davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11

and hope that 1t will
be of interest to suf-
fering women. For
four years I suffered
untold agonies at
regular intervals
s u ch pains an d
cramps, severe chills
andsicknessat ston-
ach, then finally hem
orrhages un til j
would be n early
blind 4 had five
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11
Bow Robbers Shot to Death,

Green lille, S. C.-Breaking into the
basement of dry goods store here
early Sunday, Leonard Smith, II, and
Rowley Martin, 81 years old, were
shot to death by three policemen con
cealed in the place in anticipation OF
robbery. One of the officers was Sc.
yerely wounded
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11

corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are a tonic to the stomach. liver and
nerves They invigoraie isstfAd of weaken:
they enrich the blood instead of impover-
ishing it: they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
It. Price as cents All Druggists
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11
A Managers Trials.

Il have to watch those players who
were on the stage all winter" re-
marked the manager.
Why so?"
Its hard to get EN- to go nine in
nings after they have gotten used to a
drama that only lasted four acts"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11
Mo- chaperone for Her.

1--WE haven't seen you anywhere
this winter, miss. Don't you go in
society at all?"
Il have taken to winter sports en-
tirely. Mamma thinks she must al,
ways accompany me to the balls"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11
MAKING Preparat, ns.

What's daughter doing"
Making shrimp salad"
Il didn't know we had any shrimp
In the house.
1--WE haven't, but there is one CO.
ing to call on her this evening"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11
CONSTIPATION
Munyon's Paw-Paw

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
er laxatives or cathar-
ties They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods. they
do not scour; they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken: but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11

Many a man saves money by not
using tobacco. but il is doubtful If the
money has the same soothing effect.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and tnyigorate
stomach, liver and bowels Do not grippe. Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11

Combined musical organizations OF
Salt Lake with approximately 600
voices, score or more soloists with
piano and the great organ accompany
ing, entertained an audience of 1000
at the tabernacle on the evening of
March 4, with a program of compost
tions OF Evan Stephens.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11

There's nothing platonic about q
mans love for himself.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11
GIRL SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
At Regular Intervals Says
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vege-
table Compound COM
pietely cured her.

Adrian, Texas -" ! take pleasure In
adding my testimonial to the great list
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11

Foreign conference reunions Of mis-
sionaries and former members of these
conferences were, held in connection
with the annual conference of the Nor
mon church.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-04-11

Happy is the young man who loses
the first time he CANDLES.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
"Stop Thief" Coming Again.

i Much interest is being manifested in the forthcoming presentation of "Stop Thief" new Conan 6 Harris produc- tion to be been at the Mahaiwe Theatre on Thursday night, Sept. 11th.
 "Stop Thief is farce in three acts from the pen of Carlyle Moore. The plot of the piece deals with kleptomania. A kleptomaniac is defined by Webster as wealthy person of extraordinary absent-minded tendencies and morbid impulses. The mania usually demon strates it's presence by the victim of it being discovered in making a collection of valuable articles that do not belong to him. When the poor man is caught doing the same thing he is arrested as an ordinary thief. That is a detail, however.
 There are two kleptomaniacs and a real crook in "Stop Thief One of the kleptomaniacs is millionaire and the other is his prospective son-in-law. The bride-to-be knows that her father is af- fiicted with the mania to steal, but she is ignorant of the fact that her future husband is also.
 Into this household a real thief is smuggled by new maid, and the plot thus tangled in the first act calls for the presence of battalion of policemen who appear in the second act, where the thrills begin. One valuable article after another disappears in the most mysteri- ous manner, and In the search of the culprits many funny situaasns are evolved.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04

MT. 0. M. Shine, the newly appointed fish and game warden for Litchfield county, has moved into the tenement of A. F. Briggs, on Church street.
 Mrs. Craig and two daughters. of Kingston, N. Y.. are visiting at Fred E. Dewey's.
 Misses Alice and Edith Quigley and Miss Margaret Wilson. of New Haven. are spending their vacation with Mrs. Rexford Stanton.
 Edson Fiske and Alfred Simonson. of New Haven, spent Labor Day at Mrs. Rexford Stanton's.
 Miss E. Glasgow. of Cohoes, N. T., is visiting at A. P. Briggs.
 Miss Minnie Wilcox and her nephew, Clinton Wilcox left Thursday afternoon for their new home in Middletown, N. Y, MT. Frank Wilcox having gone few dLys previous A number of friends of Miss Wilcox went to the train to 'see her off" and add the final words of best wishes.
 Dr. Seymour, of Torrington, the chiro- podist, was in town few days last week, and his Canaan clients are now walking with firmer tread.
 The Communion of the Lords Supper will be administered at Pilgrim Church next Sunday and the Preparatory Ser vice will be held Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
 Superintendent Vogel requests that as far as possible all new pupils enter school next Monday, instead of waiting until the beginning of the next spring term. Pupils who enter in April have to repeat the work of the first year.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
Cobbler Commits Suicide.

Ernest Gustaf Vaske, a shoe cobbler, AS years old. committed suicide Thurs day morning at his home in Norfolk. by drinking carbolic acid. His body was found on the floor of his kitchen shortly before noon by some of the mem bers of his family. Vaske attempted suicide once before about month ago by cut ting his throat with razor. He was rushed to the Winsted Hospital and was discharged from that institution a few days ago. Domestic troubles are be- lieved to be the cause of his action. He leaves wife and several children.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
Burial Permit tor Boys Leg.

A permit for the burial of leg was is. sued Thursday by Registrar of Vital Statistics Lee, of New Haven at request of Medical Examiner M. NJ. Scarborough. August 20, the leg of boy was found floating in Mill River. MT. and Mrs. Burton G. Sloan identified the leg as that of their son, Charles Edward Sloan. The body has not been found, and for the first time in the history of the office of the registrar permit was issued for the burial of leg.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
New Haven Stock,

New Haven stock has dropped about eight points in price within a week. It was quoted yesterday under ninety eight, the lowest in the company's history. Yet there isn't railroad in the United States with brighter future, taking a long look ahead. Why has the Pennsyl- vania Railroad company been buying New Haven in recent months? Is not the reason simply this-that now is a good time to buy stock of such excel lent possibilities while it is cheap Springfield Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
Connecticut Suffrage News.

Suffrage work at the fairs has begun we'll with the appearance of a strong force of workers at the Connecticut Fair at Charter Oak Park that opened last Monday. The Hartford Equal Fran chise League secured space, for a large booth at the entrance of the Midway and every day since then they have been in evidence with suffrage literature, vari- ous suffrage exhibits and plenty of suf- frage souvenirs such as buttons, hat bands. pennants, etc. There have been numerous outdoor speeches and the workers who are headed by Mrs. Toscan Bennett, of Hartford, and Miss Alyse Gregory, who is one of the organizers of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Asso- citation, have made most favorable inn pression. Besides Mrs. Bennett and Miss Gregory, the workers have included Mrs. F. B. Ryce of Hartford, Mss Dora Goldberg, Hartford girl who is now a student at Smiths College, Mrs. Ed ward Porritt. and numerous volunteers who have offered their services for a langer or shorter or shorter period of time.
 l Much business was transacted at the meeting of the Executive Board of the of the 0. W. s. A. last week. The meet ing was held at the summer cottage of Mrs. s. T. Dayls at Sasco Farm. Fair field. The members assembled first at home of the president, Mrs. W. T. H1ncks in Bridgeporb and proceeded by automobile to Fairfield. Miss Ruutz Rees of Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, who has just returned from Europe, gave an interesting account of her experiences at the International Suffrage Congress at Budapest.
 According to Miss Ruutz Rees, the American delegation at this Congress made an incomparable presiding officer. and kept the peace and adjusted differ ences with a steady equanimity which called out universal admiration. It is probable that Connecticut people may soon have an opportunity of hearing Mrs. Catt. for it is planned that she shall be invited to speak in New Haven and in Hartford in the latter part of October.
 Preparations that are in making for the Annual State Convention that Is to take place in Hartford at the end of October, indicate that the O. w. s. A. intends to make this the greatest occa- sion in the suffrage history of the State. The delegates entitled to take part will number over six hundred if every league sends it's full quota. AS alternates can also be named it is evident that there will be a large assemblage.
 W. 5. A., Pres. Committee.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
Lineman Killed,

James Daloia, Ss years old, an em- ployee of an electric light company, was killed in Meriden Thursday afternoon, when current of s,2oo volts passed through his body. He was working at the top of pole connecting some service wires when one of the rubber gloves he was using fell to the ground. He con- tinued his work with one hand bare and was shocked. He leaves wife and one child.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
Automobile Burned.

After his automobile had rear wheel taken off in collision with trolley car in Torrington Friday night, John Grant who was driving the machine, lighted match i'll order to get closer view of the damage. The match ignited with the gasoline and the auto was completely destroyed by fire.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-04
Ansonia Man Drowned.

Reed Wilson of Ansonia, son of Rep- resentative Thomas Wilson, was drowned off the beach at Meadows End while bathing Thursday afternoon. He had come down from his home with friend a short time before. He was 27 years old and leaves a wife and infant child. His father is seriously ill at his home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
LAW IN
THE w. l. LEAGUE

Green Bay. Wis, Aug. lon ac-
count of the riotous actions Of the
baseball crowd at Rockford, Ill.,. Pres
ident Weeks Of the Observation-Disclosures
ordered the Oshkosh ball club
and Umpire McGloon to leave Rock
ford and go to Fond du Lac and is
sued a call for a meeting Of the lea
que directors. to be held tomorrow.
At the am yesterday the crowd
threw pop bottles and clubs at the
Oshkosh players, who narrowly es-
capped injury.
President Weeks issued a statement
today in which he said HI would no,
send another ball club to Rockford to
play until some assurance is given that
protection will be offered. He has or
dered Manager Lynch Of the Green
Fay team to have the team remain in
Madison. They were scheduled to open
the series in Rockford Saturday.
President Kluwin of the Oshkosh
club. while talking with Mr.. Weeks
today. said he had heard that trouble
was brewing at Rockford. and had
wired his manager not to object to
any decisions during the series there.
According to Mr.. Weeks. this is the
most ~disgraceful occurrence that has
ever taken place in the Wisconsin H.
linois league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
DID NOT
COME UP TO MARK

Chicago. Aug. 1-While Larry Chap
pell is out of the game just nov be
cause Of a wrenched kne. there is no
certainty that he will he in the White
Sox lineup as a regular when he is
in shape tn perform. While Manager
Callahan says it is too soon to form
an estimate Of Chappells ability. it is
an open secret that Larry to date has
been a big disappointment. That he
is a natural hitter is conceded and
Cal believes he will be able to hold his
w with the bat. blu as a fielder
and base runner he has exhibited a
c%rudeness that has been astonishing.
That Larry was not a finished hall
player was we'll known in the Ameri-
can association. where his reputation
was built up entirely on his proves
with the club. Comiskey's scouts
watched Chappell perform in many
games and they recommended that he
be bought at any price.
Whether he stays in the lineup or
not, the fact remains hat Chappell
has a great deal to learn about the
finer points of baseball. Callahan ex-
pected that an $4,000 player would
be at least we'll versed in the element
airy points of the game and did not ex-
pect to have to school him in every
thing but the art Of slamming the ball
far out to the outfield.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
QUICK KICKS TO Be
ALLOWED BY Change
IN FOOTBALL RULES

New York. Aug. 1.-The intercol.
legiate football rules as promulgated
by the football rules committee show
changes in the gridiron code of the
season of 1918 4. The majority of the
alterations are technical and will have
little effect upon the game.
The most important change is the
rule which permits the kicker to stand
at any distance from the line of scrim-
mage when kicking, instead Of at least
five yards behind the scrimmage line.
Under the new regulations it is ex-
pected that quick kicking from direct
ly behind the forwards will be a play
ing feature. Walter Camp, in outlin-
ing the work OF the rules committee.
stated.
lone alteration was brought about
by the fact that a player could not he
returned to the game after he had once
been taken out. except at the begin
ming of a period. II often happened
that an unexpected substitution was
necessary in the fourth period and
there seemed TO he no reason why an
exception should not be made in this
case. but the rules forbade it, since
they were altered this year to read:
PLAYER may be returned once at any
beginning Of any period. or at any
time during the fourth or last period
The rule relating to the forward
pass or a kick made from behind the
goal line. together with the rule relat-
ing to dropping back linemen also has
been made clearer by changes in the
wording.
I'm the rules regarding the conduct
Of players after a forward pass or af-
ter a kick. insertion of the words.
After the pass has been made now
makes it clear that players MAY inter
fere With one another until the pass
is actually made"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
FORkERS TO COMPETE
IN ATHLETIC FEATS
AGAINST DUlUTh|ANS

Duluth. Aug. saturdays field
Forks teams at Athletic park prom
Uses to be one Of the most interest
ing exhibitions Of baseball sports that
has ever been held in this city. There
are a large number of sports on the
program, and just as soon as the
contest between the two teams has
been finished the members Of the
clubs will engage in a number of ath-
letic pastimes that have grown out Of
the playing of the great American
game. There will be fungo hitting,
running the bases. long distance
throwing. sac racing, carrying the
egg In a spoon. and a number of
other feats that Secretary Hersey is
planning al the present time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
Reasons For.
Doing Murder
Investigation Reveals Many
Odd Excuses For Taking
the Life of Another
* X X X X 4 4 L i IL l.

Why men kill has been made the
subject for investigation by a noted
criminologist-D. Echols Ardman.
Each murderer is found to give a.
diferent reason for his crime. Wheth-
er the truth is told Or not, it is hard
to ascertain, but reasons given are so
strange as to show that mentally, all
was no we'll with the murderer, and
they strengthen the idea that murder
is really h result Of insanity.
I killed him out of pity was the
answer of DR.. Clark, the Eurasian
doctor. whose trial for the double
murder of his wife and of Mr.. Full
man created intense excitement in
India. This, Of course. was not the
original motive, but Clark had already
nduced his victim to such a pitiable
condition by the use Of arsenic that
perhaps pity was one of the real mo.
tives. ~ any,
The infamous Thomas wainwright
was believed by his most intimate acs
quaintance to be kind hearted and
good. He was particularly kind to
animals. He killed a complete strang-
e e Tor no better reason than because
against which Wainwright had q
grudge. He gave as his reason for
killing one woman that her ankles
were too thick.
At 5 o'clock one morning a man
walked into the police station at
~Franconville. near Paris.
~ have killed my wife," he said.
at 100 Boulevard Gambetta. T have
killed by wife because she suffered
He. was found to have told the
literal truth. His wife was a honae
less invalid. partly paralyzed and SUI
iering great agony. He could stand
IT no longer. and finally. to ease her
her through the head.
Some murders appear without oh-
9ect. One was the shooting by the
call Silent Man" in the bar of
the Horse Shoe hotel in Tottenham
Court road, London. Stephen Titus.
tho n provocation, shot and
killed the manageress and wounded
Iour otner persons. He was sent to
A man in Vienna asked a wor,.r
ior 9 rose she was wearing. She re-.
fused. He shot her dead. Two sw;ss
Soys Killed their employers and the
latters' servants so that thew might
steal money to go to Africa.
Dr.. Echols Ardman. criminolo1,st
nas come I the conclusion that the
is the small bone pressine aeat uex
part OF the brain and that a small
operation, removing the bone that
ls pressing and inserting a thin .,Iver
plate. will turn the murderer ,ntn >
Kind hearted person. .' q
The trouble. DR.. Ardman conf.....
tnat Is hardest to overcome, is to Ana
me mar with criminal tendencies and
perform the operation before and not
~ Si''i is the harmless erans Tine II a murd To- ss. usual:
seems normal before committir ana
crime, and there is no way to te,, =
ne 70 suffering from this form ~ ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
HE WILL A
TITLE FOR ZBYSZKO

Duluth, Aug. 1.-The manager of
Stanislaus Zbyszko declared here to-
day that he would formally claim the
heavyweight wrestling title
for the Pole by h first day of Sep
TENDER, in the event that Frank
continued to refuse to meet
Zyhszko i'm a finish contest. We will!
wrestle winner to take all. and will
willingly submit to any conditions
that the Iowa farmer will name" said
Herman.
II am going to make one NOR
and wrestle Zhyszko. If Frank wants
to remain M of the game. Well and
good: cut when he wrestles some of
the men that the public knows full
we'll that Zbyszko can heat. and then
shouts that he is through with the
game when We come around. I think
he is not showing the best sportsman
ship in the world"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
ON WAY 10 CHAMP1oNsHn.

Chicago, July 3I.-'I am on my
way to the white heavyweight cham
pionship," said Carl Morris, the sa-
pulpa giant. who reached the city
yesterday en- route to Winnipeg, where
he hopes to defeat another heavy
weight. II believe my boxing has i'm
proved in the last few months" he
said. and I have q good manager
now. I have had several lights in
past few months. My most re-
cent victory was over Matty Cutler"
Carl weighs go pounds and claims
he 10 in such good condition that he
VIII have to train only q week before
ern heavyweight, in Winnipeg. He
has considerable respect for McKay's
prowess, in view Of tho latter's VIC
tory, over Arthur Palky.
y ousht 70 beat him, though"
m4dr--26okztaC..,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
WILL o ASSIST
BENTON I CASH

Cincinnati. O.. Aug. President
Hermann Of the Cincinnati baseball
team, said that Rube Benton, who
cycle collided with a street car, would
not be allowed one penny of his sal
airy and that the club would not stand
any expenses while he is at the hospi-
tai. Mr.. Hermann said that he had
repeatedly requested Benton not to
ride his cycle.
The whole affair is an injustice to
the club" Hermann said. THE in
jury Of Benton e that We will
have to get a pitcher or two, and Just
now good pitchers are hard to get"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-01
Lose First Game t. Winona-Lat Contest Of Long At-Home Series Today
W|N0NA HANDED
GAME ON SALvER.
Flickertail Inhelders Make
Seven Errors-Locals
Get But One Hit.

Yesterday was an off-day for the
F~lickertail crew, and they allowed
Winona to take the first Of the two
game series. I to /. Morse. who
pitched for the locals. did good work,
but the infield was not behind him.
errors We're made. each n of
which contributed to the r%un-getting
proclivities of the Davis outfit.
1t was an embarrassing contest, fea-
tured only by errors and much UNI
pire-ragging by The Winona crew.
Bell was on the mound for the Wis
itors. and he held the locals to his
mercy throughout. He allowed hut
one hit. and that was a ~two-hagger.
cleaned in the third session by Ed
munds. Through the generosity OF
Meyers n Davis. Edmunds was al
lowed to center home with the Fork
ers' lone tally. After that only n
Flickertail got past first base In the
ninth, Glockner walked, stole second
: and went To third when Fautsch gave
. Altman line on a had throw. But that
; was as far AS he got.
Morse Allows Eight Hits.
Morse allowed eight hits scattered
given proper support, the outcome of
the game might have been reversed.
He struck out seven Of the Winonans.
and passed but four.
Each local infelder broke into the
error column. and Glockner heads the
list with fou to his credit. Chase.
Sam Foster and Ruhe Foster each
have n chalked against them. Not
one Of the runs was earned.
Winona scored two in the initial ses-
sion. Connell walked, was sacrificed
to second by Murphy and scored on
Collins drive through the hoy. Col
Inns e TO third on s. Fosters fail
ure to hold a thrown ball. and sored
when Davis singled along the third
base line. Fautsch few out. Edwaldt
was safe on an error and Croake end
ed by flying out.
Score in Seventh.
Winona was unable to do any more
scoring until the seventh, when
Fautsch and Ewaldt. aided and ahet-
ted by Glockner and r. Foster, Slam
med in three tallies. After two were
down. Murphy doubled to right and
Collins walked. Davis got a scratch
single. and. with the bases full.
Fautsch pegged an easy %grounder to-
the dust. and Murphy counted While
he was endeavoring to capture the
ball. Ewaldt followed with a grounder
to Ruhe Foster. who pranced on the
ball, and, before he could get it from
under him. two more tallies were
chalked up. Fautsch was caught off
third on a throw by Edmunds to
Chase.
Two were added in the ninth. Muir
ply was safe on Glockner's error and
etole second. Collins struck out. but
Davis connected for his fourth single
Of the game. The hall hit Morse on
the foot. and Murphy scored. Ewaldt's
hy to Bond scored Davis. n the side
was retired on croake's %grounder to
Morse.