davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22
WOMEN QUARREL FOR
DAYS, THEN JEALOUS
WIFE STAYS OTHER
Capitora Frohman, Coiored, Shoots
and Kills Lula Dickson,
Also CoIored

Ogden. Feb. 19.-Capitora Froh-
man, a colored woman aged 35 years
shot and instantly killed Lula Dick
son. also colored. this morning at
1880 o'clock in the rooming house at
1876 Twentytsixth street. Harry
Brown, father of the Frohman wom-
an, received slight flesh wound in
the shoulder while attempting to
separate the women.
Jealousy Is said to have been the
cause OF the tragedy. Following the
shooting the Frohman woman gave
herself up to the police and is now
in the city Jail.
Brown was taken to the Dee hos.
tai where the bullet was removed,
and 1t is not thought his injuries are
serious
Quarrel Lasts Several Days
A quarrel, which had lasted sever.
familiar relations between Lulu
Dickson and Edgar Frohman, hus-
band of Capitora Frohman. It Is said
that the Dickson woman often in.
famed the jealousy of Mrs. Frohman
and frequently reminded her OF the
husbands action. According to some
of the boarders. the women quarreled
last night and this morning at the
breakfast table the alteration was
resumed.
Mys. Philip Lawrence, proprietor
OF the rooming house. said she was
in the rear yard when she heard the
Dickson woman say, Are you ready
for the settlement now" and imme-
diately after she heard the shots
The police were notified and De-
tectives George Wardlaw and Chas.
Pincock went to the scene. The body
OF the Dickson woman was removed
to the Lindquist undertaking estab
lishment where upon examination It
was found that only OF the four bull
lets said to nave been fired had en-.
tered the body. The ball entered the
left side about four inches below the
armpit and took an upward course
entering the heart, A knife was re.
moved from the waist OF the dead
woman by Detective Wardlaw, ne
having been advised that she carried
one.
She Tells Of Tragedy
When seen at the city Jail regard
ing the tragedy Mrs. Frohman said
Il didn't mean to kill the woman
but she threatened to cut me with {
knife which she carried in the bel
OF her bathrobe. AS she reached TO
her belt and came toward me l raj
into my own room. She followed ant
got my gun and fired. didn't meal
TO kill her, but l was afraid Of her
We had a quarrel last evening
and this morning, and wnen ha,
finished my breakfast she asked m
II cared to discuss the situation
, further. told her | would protec
myself. My father tried to separat,
; us, and am sorry he was shot, bu
| have given money for him 10 b,
! treated at the hospital"
Edgar Frohman is dining ca
waiter on the Oregon Short Line anC
left his home last night to go on hii
train.
Lulu Dickson is SO years old and
had been living at the rooming house
about three months She is said to
have two children living with a Mrs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22

will do Just the same for others. Hs
says: They cured most severe
backache with painful bladder irree.
ularities. and they do all you claim
for them" Refuse substitutes. Co
op Drug Co. --(Advertisement).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22

Suffered day and night the tor
ment OF itching piles. Nothing helped
me until used Doan's Ointment. II
cured me permanently. Hon. John
r. Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-22
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

W. p. Broy1es made q successful
escape after fifteen years Of suffer
ing from kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
The evening world., 1913-09-15
NOT EVEN PROMISING.

PAVING ovehaued the Aldermen the Citizens Union is
klng the individual records Of the Assembymen from the
Greater City in order to determine what their combined pub
10 sseunes adds There present wenyeigh Assembly
from the three counties Of Kings Queens and Richmond The
Cen Union reckons the total Of rsrae legislative output
sm the whole wenh amounts to About the best that
be said Of them that "whe serving he supported
thoroughgns Direct Primary b although other respects his
record unsafactoy For the rest each and oil either "fo
lowed the machine voted they told introduced bad eg
hon Showed promise Of becoming useful legislators
So far the researches Of the Citizens Union dug mighty
little that brag about Before tho job finished would be
Interesting know what particular Of promse each these
vsntyeght Asembymen showed before he
establish exactly what elected him anyway.
When forefahers Hxed plan Of representative
sn that they thought plenty good enough for with
maybe they didn't that the biggest city the country should
have for part OF its representation the State Legislature
eight hardly Of whom. after fair trial. could he said
"show promise Of becoming useful legislator Sometimes
ct suspicion there's lots in that plan than gel
out Of il.
The evening world., 1913-09-15

~ Co. the s.s Ysst E,sains worid).
'et h'm IN bsooaiyn. only he didn't have
IN carfars 70 get there-an' could helm
MN outf Amt that q crimsr A old
tummy Ike that iookin' like one Nv our
little millionaires7"
eet on your mind.' advised.
Ael me about the next one."
IT don't sooths me mono 10 think
oout him." she told. fretfuily. He vu.
IN sweet Boy. an no wus too Rood 10
I'VE But he amt eroaked vet. A. tina,
J met him at . picnic We'll. yub knov
~n.. terrible strugsle every one has
"svh GOOD time ~ a picnic; specially
wne" IN ants an green files 10 good an.
th,ck' an how at tn end NV ~ day. IN
IN way nome. every ones ready to Bit.
IN next felier's head of. II they're
.ooer enough to have n crouch. Weli
IN sweet BOY he wuz like a bunch nv
whipped cream all day-jus swest an.
smooth. ."
! rev days after tn picnic he h.-,,
eaii'n' on me. Veil. tn frst thinr rh.,
kot my scat wux that he alvay. hsa
IN same face Never looked ~. :
tnuhder'c'oad or 4 sour dIsposit,on-.i.
way i'ke . peaceful country town .,,.,
a shower! st'e'
well that's maddenin'. amt II;
'hen tn last thing wuz that yub
couldn't get him 20 fgh, with yuh. Yuh
could ca!l him anythin' yer fancy dic,
tsted an ny all to pieces an he'd iu.
stand an look Al h like inside u,
him he WI, awful sorry fer yuh, u,
eourss could never live up to that con
densed milk NV human kindness. So
give him tn razoo ono Gay by tellin
him that lie wuz a reincarnation Nv a,
uncle ! had who used 10 want 10 se
mad. but ddn', have sense enough :,
} learn how That sort Nv pesyed hin
an he faded away"
The evening world., 1913-09-15
NV Hunt for a Wife
4 As~ Ys.a 9seaeAs.. "Qsss Of the Gslss" Gs!:''
BY Victor J. Wilson.
Is.-WHICH ENDS MY HUNT.
By Victor ]. Wilson.

wanted % know me Just ~ I was "me"
70 iay my spirit prostrats pslpao'y W.
fore her,"
Seeing them with the one girl In the
world ! ionged to know. the situation
oecsms too much for my self eontro.
~ ceased to be Joke and determines
70 make Il . losing game for them.
one night Lucy was dining at the
- with three men who we're now
constantly sharing her society -
cause none OF them could relinQuish
the hope Of winning her.
! formed . little plot which spssd.
lily put into execution. ! went Into
telephone booth At the hotel. called the
house operator aud ssked to have Mtss
Lucille v. PACED.
Lucy was promptly located. shown
. booth adjoining the one ! occupied
and put on my wire and l listened to
the voice ! had been hearing In my
dreams for six months
OF course. At first she thought she
was talking y some man Of her &C.
Quaintance. but when It dawned on her
that she had beeh summoned BY a
stranger she hung up the receiver and
left the booth.
l followed her and said. Now that
you have spoken to me. Mss ". We
are as good A. introduced. My name
, Ia Wilson. They cannot keep me any
longer from knowing you"
| Lucy did not seem angry, only en-
! barrassed. and said. u must return 10
mamma and the others"
! After a few minutes l entered the
dining room. walked UP to their Isple
and. ignoriag the others. addressed
Lucille with What u Pleasant surpr so
to see you this evening. Miss V. How
do you do?"
The boys looked dumbfounded, bat
not one VI them dared ask the question.
which was burning shis lips. How.
when and where did you Two mss.?
since that night It has been easy
calling Lucy has filled my empty
heart At q word"
She Is the one love OF my life and
seem 10 answer the description OF hsI
prince charming.
We are to he married In the autumn
ana I have learned to distinguish DO
tween . lasting and q tiirtiny emotion
With the latter feeling you think yo'
have found your mate. but with IN
former you know you have the one II
all the world meant for you.
The most ardent affection must b
time l am certain that have not bee
mistaken In either my sweetheart o
myself.
The evening world., 1913-09-15

why? what's happened?"
This mornin' IN ooss give ne two
hours off to go get a hat Cause I
been feciin like q Bensonh urst blossom.
goin' round in q straw lid when very
ono else wus sportin' velvet or tran
sparent lace. So I nosied round
Thirty-fourth street ,ookin In al IN
windows for ideas. with tn intention
Nv takin' tn Sixth Avenue down 10
Fourteenth. an buyin' tn materials TO
! copy one.
We'll wuzn't payin' no attention TO
no one. not even when swell lockers
coughed extra loud an painful, a they
passed me, cause | wuz busy tryin' 10
hggei out how | wuz kon' to make
SO worth NV trimnin' hat look like
q virot model, what had JUS come
through e.. very rough ocean voyage uh-
seathedi
when ! got tn idea pretty well 1e'ed
crossed over TO the corner an waited
fer a car. Yuh know what chop suey
cross,n' Thirty-fougth an sixth avenue
Is Well, all Nv a sudden there wus II
) fierce crush, an there, crossln' tn street
right In my direction, | seen an Old man.
: When lirst looked al Inn ! though,
there wuz sonethin familiar bout HIM
An then II flashed across mo that II
WIZ Jonn u. Rockefeiler-l recognized
him fruin tn newspaper pictures.
"Yuh see. tn oia guy ~ukn't q thlna
but right In tn way Nv bein' vvisecte<
: by varity Nv vehicles, when II came
across me that II -aved hun he'd max,
over half his fortune 10 me I'd reat
Wv them things lots Nv umes An I 70
member as rushed to drag him 4
safety how ! Thought that Il would b
~ better " | wuz hnocked down an hur
20 q little bit. IN pul..n on tn lob. Jus
C. have a leg broken enough SO that be-
se, how necessary II wus to pervid
Ter mo all mS life. Sec?
why. | even remeinDer how II fiashe
TO through my mind how I'd speak to N
u as they carried mo into III house on
he siretcher. An say weakly. Never min,
no Ma. It's the rockin chair an silk DIRE,
NJ fer yuh-ae've .oined tn class Nv q
!dlo rich. That wuS what had In m
mind to say, an al. tn time ] WI dral
gin John n toward tn home plat
IL amid tn cheers Nv tn multitude.
de An what dyuh thnkT As soon a.
hs got him Oh III curb he pulled that Q
panhandle steer 'esue . 3es wsitin
The evening world., 1913-09-15
Wasting Time.

.-NRAPTuRED. they ussd, haad b hAsi.
r upon the beautiful scene stsstehsd bGoDss
- them in the ssttins Gun. 'rvas ths hO AZ.
tret. and tAsy but three dsys upea ~:
honeymoon.
"psarss,." hs s,d. sahas ss ~ sssA,.
ISN'T this heavsaiyf"
"YW. Reginald she sofsiy awuWsd
40 you knov." hs whipsssd. asd0uy, ~
ne life dos not sssm long snouGA fss our hap.
pdnessi Just think. even u ~ sss sostv,sts,
ow married life can hardly lest ioas9 thaa tf.S
yssrs."
Is tAas sr'" Ne eusstsd. vs.dshe,. sAu,s
neAref
"Ys, thats -" . tsucA = 0AnsD = hh
vsacs. "Oaly ffy ssAs y vhIsA - iss oeA
eth9."
'"rh0 ho ~ Su3sA, nsghaiA," - -
claimed. "vs'n vsset.G umA."-L1oAoa AasUW.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
The Lesser Evil.

A GENTLEMAN from the North vas enjoy'ns
~ ~ s1citemest Of . bes hust down IN
MisiSppi TS ben vss sufrounded
IN Q mail cane thickst The dou could not get
the sssr out. and the planter vho ~ st ths
head Of the huns. called 70 one q The nesrossi
''sam. % In there and set that bsss out"
The ueno bss,.ased 70. a momen, and then
plunged into the cane. few moments later the
negro. the bear and The does we're rollins uroa
the srourd outside. After the hunt ~A~ over the
viaitos said 20 the nsgro:
"WsN you not afraid to % Int that nickss
WA that beasi"
"Cap'n." rsp,ied the nesFo. "t vas ~ d
ny: I ssess had ~ dst bar. but vss pn'
ssssly 'euaintsd VA Do old boss. % tsst sstu.
rally took das b'as."-Montfed Herald.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
A Woman Waits.

= Owe hint OF course I love him.
but what 10 Q Giri to 6of
- II isn't considered proper to tell
him % to his face.
rye got to cit here patient. and wait
till hs comes to WOO:
Going after the man she love-. isa's
the woman's place.
And II ne forgsts 10 come here again.
there are others - good. you says
But II isn't the others want ah no;
for me he's the only onA
And my foolish heart will break In
twain when II sees him going away.
The evening world., 1913-09-15

avoid tNe doubts conseasien, on your
own noh-f'uni' ar Interpretation Of the
by consuiiin IN attorney who prac-
uses In e' Jersey.
surv~yiWs.
T. the Editor % Tn. Evsnin. World
] im n young'man ana would like to
take up surveying and mapping at night
What are surveyo1H prospects, the
lenh OF time the course takes. the
Institutions that teach this % 50 and
;lr cost ~ tuition, Sc c s
tpriy ~ 'oo Union
Wins.
D. loo. f.t.'.. - 11v Estrihy Wot.d;
! ,itims that xher an automobile
Is rutnding 4 curve OF turn the inside
whe..s leave the ground. p claims ths
outside wheels Which 10 rlyht7 J. -
The evening world., 1913-09-15
BY Cora M. w. 0reenleaf.

For me Love's dream Vtil ~ snADl
before Il = fairly begun.
II his heart ever sseDDsl - nsasA =
would hear the esiiinG ee misos
Win never . moment Of si1sosA =
whispers and murmurs bic o0nA
Iks the murmur Of swifs 0owtas vasGn,
inesssant like Wind through ~ 80
Urs,ns and surs.aS asd esseisR ~,
IN ache that hslf puts ne - 49,
Love hint OF esurss isws ~ -
what y sih 70 ~.
q the man she love- oeap - -
love ana oarsisssiy sllso 49,
The evening world., 1913-09-15
Agreed Too Soon.

THE celebrated French poet ssintFoix. vho
IN sptts Of his large income wss siways N
debt. sat one day In hsrbsr's shop watt
IN 70 b shaved. He wA sisssdy isthessd. when
the dsos opsusd and . tailor sntessd who hsp.
ps.sd 70 Be- one u the poets Afssut errditoss.
No ssopes did this mas ~ Saint Foia than b
snutly Demanded his ponU. The post eonpos-
sdiy bseeed han sot 70 nsks . scsas. "wea't
The evening world., 1913-09-15
THE TEST.
day since the of Mayor Gaynors death h
taught the anTammany movement OF what il needt

day since the of Mayor Gaynors death
taught the aniTammany movement OF what needed
most to knowwhom it trust and whom
With the personal prestige argument the late Mayors can
ddcy removed the foolish and prccac Of Wall
Allied Real Estate interests TO rush field with new third
candidate who could not by possibility be elected instantly
vesled these esyed Tanmany haters
inuers and betrayers Of the effect has
already been to stien the ranks Of the faithful
Apart from astue Wall street maNueadcrs great majority
OF those who supported Mayor Gano supported with the honest
purpose OF beating ammay To straight thinking
no other third candidate possibly fulfil that purpose Con-
sstent admirers and followers of Mayor must therefore turn
IN sober seriousness the stands for
unfaltering determination Charles Murphy and
f. Murphy's candidate
Henccorh undivided Purroy Mitchell j. i, ON,
nfaibe test which the anTanmany arpv tc
Fusions and followers Of the late alike Ry this non
prccnIers be out that fchc NAV close I'M c
The Senate Chamber 4 Albany being reaanged for N, i'm.
peaehmem proceedings fall differently
oil Gse may fall fair and full truth
The evening world., 1913-09-15

can now only s1p'As
the many times that my ovseworkss
heart conceived . wild attachment Tor
what I each time thought IVES the right
girl b. my indomitabis BELIEF thAs !
should some day and her.
When the heart loves too easily ana
not overcarefuily Il - we'll 10 steel u
against temptati ton. give IL machinery Q
vacation and learn wherein Nes the a.
feet.
vas satiated with the shallow 'ovs
Affairs I had dabbled In and for the last
three years 7 have rejected all Thoughts
Of ever getting married.
Bat un0er.yins this steeisd sA'sr"'
was the hope that should some day
and my long-sought.for heroine ana
have.
The frst moment I saw her she stood
apart from all other women. and whiie
I watched her my love Tor hsr gre"
| deeper.
say watched" her because II was
mnny months before I spoke to her.
Those so-calied friends Of mine DacH
W., Baliy NJ. and Hugh C.. ma. . mo-
nopoiy Of her acquaintancs ana 1e'us~'
| to Introduce me tn her
I could not introduce myself without
hurting myself In her opinion.
| I bribed and pleaded and urged ou'
,h.v said I was too much of an Old
timer to try my method on Girl nk'
Lucille.
since then she has confessed that sh'
The evening world., 1913-09-15
Letters From the PEOPLE

Answers
10 che Edior ~ The t,,'.ng wO-!d.
ne answer TO tn scripture query 10
'Rsmsmbef Lots wife"
e. a Problem Of nt. dresses Answer;
,tIscetta received sl2!S'g
Tho others F,rs, 500: second. So
. -; third. Ei6s 20. fourth so %.
E0uais sia)O0 Common difference.
- Is Average $3.50 e7,5) O.. -
02e7h. L.. :. IA ARROW,
Jcnants' Nights.
~ ~ E6its. 4 re E,ti.n. Nc'I
Where f,no ,ni'r ~ r"l,ns -
- riTh,c .: leaIi ., fcrarl - Sew
sSOos5. ~ &c. IT," i"..i'ns , iva,"s :
l.ITTtO.
C. T. LINE aaI ,Egu,le ana
The evening world., 1913-09-15
The Days Good Stories

you walt foe the isonsy antn a shsvsls'' ~
asked.
Certainly" aid the othsr. pasassd . ~
prospect.
ssint-FoiH then made the haroR . witness ~
the agreement. snd Immediately toot . teVsi.
wiped the isher from hn face and ie:t the sAe2.
He wos . beard TO the end a his days. .-Pssa.
finder
The evening world., 1913-09-15

for the answer.
III anything. !
tn Ink you look
younger" I replied.
moving full well
that ! wouldn't get
Q word Of infor-
nation out Of her
n 7 an ould reply
otherwise.
Well. then. emo.
lions cont leave
no engravinRs OH
MY map!'' she re-
rl,.AA
The evening world., 1913-09-15
THAT'S DIFFERENT

She 10 very ethereal She can, es,
such things ~ corned beef"
"Ysa. know her type, Can't ca,
oornsd bssf. but I once saw her set
away with twenty-five lettuce sand.
vtchAA"
The evening world., 1913-09-15

william Jennings Bryan nothing undignfied in
u State OF the United States ambng about the country circuit
On added yoders AMI knwalowers What antics
william Jennings Bryan might choose to combine with the
office Of President Unei states hs nation thanks its stars
4 need only imagine
The evening world., 1913-09-15
THROUGH WITH THE PUBLIC?

everything TO ohvla'e the need
OF transportation lines CarelsnSs TO the
condition of eauirmti and seen Of
needles nose There denial that
greatly nm to the health the PEI
who have suffered from this
We engaging spasmcdlc action We istend
felloW problem untn VI results
Thus spoke Wilcox when he was Chairm'r q" the Public
Osgvies Commission I've years ago.
Whers spernanent resultsr
Never the railway lines of this city been more
sueraby needessy noisy than they to-day Trolley csn jar
end bang kp crossings and switches Loose brakes make
lsanng could be remeded with the turn
q wrench
Worst ALL surface subway and elevated lines throughout
TIE city faulty unoed and switches responsible
earping metallic gnding and screenings that necessarily
the like Jagged knives.
Never Workers had to suffer ntolerabe
sscng from the city railway lines Yet Chairman Mccall OF
the Public Service Commission has been moved to make
~spasmodic effort" to stop it.
Has ss.easd Public Service Cenno. ss hotheae abeut
- DublcS
The evening world., 1913-09-15

LIS well that ends Wsli.'
even though Il b the cor
rugatsd career Of . cell
bate.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
Conquests of Constance
By Alma Woodward
The Street Bov

Copyright. 1918. by The Prso tushd
thinx i've aged since tn
las time yuh seen meT
- Constance searched my face
The evening world., 1913-09-15

The Senate Chamber At Albany being .ranged for th I'M
peaehmem proceedings that the light will fall differently p
all ese may II fall fair and full upon the truth
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-27

The Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Alaska took active steps this morning to aid the suffering peo- pie of the calamity-stricken States Of the Middle West. The movement was initiated in the Senate when Senator Willard at the request of President Ray introduced the joint resolution providing for the apointment of joint committee from both houses of the legislature with powers to act. The rules were suspended and the resolu- tion was passed and hastened to the House.
 In the meantime Representative Gaffney had introduced the same meas ure in the House but before action could be had the Senate resolution reached the Speakers desk and Gaff- ney withdrew his resolution to make way for the urgent consideration of the Senate resolution. It was hurried to final passage in the House in. the same manner as in the upper House. President Ray appointed from the Senate, Senators Willard. Bruner and
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-27
Joint Committee Named
 to Aid Flood Sufferers

Tanner; Speaker Collins appointed from the House, Representatives Gaff- ney, Driscoll and Stubbins.
 The resolution is as follows:
 Whereas, a disaster reaching the proportions of national calamity. has befallen the people of the Middle West, and
 Whereas, We desire to render all aid in our power to stricken and un- fortunate people,
 Therefore, Be It Resolved, by the Senate of the Territorial Legislative Assembly, of Alaska, the House of Representatives concurring:
 "That a joint committee consisting of three members from each house. to be appointed by the presiding officer thereof, be created with the power and duty to immediately communicate with every town, city and village in Alas ka, and secure contributions from the people of Alaska, for the aid and re- lief of the people of the Middle West who have suffered loss by reason of the great calamity above mentioned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-27
DAYTONS DEATH LIST REACHES 5000
MIR. ROBERTSON AND
 MISS GREEN WE'D

Mir. Ralph E. Robertson and Miss Caro- line Benning Green were united in marraige last night, the wedding cere- mony taking place at the Governors House, the official residence of Gov ernor and Mrs. Walter E. Clark, at nine o'clock. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. George P, Reni- son, Rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal church. Mrs. Herbert l.. Faulkner was matron of honor, and Mir John F. Mullen. best man. The bride was giv- en away by Governor Clark. There were about 125 guests. The cere- mony was performed at the north end of the music room, which was decor ated with smilax. Easter lilies and green boughs, while roses and other flowers formed the decorations else where. The officiating clergyman, the groom and his best man took their places shortly after nine o'clock, when the bridal procession descended from the second floor led by six choir boys of the Episcopal church. They were followed by Mrs. Faulkner, matron of honor, and the bride on the arm of Governor Clark. An aisle was formed from the foot of the staircase to the altar by white ribbons held by the choir boys. An orchestra in the main hall played the Wedding March from Lohengrin during the bridal process sion and Mendelsohn's Spring Song during the marriage ceremony. The brides gown was of white satin and old lace with veil and orange blos- sons. The matron of honor was gowned in apricot charmeuse. Im- mediately after the ceremony the bride and groom received the congratulations of the wedding guests. Refreshments were served in the large dining room, and danc- ing followed.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Duncan Green, of Washington, D. C., in whose name the invitations were issued, and has been spending the winter as a guest at the Cover nor's House.