke.
Thats all rot. I don't know Regain
well enough for anything like tuat
never In my life have had a word to
say TO Rogin about this matter.
Hred Burkc--l. myself. / fred aim be-
cause. we'll. because ne wouldn't do.
because tho order. efficiency. that's the
WoTd--ehiciency of my office was dis
turbed hy hia continuation as foreman.
That's all there is to that"
The evening world., 1913-12-17
LITTLE SHERIFF
fires HIS BLAST
I TO W|THER BURKE
~
Doesn't Like Him; Besides, No
Federal Employee Can Be on
His S2OO,OOO,oOO Jury.

a. a.,
''0'o" o'"e' W ''"'r'n '"""'
eerssr ree&dins the Theory OF poll
eidans that Foreman william r.. Burke
Of the shsrirrs third ran., wa, nyed
o.cs,.s ,bo nr,,lo.,a,r. ,,o., A.,
-, -. a.. -,
amman s''" ''"''
o'nner came on schedule time to-day
and was straight to the mark. Be-
SIDES what little Julius had TO say 70.
day, he will have mora ohservatsons
20 record whom ths u,hc,a o..s oon..
before Justice Ford IN. morro~ rnnrn,r,
az never 20 OIL, OF trouh,~,e vnv" ~.
marked the Sheriff. after cauttouslv
eles,ns his doors and w.ndova II ~
now that | always mistrusted Burke: I
never hked him; never s.ked him for
tickets; I hardly spoke twenty minutes
20 him since I first me. him: I felt he
was not fitted FOR the place"
Tho Sheriff explained t,at his attorney,
Emanuel Blumensteil, would fully pre-
sent tho reasons for Burke's dismissal
20 the Court and that he was accord
insly restrained out OF respec, for the
Court from going into the matter more
Sully. Then he continued;
i want to say this however, which
The evening world., 1913-12-17
Special Terms

will be arranged to suit the convenience of each
purchaser. Only for the square pianos win
purchasers be required to pay in full at time
of purchase.
The evening world., 1913-12-17

Not one Of them belongs to that class Of in
strlments advertised under various pretences,
sold and sent back because it failed to satisfy.
The ncp 'nstruments-used on the Salon
floors for demonstration purposes or exhibited
in the House Palatial; in quality of tone and
durability rs good as ever; instruments sold by
us every business day at their fixed regular
prices: and the excellence of which has BROUGHT
to us the largest piano business in the world.
Tomorrow, then, at $50, they all 20 on sale.
And those who would share in tho savings of a
piano sale totally unlike any other the city Of
New York has seen since last August will do
we'll to come early.
No reservations have been made. None
will be made. Every instrument listed here
will be on the floors for choice when the store
opens tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
Annual Christmas Sale of
Pianos and Player-Piianos
lz0monoW Thursday. December I2l =
'1v, Thursday, December 49,

Every year. just before Christmas-for that
IS the time OF year when so many fathers and
mothers give to their children the greatest Of
all gifts-we do three things: o
(p Round up all the used piano. and plov.,-
pianos taken by us in exchange in the regular
course Of business. " WV ''''"
W ne a pr,ces on all nc~ pianos and player
handled S ~
~ !,M them all IN first-class condition and offs,
.nem IN one great sale at the loscest prices of
me year for 'nsfruments Of equal quaiitv
The evening world., 1913-12-17
Unusual Features

The used NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. one ha. o;ven
good service in good home and has only been
gwen up because its owners musical education
had developed to the point where only a Chick
ering. Schumacher, an Emerson, a Lindeman.
OF knabe piano. or an Angeus player piano
would satisfy. Not one of them is marked at a
price beyond the actual figure of the allowance
repairs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-15

Abel Kiylat has contracted Harry
Hillman's habit OF eating raw eggs just
before his races. "KlvIe' gulped down
a sherry and egg" just before a re-
cen national bill and dale champion
ship and then G out and won the
best cross country performance Of his
career. Hlllman always used TO take
down a couple OF raw Eggs before 60
ing to the mark for a big race.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-15

down the river. No one except the ON.
GERS knew the object or destination OF
the expedition. Many miles down the
river. at n point in the bend OF tue
stream Just west of Matthias point a
landing was made. and the party went
ashore. They went down through PORT
Conway, then across the Rappanan-
nock to Port Royal. in Caroline county
They ~dismounted on the Carrot farm
A son of Garrett led the officers out into
the back yard and pointed to a staoie
at some distance and said the men they
were after were there in the hay.
A Gordon Of mounted soldiers was
thrown around the stable. onger
went to the door. 1t was locked on the
inside. He called for Booth TO come
out. No reply came from within a
bundle of dry hay and corncobs was
gathered and placed close to the stable
which took fire. Soldiers, peerlng
through the cracks of the barn, recog
nized Booth and Herold. The latter
wanted to come out and surrender, put
Booth cursed him for a coward n re
fused.
There, propped up on a bundle OF nay
and in as neal a standing position as
his wounded leg would permit, was
John Wilkes Booth, the murderer, with
his carbine at his shoulder pointed to-
ward the door and declaring he would
shoot the first soldier who crossed the
threshold. The orders were to bring
Booth and Herold to Washington alive.
Killing Of the Assassin.
At this ~juncture a soldier named Bos-
ton Corbett, peering through the cracks,
imagined Booth was pointing at him.
In violation of orders Corbet brought
his " carbine to his shoulder ana
fred. The ball struck Booth behind
the ear and, CHANGING downward inside,
struck his spine, and he dropped to the
floor paralyzed. To break open the
door was but the work of a moment.
Herold surrendered and was handcun-
ed. Booth lay on his hay couch help
less. He was carried to the porch Of
the Garrett house, where he was placed
on a mattress brought downstairs. He
died in a few hours. Thus miserably
persisted, like a wolf at bay, the man
who murdered one whose life If con-
tinued might have alleviated much OF
the trouble which followed the war.
The body of the murderer was sewed
up In a coarse blanket and thrown into
a wagon as unfeelingly as n might
handle a quarter Of beef. Slowly the
procession moved across the country to
the point where the boat had been left,
a troop of cavalry going in advance.
the wagon and its load following and
another body of cavalry closing the
rear.
The boat cast anchor at the navy
yard, and the officers went ashore and
reported.
What became of the body was for a
long time a mystery. The government
would give no Information. A reporter
for an eastern paper stated that 1t had
been loaded with weights and sunk in
the river. Edwin l.. Stanton, son Of
the secretary, once said that the body
had been buried in the arsenal yard,
but the government did not want IT
known, In order to prevent It's being
stolen. The truth of this statement
became evident years later. 1t Is sup
posed that the body was removed from
the arsenal yard and buried in the fam
lily lot of the Booth family In a Gene
terry in Baltimore.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-15

After Lightweight Champion Willie
Richie has cleaned up all the easy
money in sight by filing his theatrical
engagements one Of the first boxers
he will meet will be Packey McFar-
land.
This was the statement made by
Billy Nolan, the new champions man
ager, who added. however, that his
protege would meet no n for at least
five months. Nolan has been flooded
with inquiries as to whether Richie
would raise the weight limit in the
lightweight division. The manager re.
piled:
Eve will make some Of them do 153
and some of them get down only 10
135. This is the same proposition ]
put through when l handled Battling
Nelson"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-15

confusion. The play stopped at once.
Laura Keene, in her stage dress, went
around into the box where the presi-
lent lay on the loor. She sat down
by him, and his head lay in her lap.
He was entirely unconscious. His
blood dripped on to her dress. Men
jumped on the stage and ran back III
search Of the assassin, but he was
then far beyond their reach.
The news spread over the city in a
flash. Provost guards patrolled the
every exit from the city. The tele-
graph notified all the forts and mill
tary camps near by.
Mr.. Lincoln was carried from the
theater to the house of Mr.. Peterson,
across the street. All the cabinet Off
GERS except Mr.. Seward, who was sick,
were hastily summoned and stood
the early morning.
The Gigantic Plot.
The plot was this: O'Loughlin was
to be sent to Secretary Stanton's house
on K street, where General Grant was
also to be, and was to kill one or both
Of them. He got drunk, but was iden-
tilted as having been around the prem
ises. Payne, who did not know the
city, was to be pioneered by Herold.
probably from Booths stable. TO the
house of Secretary Seward, whom
Booth especially abhorred as the great
anti-slavery senator before the war,
the ideal "abolitionist." as Booth con-
sidered, and he was to kill Seward, to
go out and then be guided by Herold,
who knew all the paths as well as
Booth, to some place of common meet
ing beyond the Eastern branch, that
wide stretch which interviewed between
the city and tine country beyond the
navy yard. Atzerodt was to take a
room at the National hotel and assas-
sinate Vice President Johnson. Booth
was to kill Lincoln at least and Grant
If he should come to the theater.
The murder Of the president and the
attempt to murder Seward We're car
ried out exactly as the principal had
devised. His demoniac grit had been
seconded by his protege. Payne. who,
however, suffered death with some
thing like remorse as a religiously bred
animal. The performance of Payne in
the house of Seward was indeed ex-
traordinary, resembling the single hand
ed combats of boarders in naval bat
ties. 1t was true that the persons at
tackled by Payne had no arms to repel
him, but one of them at least fought
him with all the courage Of a Union
veteran soldier.
Attack on Seward.
He f~earfully cut Seward, who was
already wounded, but who seems to
have had agile u even when
under the assassin's knife, for he rolled
under the bed, and the wretch could
not well get at him. Payne had been
previously both weakened and dismay-
ed by the superb encounter Robinson,
the army nurse, had given him upon
the stairs, where Robinson. though
badly injured and repeatedly hacked
with the knife and finally stunned by
a blow from a pistol, had nearly thrown
the assassin over the balusters down
the well OF the stairway.
When Payne escaped from the house
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-15

Thirty thousand athletes will parade
before the emperor of Germany June
s. the occasion Of the dedication OF the
stadium now being constructed on
Grunewald race course. just outside
Berlin. for the Olympic games in 1916.
From this group Germany hopes to
train a body Of world beating athletes.
Twenty thousand competitors will be
sent by the leading athletic ~organiza-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-15

Baseball has been the greatest sin
gle factor for good among the Chinese"
declares President (Emeritus) Charles
w. Eliot Of Harvard university AZ n
recent students meeting. President
Eliot was telling OF his recent trip TO
the orient. lie said baseball Is fast be
coming popular among the Chinese
and already has done much to make
them abandon anne Of chance in IA
vor OF the American pastlme.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-15
Runninq a Risk.

Fatience-She was married nj high
0 YOU know.
fatrice-Looks as II she was taking
q u TO chance, doesn't it?-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-15

The winter games OF the lrish-Amcr
lean A. c. OF New York city are an
nounced for Feb. q. The feature race
at this meet will he n 1000 yard
scratch for a challenge cup donated by
Arthur McAleenan, the millionaire attn
letic enthusiast who accompanied the
American Olympic team to Stockholm
list summer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-15

You are forbidden TO accept tipsy'
said the diner.
Il am" admitted the waiter. 'bnt |
presume we are both practical men,
We are" And the meal was served
with mutual observation-disclosures City
Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-15

A comnlete change in existing meth
DDS of preparing for a major leasue
baseball season is suggested by rres
dent Frank j. Navin Of the Detroi'
American league lub
Nayin is regarded as one OF pan
,Johnson's practical presidents n Is
known as a deep student Of the game
in its political and business senses
And apparently he has beer giving sc
rious consideration to the recent de-
mand Of the players-not YET FORMAL
but suggested as one Of the reforms TOT
which their association, when reauy.
will fght-that salaries shall be pau
IN training trips as well as during the
season.
Some of the more radical OF the play
ers insist that they are entitled TO ruii
wages on the ground that they are
away from home, subject to orders ana
discipline, and forced to work even
harder than during the season.
Various suggestions have been made
by as many magnates, but Navin has
sidestepped all halfway measures n
gives 1t as his opinion that II the play
ers really do press their demand the
clubs will merely cut out training trips
entirely. The players will be allowed
to { at home, will o come under
the eyes of their managers and can
work as much or as little as they
please.
But-and this is the strong part OF
the statement-they will be required to
report in good condition and will get
no salary until they are ready to give
their best efforts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-02-15
Grist From the Sport Mill
By STADIUM

tions Of Germany. and 10000 viii he
recruited from schools ana colleges
and the new young Germany league Of
athletes from each organization will
do homage as they pass the imperial
box. They viii finally sing the ma
tional anthem in unison.
BY borrowing the best features OF
American training methods and with
the aid Of a generous government sui
sidy German athletes count on being
able TO make themselves Irresistible by
1916. University athletes viii hold n
great Olympic preliminary meet the
coming summer.