davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

late? The question between them as to
whether Torpy owes her several hours
or she owes him is still unsettled.
NATURAL HISTORY.
Eddie Mclaughlin brought four mice
and put them In his desk to take out and
ask Miss Palmer whether they We're car
nfberous animals or herblverouS, Whitch
we have been studying. But they GOT
loose somehow EXODUS Brigham being
now under suspicion), and Eddle was
mulch distressed. Miss Palmer asked MN
what he was looking for In his desk ana
he told her. and the news seemed to excite
her very mulch, also the younger de-
butantes in the class. Maude Muidlnkey,
who is Eddies girl, says she VIII never
forgive him. Eddie says he don't care IL
she don't if she will only holler like she
did, once a day for the next week he
Is going to bring a cat tomorrow TO catch
the mice, if his hands cool down. MISS
Palmer certainly did put her heart In
the interview between her ana Ehdle.
REWARD OFFERED, :.
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN-fatty
Believes appetite. Since Fatty was sick
Of Watermelons he has lost his taste for
food. Lilac Brimes left her lunch box
within easy reach of him today at recess,
and he never noticed its presence. He
has not lost flesh far as We notice.
being I'D to his usual measurenent-one
top string and three fingers round his
waist.
PEACE AT LAST
The coNardly Mexican nation having
shown no signs OF declaring war AGAINST
tha United States, General Andy Ander-
son has d,sbanded his Boy Patriots and
is organizing a Band of Robbers. Any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
The state. The plan fell through, how

ever.
Finally the British parliament author
lied q council made up of representatives
Of each state. to which amy state could
appeal. But New Zealand and New
South Wales held aloof, and the co'n-
Gil was without power over funds. it did
not amount to much. The question next
arose in 1889, and pressed for considera-
ton in various forms until 1900 when
the commonwealth constitution was
adopted, and it went into effect January
], 1901. This constitution adhcreS with
remarkable fidelity to the plan OF the
American Constitution. so far as the in
terrelation Of the states is concerned.
Representation III the senate and house
is along the same lines and except for the
fact that the governor general, represent
ing the king, is president, and that the
cabinet is responsible to parliament, It
seems almost like another United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Pointed Paragraphs.

If a woman isn't particular she is
peculiar.
It's easier to hear the ghosts than 1t
is to see them.
The umbrella has its ups and downs,
but II never kicks.
Some women worry about worries they
might have had but didn't
The successful man never tells You
what he is going to do next.
If il Is the right kind of home q boy
will never run away from II.
One pretty girl will inspire more femi-
nine envy than dozen clever ones.
The young man who shows up with an
engagement ring is apt to get the GLAD
hand.
Perhaps babies are SO expensive be-
cause the Stork has such a long DILL
4 woman may not even want TO know
her own mind until after she has changed
il four or five times.
After man has loafed around while
waiting for his ship TO come IN he is
willing 10 compromise on Il schooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Toxic Police Unearth Plot.

TOXIC, September PA plot TO assas-
sinate the Japanese minister of foreign
affairs, Baron Nobuahi Maxine. and
dynamite the foreign office has been I'M
earthed by the police. A miner, who had
stolen explosives for this purpose, has
ren arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

School up-out why repeat:
Torpy Stebbins was on time today. but
didn't know il. and delivered a very beau
tiful excuse quite eXtemporan.ouS. Miss
Palmer told him ii was wasted. and
Torpy asked her coudent she remember
il ard use it the next time he WAS very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25


Terror or the Wildwood.
WAS IT AN ACCIDENT.
shortly after recess today stran go
sounds was detected coming from tho
cellar Gienevievc Hicks told Lilac
Grimes II was the ghost OF beautitul
maiden who Lad been murdered on THIS
spot by her cruel uncle some Years ago.
and Lilac rushed 10 Miss Palmer 20 2"
saved Miss Palmer said She sometimes
wished Genevitve Hicks was 4 boy Tor
about two minutes.
The strange cries continuing, Andy An-
der<on, Hen. Van Ness and Exodus II :
ilafn was sent 10 look into the matter and
tell Blnky Hammond the janitor about
H. They reported they couldent had
Blinker but located the sounds - coming
from the coal bin which was shut %
Miss Palmer called George Nitherspoon,
who WAS driving Davis butcher cart past
school and they went down to invests
gate While Miss, Palmer Tas absent
from the room Genevieye Hicks scared
most of the small girls into hts by SAYING
that the real truth was that they was
drasin down there which would eat MISS
Palmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

The rescue party soon returned. Il
seems that the sounds was Blinky him
self, who said he had went in the coal
bin to clean 1t out and somebody had
suddenly shut the door on him. Miss
Palmer says most likely 1t was n draught
done it. but Blinky says draughts don't
Giggle and say. Cheese II, feliers, run like
biaZes."
Still, We prefer IL regard IL as an nc.
cident, and hope il win happen again.
Blinky not being popular.
BULLETIN OF DAILY PROGRESS.
There wasent enough progress today.
what with one thing and another, to
mention. But Miss Palmer says tonor-
row is going TO be busy day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
IN OUR SCHOOL.
WAS TT AN ACCIDENT.

! BODY knowing good robbers cave in
| this vicinity rent il TO Red Andy, The
/ Terror OF the Wildwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

The governors and visitors of ST. john
College Annapolis, Md. have elected
John Il. Idpniere. professor OF Latin, as
vice president. TO succeed DR.. b. Vefno1
Cecil, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Two Officers Laid Low.

Citizens saw two Of the officers lad
low before Allgors strength was worn
down and he was overpowered. JUS
tice Newman ordered the prisoner re-
moved to Freehold when the crowd
threatened to take him from the Of
ficers.
Winter was attacked and beaten by
two men on a lonely road Tuesday
night and robbed of 500. His Jaw
was broken. his skull fractured and ne
received internal injuries. He was
left for dead after being taken into
the woods, but crawled on hands ana
knees to the highway. where ne was
found dying. A foreigner who tod
contradictory story after his arrest
was committed to jail as Ahsor a.
legged accomplice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
IRON BARS OF JAIL FAIL
TO HOLD A BLACKSMITH
Prisoner, Accused Of Assault, Gives
Five Officers Terrific Struggle
After Escaping.

FREEHOLD. y. j., September 20
Iron bars Of the Jail at West BelInar
could not hold Israel AlIgor, jr., a
acksmith, within his cell yesterday
and sheriff's detectives rushed the pris-
oner, handcuffed and bound with ropes,
i'll an automobile to the Monmouth
county jail here last night TO save him
from injury at the hands of a mob.
Allgor committed without bail on a
charge Of being implicated in an as
sault upon George Winter, ri aged
Glendola farmer. who is lying in 4
hospital from his injuries, tore the
bars one by one from the window Of
his cell In the Jail and was escaping
over the sill when five officers fell
upon him. Twice Allgor snapped in
two the rope with which they sought
to bind him fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

The successful man never tells You
what he is going to do next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

II it is the right kind of a home q boy
will never run away from It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

One pretty girl Will inspire more feni-
nine envy than a dozen clever ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
as as much trouble in choosing
the Australian federal capital

isthrnian canal The first royal commits
sion chose Monaro, while the second one
chose Aibury. In 1903 the Australian
house OF representatives voted for Tumut,
while the senate amended the bill by in
sorting Bombala in lieu Of Tumut. In
1908 the government favored Dalgety. but
the house voted for Canberra- The senate
concurred, and SO Canberra will be the
capital.
The people OF Australia are poking as
much fun at their new capital as was
poked at Washington when Pennsylvania
avenue was a series Of mudholes and the
Avenue of the Presidents a path through
forest. The Sydney papers have Of
fered prizes for funny poems at Its ex-
pense and they have come in a plenty.
Melbourne hopes the new city will never
naterialize, or at least that the capital
will not be moved for a hundred years.
Some one has discovered that Canberra
IS word by which the Indians desi snate
a bird known as 1.-The laughing jackass,"
while others assert that II comes from
the French term "jacasse'-a chatterbox.
AS a matter Of fact. the name OF the lit
tie post ONCE when 1t was founded fifty
one thought that ''Canberra" was prefer
able to plain "Canbury' and began writ
Ing 1t that way.
Today the American who will be the
l. Enfant of the Australian capital Is
there helping to transfer his ideas from
paper to the land. The work OF planning
and locating the magnificent capitol
, building is going on. and it seems prob
able that the next hundred years Will de-
velop there the worlds one capital that
was begun in an era when the art Of city
building had reached that stage where the
slum and the alley and the howell no
more were permitted to mar an otherwise
beautiful conception.
The Australian commonwealth dates
from the first day of the twentieth CEN
fury. When New South Wales. the
mother state Of Australia, adopted its
first constitution there was a provision in
fl.l.yN I'd laufedera iin-, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

The young man who shows up with an
engagement ring is apt to get the GLAD
1,.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

Some women worry about worries they
light have had but didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25

late? The question between them as to
whether Torpy owes her several hours
or she owes him is still unsettled.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
STATEMENT OF MIR. BELL.

Phoenix, A rig, July f. 1913. To the Editor of the Arizona Republi- can.
 Dear Sir:
 Permit me to say that your state ment in regard to tEte recent shooting affair at the car barns does not bring out clearly a point which is, 1 believe of considerable significance to the residents of that part of town That point is that while the man who was attacked is not clear as to the motive of those who attacked him he is ab- sOlutely positive that the attack and the shooting came fro m the strike breakers or their gual 'ds. There is no doubt whatever in his mind as to that
 It may be that the guards are so constantly apprehensiX of an at tack that every sudden approach after nightfall appears to th cm to be one: it may be that some o f them think it well to show to their employers that they are doing somet hing or ready to do something to eelrn the money they are paid; or it may be simply that the boys like to, have a little innocent diversion nON and then at the expense of a passi .ng. citizen who happens to be going h ome late.
 Anyhow since the attack good many residents of ths part of the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Perry's victory centennial commis- sioners.
 The officers of the grand lodge and the commissioners representing
 the national government and the states of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
 York, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
 Minnesota, Rhode Island. Kentucky, and Louisiana, constituting tHe inter state board, were escorted to the site of the memorial by the seven com manderies and Knight Tempars from Cleveland, Toledo : nd SanduSkY, numbering more than one thousand, one company of the Ohio national in the harbor.
 Following this ceremony, the ora toricaI program Of the day was car ried out in the large coliseum at Put-in-B Bay. which was taxed to it's full capacity of four thousand peO- pie John H. Clarke of Cleveland president of the Ohio commission, formally presented the memorial re- serVation to Commodore George II. Worthington, president general of the interstate board The interstate board will complete the memorial, when it will be transferred by them to the national government. Colonel Henry WattersOn. Louisville, Ky, has been selected to deliver an address, and the oration of the day was de- -ered by former Senator John NJ.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Erie, Pa, and other fake ports and Louisville. Ky.
 The centennial era began at day break with salute of one hundred guns Assembled in the bay were the naval militia ships, Essex of gan, Dubuque of Illinois, Wolverine of Pennsylvania and the United States revenue cutter Morrill, Fol- lowing the ceremonies today, these boats prepared to leave for Erie. Pa, where they will form the escort of Perry's old flagship Niagara, which recently had been raised and refit- ted and which will visit the cities on the Great Lakes holding Perry cele- brations this summer.
 At 10 o'clock a. m. the program called for decoration of the graves of the American and British officers killed in the battle of Lake Erie by the school children of Putin Bay. Simple religious services with music by military and concert band and prayer by the Rev. J. NJ Forbes, characterized this ceremony.
 At one o'clock D. m. the corner stone of the magnificent Perry me morial was laid under the auspices of the Ohio grand lodge of MasOns. The officers of the grand lodge par ticipated in this ceremony, in con- junction with the Ohio commission ITS and the interstate board of theli
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Whitehead, of the Wisconsin com mission.
 4 display of fireworks with fire protraits and numerous elaborate set pieces was on the program for the evening. Following this. a banquet given by the Ohio centennial com misSiOners in honor of Ohio state officials, members of the legisla- ture, supreme court, the Masonic fraternity, and other guests, had been planned President John II. Clarke will act as toastmaster and re- sponses will be made by Hugh L. Nichols, lieutenant and personal rep resentatiVe of Governor Cox of Ohio, Representative John C0Wan, for the house of representatives, Stste Sena- tor D. F. Mooney. for the Ohio sen ate Most WorshipfuI Grand Master F. $. Griffiths, for the Ohio grand lodge of Masons; General J. Nvtr- ren Keller of the United States centennial commissions: Timothy :. Hogan, attorney general of Ohio; J. H. Freedlander, architect of the me morial; A. F. Sisson. treasurer gen eral of the interstate centennial board.
 The principal feature of the days celebration was, of course, the lay ing of the corner stone of the me- morial which is to be the perman- ent monument to Perry's victory. When completed the memorial will
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

town who like myself have no con cern whatever with the strike, except as members of the suffering public. have expressed their opinion to me that the presence of the camp where IL Is, guarded by men Irresponsible nervous and armed, is a serious men ace to the order and decency of the neighborhood. If MT Mitchell cannot see his way yet to some arbitration arrangement, is it not nearly time to enforce the city ordinance against the erection of tents within the city limits The constitution of Arizona provides. l believe, against armed camps with in the limits of the state: some of the residents of East Washington street are strongly of opinion that the main street of the city is not a place in which to tolerate one
 Yours respectfully,
 T. H. BELL.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
CELEBRATING
 PERRY VICTORY
Centennial of One Hundred Years of Peace Between English-Spcaking Nations Observed at Put-in-Bay, Ohio

PUT-IN-BAY, O.. July 4.-The Perry centennial celebration com mcmorating Commodore Oliver IIaz- ard Perry's victory over the British nn Lake Erie, the campaign of Gen eraI William Henry Harrison and the one hundred years of peace that will have cnsued between the English speaking nations since the signing of the treaty of Ghent on December 2f, 1874. was formally opened here today. It will continue until october ,, with celebrations at Toledo. De- troit Chicago. Milwaukee. Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

consist of Deric column of granite 330 feet high and 45 feet in diame ter. surmounted by d spectators gal
 lerv reached by elevators, above which will tower an immense tripod holding a beacon light flashing it's rays heavenward, and visible for miles over Lake Erie. This column
 will stand in the center of plaza 75S feet long and 461 feet wide, which will rise in gradual ascent from the waters edge, with Putin Bay on one side and Lake Erie on the other-to height of twelve feet
 At one end of the plaza will be an historical museum containing relics of American historical events principally of the war of 1872, and at the other end, a building emble- matic of a century of peace between Great Britain and the United states. This will be the highest monument in the world, excepting the Wash ington monument at the national rapitoI and the highest column With 1 ont exception It will cost approNi- ] matelv one million dollars, which is i! being contributed by the national l and the ten states affll- 1 lated in this centennial.
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re 1
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

During the summer months mothers of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels When given prompt attention at this time serious trouble may be avoided Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy can always be de pended upon. For sale by all dealers Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Get in on the Amateur Contest at the Empress July 7th.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
You Know Alfred Benjamin" and ''HirSh- WiCkWire''

Clothes and appreciate their fi style quality this will undoubtedly please and the style either Sack Norfolk right We offer Mems Suits the following low prices-Noe discount
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
OFFICE is
HANDLING FLOOD
INCREASE OF NEARLY ONE
THIRD OVER 1912 SEEN IN
MITCHELL.
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily
Nearly one-third more Christmas
business is being handled at the Nit
chell post office this year than last,
according to the announcement this
morning of Postmaster I. j. BAH.
The increase is evidently because of
the introduction of the parcel post
system.
To expedite the extra volume of
packages coming into the office,
Postmaster Ball has installed tables
in the lobby for the convenience OF
patrons. On these tables they may
wrap and address their parcels. An
extra clerk is stationed in the lobby
to weigh all parcels and shorten the
work at the stamp windows.
To deliver the incoming mail, two
additional carries and a delivery
wagon has been ecessary. The reg.
ular carriers are handling only their
regular mail and the smaller pack
ages and thus far the office has beer
! successful in cleaning up all parcels
received during the day.
Mondays business is declared te
| be the largest that. the Mitchell pos
! office has ever handled, both in out
| going and incoming mail. Severa
times during the day it looked as il
1.-THE clerks and carriers would be
swamped, but system prevailed ane
the mail was handled without a hitch
1t is expected that the food o
Christmas packages will continue un
til the first week in January.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
MARKETING THE
GRAIN FROM HER FARM

DeSmet. s. D.-Mrs. Wikel, a wild
ow who since the death of her hus-
band has personally conducted a farm
some miles from here, is proving her
self TO be made OF Steiner stuff than
many men, for she is herself market
ing her grain. Her three children are
TOO small To leave at home on these
grain-marketing trips, so she takes
them with he, and in addition to
looking after the children she man
ages Two teams of horses and two
wagon loads OF grain az a time. In
this way she already has marketed
a large part of the crop of small
grain which she raised this year on
the farm. Neighbors viii volunteer
to aid her and farmers of the vicin-
ity will take turns hauling loads OF
grain 10 market for her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN
A STANDING POSITION

Waubay. S. D.-Found standing IN
an upright position beside the road
after a runaway accident, although
in an unconscious condition, Mrs.
Fred Premus, residing OIL a farm
some miles from here, is. in Il critical
condition. She had visited with her
brother and was on her way home
with her three children, driving q
team of horses, when the animals be-
came frightened and ran away. Mrs.
Premus did not lose her presence OF
mind, but guided the rinaways into
a plowed field, thinking that she
could better control them there. Bat
the pole struck the ground and the
vehicle in which herself and child
rem were riding was overturned and
! all were thrown violently to the
ground. Two of the children were in
the bottom of the buggy and escaped
injury. The third aliglted on tae
mother and was not seriously hurt
Mrs. Premus had our ribs broken. a
fractured collar-bone and sustained q
conclusion OF the brain. When rescu-
ers reached the scene the injured wo
man was standing up n~otwithstand-
ing that she was in an unconscious
condition. 1t is feared the injury te
her head will prove fatal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-25
CONTINGENT FUND
POLICY ISSUE
SUPREME COURT HEARS SUIT By
JOHN LONGSTAFF TO PRE-
VENT PAYMENTS FROM IT

Pierre. s. Done of the main fea-
lures brought to The front in tho
hearing before the supreme court yes
terday ON the suit of John Longstatf
to secure an order to prevent any
further payments ont OF what are
called the contingent funds. was the
contention OF Attorney General Joha.
SON. in his general demurrer, that
%Longstalf. the complainant, had M
right OF action, as he failed to show
that he had paid n cent into any Of
the funds mentioned, and that to dc
clare such funds to be unconstitu-
tional, would not only be OF no re-
lief to the complainant, but in fact
increase instead of diminish his tax
es for the maintenance of the state.
Gsd Is he would be more injured than
bcncfittci by such a decision as he
coatonGs lor he has no right Of ac-
ton.
On the general proposition the con
tention was on the part Of the Al
torney General, that While he believ-
ed contingent funds to be against
public policy, and citing his report Of
last year in contention that he pro
tgat-u ei-blL9L tbGlH W tIC last lt1
stature at the same time there is NO
Z constitutional restriction on the crea-
ton Of such funds by the legislature.
and the same are legal and valid. The
contention OF the opposition by Mes
Sis. iianey and Null was hat contin-
gent funds are unconstitutional and
without right OF existence, and thai
the constitution requires all payments
OF state funds to be through the gen
eral fund.