davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
Car @m0
Highway

:. Raye McKenna, soprano, Gar
den OF My Heart
s. Estelie Mcneil, soprano, "Ro-
sary"
3, Vess Ossman, bapJoist, Dixie
Medley
10. Lillian Armstrong. Coincidence,
Row, Row. Row
IL. Miss Helen DeNaurie. the great
soprano, "Carmina."
~. Rue Brown and entire com
pany, Jingle Bells" and Goodbye
Everybody"
There will be additions and prob
ably a few changes made in this pro
gram, which. however, is the arrange
ment as announced for the next week s
is4i44esat by NJ ossERars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
GREATER COLLEGE
BOARD ORGANIZES

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

AZ the Colonial.
Five vaudeville acts, each a star Of
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

tion Of a person or persons inter-
ested. the review shall extend only o.
the assessment Of damage made I'm
respect 20 the person or persons max
ing such application. n the return 10
a commission Of review varies I'm
the damages assessed from the return
to the original commission. the Judge
shall grant a second commission of
reviews upon the application Of the
president Of the Levy Court Of the
county upon resolution Of the court. OF
Of any person interested in the return
TO the commission Of review. within
ten days after the fling Of such re-
turn. II a review be not applied for
I'm due time. the return to the original
commission shall be conclusive as "a
the amount of damages. IF the re-
turns to any two commissions CORES
pond as to the amount of damages
such amount shall be conclusive. but
n there be more than one return and
none conclusive. the Judge shall con.
I firm such one Of them as he shall
deem most just and the return Sc
confirmed shall be conclusive.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BACKACHE YANISHES
RHEUMATIC PAINS GO
Sew iiuses Of Croxonc Ease sim,
Sore, swollen Joints and Muscles,
Relieving Backnchc and
Bladder Disorders.

lf you suffer with hackachc have
pains In the neck or sides nervous
or dizzy spolisa few doses of
Croxone will relieve the congestion
and you viii be surprised how quick
ly an kidney bladder and rheumatic
troubles will disappear.
Crovone promptly relieves these dis
eases because d. really does reach
the real cause n soaks rlght into
the wallis and Innings of the kidneys.
cleans out the storped-up inactive ore
pans. neutrallzes and dissolyos the
uric acid and makes the kidneys sft
from the blood the waste and poison
ous matter that lodge IN the joints
and muscles 10 scratch and irritate
and cause rheumatism. n sooihcs
and heals The delicate linincs OF the
bladder and gives the kidneys re-
newed strength so they can filter the
blood and keep YOU well.
Croxone As different frbm an other
remedies. li As so prepared that II
Is practically impossible 10 take IL
without results An original pack
ago of Croxone costs but tribe, and
/ an druggists are authorized 10 re-
turn the purchase price II IL should
/ fail I'm a single Gaze.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

DON'T VIOLATE
The Law Of Fashion which
says Loud Patterns are not in
good taste.
NEAT cRAYS.
PIN STRIPES.
PLAIN BLUES.
arc all IN good taste and we
have plenty of them in every
size for men and Young men.
Conservative and special mod
els.
si5 and $50.
Come In and try on the mod
els of the latest STYLES and see
how YOU like them.
NORFOLK SUITS
for young men In sizes 33 70 80
chest az $40. $40. SIS and 500.
Greys, Blues and Browns i'm the
latest and Best Cuts.
FALL OYERCOATs.
Plenty of the plain ones at
So 10 $50. the nohhy new ones
at SIS, 500 and S25.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS.
sIh q Market
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BUSINESS MEN
PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERS

The Mercantile Association held
another luncheon at Hanna's today AZ
which much enthusiasm developed
In an interview following the lucnh-
con Lucius r.. Wilson. who is work
Ing in the campaign for a larger
membership for the association
spoke at length OF the activities of
such bodies IN other cities. and of
me system Of running and control
ing them. He cited the recent cam
paign for the Greater Dayton Asso-
citation IN Dayton. Ohio, and spoke
eiowingly OF the civic spirit that
there is IN this city Mr.. Wilson said
with FIVE men In tke city 10 start
With, who had such an organization
IN mind. AZ least one of such great
numbers, inside of three weeks an or
ganization of six thousand members
was built. and more are still coming
in.' He spoke of the wonderful
pride that the people had in their
city. and said that such a snirit could
be hoult I'm any city N pursued I'm the
right manner. He then outlined the
plan that will be pursued here
As large a membership as is possi
bic will be built. bv canvaasinr th,
city by committees composed of loca
men,
Mr. Wilson outlined the plan to- ~
followed here minuiely. After IN
membership has been enlarged Z
proportions that will give an incom
Of size sufficient 10 warrant the ur
deriaking of some specific thing. ina
proposition will be carried out Tn
organization will be controlled b
committees built from the member
ship. with intelligent direction i'm M
shape of trained counsel and supervi
sion. These committees will be bull
and not appointed, as Is the usual Gus
, tom. Mr.. Wilson explained that the
usual committee Is composed of men
/ who have contributed largely or have
been given place as honorary offices.
tie explained chat n definite program
of work would he outlined hv the mem
her-hip itself. and carried out This
program viii be- built from suggestion.
iof the members and from answers to n
set oi balanced questions that will be
asked them 10y Mr.. Wilson and his assoc
cates. These answers viii be- In writ.
ing and viii be boiled down into o. com
rrehen-iVe report which viii constitute
the progress ot work for the ensuing
year
The noon lunches viii continue
Throughout the week AZ Hanna's restau-
rant and an the membership committee
and members and their friends are M.
Nited 20 be present.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
COURT SAYS
HAZEL LAW
IS VALID

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct s.-rhe
Sussex. County Court this afternoon
upheld the constituuonality Of the
Hazel anh-liquor shipment law and
OF the webb-Kenyon federal statute.
The courts decision was read by
Chief Justice Pennewiil aad required
two hours TO read The court de-
elared the Hazel law constitutional.
said the webb-Kenyon federal law ap-
plies to Kent and Sussex counties.
and also declared the webb-Kenyon
law constitutional
The decision was made in the case
of William Grier Of Philadelphia. ac-
oused Of delivering liquor into George
town. Grier by the decision. Is ad.
JUDGED guilty It was a test case.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
MANY FRIENDS AT
MRS. .MAYER'SFUNERAL

Relatives and fiicnds Of Mrs. ~. H
MAYER, who died m the Delaware Hos
pital from typhoid fever paid last
tribute no the funeral or,ice. Tins af.
ternoon which were conducted M her
late residence. No PA Ncst Fourteenth
street. by The Rev J ~ Crawford, pas
tor of Central proshNtcrian Church.
The funeral was largely attended.
At the head and foot of the mahon
amy clskot with bronze frimminas.
wherein the body rested. were pillovs
of white roses 'lnc casket was almost
hidden hy th, great mass of flowers,
loving tributes oi friends and relatives,
which almost completely filled ihe room
Chrysanthemums. carnations. roses and
ferns were ma.eed against thc maniel
and piano
beautiful spray of ioses forms and
snapdneons WA. The gift of the cm.
ployc, of the firm of the and T.
Jenny. milhners. of which shc was a
member. and thr mf'incl. of the city
.sont lovely spray ol Amfican Beauty
roses. The plll bearers were George
.OConnof, Harry Mellon Harry Bilt-
ram. Luther ~olizgocr. Howard ID.
Ross and james Bradley Under the
direction eft john b Martin. thr funeral
director, ntcment was made In Lawn.
croft Cemetery
nui of respect to iho memory ol Nis.
Mayer. the millinery stones n the city
were CLOSED lrum I to o nclock
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

Why is the soda cracker today
such universal food?
People ate soda crackers in the
old days, it is true-but they
bought them from a barrel or
box and took them home in
paper bag, their crispness and
flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers
better than any ever made before
made in the greatest bakeries
in the world-balxed to perfection
packed to perfection-kept to
perfection until you take them,
Oven-fresh and crisp, from their
protecting package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

be dismissed. because the State had
failed To identify 'the money as stolen
from the trolley company and had
succeeded In only Identifying the
money bags and wrappers. while the
defendant was not charged with re-
ceiving stolen wrappers and bags.
but was charged with receiving stolen
money.
The Court refused 10 dismiss tho
cases because this was clearly prob
able grounds for the accusation
Judge Churchman then held mother
and daughter in $1,000 bail for trial
AT the Court Of General Sessions.
Mr.. Finger. counsel for Mrs. Nc
Dermott. waived a further hearing
and there was no defense offered Il
the hearing In either case
Cornelius Mundv went on the hail
Sond of Mrs. McDermott Mrs. Nc
0ermott asked Clerk Rice IL there
as any way sne could let her daugh-
-r get out on bond in her place. but
eas told that the bond had been made
aut in her name. and signed by Mr..
Nundy. and there could be no one
liberated UPON It except her
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention Of People Who
wish 70 Preserve - Hair.


Wish to Preserve - Hair.
Alvays have your own brush and
comb both at home and at hair
dresser's.
Never use the brush or comb found
IN public places. they are usually COW
cred with dandrua germs.
wash your brush and comb weekly
with soap and warm water 70 which
should b. added an ant'septic.
Shampoo the hair every two weeks
with pure soap and water, or a good
ready prepared shampoo.
Use Partisan Sage every day, rubbing
thoroughly into the scalp
Partisan Sage which comes IN a large
50-cen, bottle. is guaranteed 20 quickly
abolish dandruf-to stop hair from
falling and scalp from itching or money
refunded
To put life and beauty into dull. dry
or faded hair and make II soft and
fluffy surely use Partisan Sage-it ia
one Of the quickest acting hair tonics
known.
Recommended and sold by \. 3. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
Andrew l.. Johnson.
Wilkin L. Strahorn.
Willard A. Spealyman.
Horace l.. Dilworth.
Frank J. Williams.

The return upon one commission
shall not be conclusive. but upon ap-
piication by any party in interest. or
by the president Of the Levy Court OF
the county upon resolution of the
court within fifteen days after the IN.
ing OF such return. the judge shall is
sue a commission Of review. appoint
Ing Eve other freeholders with like in
structions as were contained in tho
FIRST commission. provided that q a
review be granted upon the applica-
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
nrMnrRArs InIN mn.

The New Castle County Democratic
Club at its meeting last evening" in-
creased its membership 10y taking In
forty members The meeting was
held at Democratic headquarters, ON
East Seventh street and there was
lan informal discussion about the
dates for the coming ward meetings
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

This copletes the list and gives 70
the general public an idea OF what is
being done In Asbury. and the pro-
Eress noted in every department
aueues a bright future IN days 10
come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06
ILL. VICE
COMMISSION
!. in SESSION

Chicago, June 6.-Fifty witnesses,
including the bankers and large
number Of employers were ready to
testify when the Illinois Vice and
Minimum Wage commission began a
two days session. The commission
desires light on the relation Of low
wages Of heads of families to immoral
ity among women. At previous ses-
sions fragmentary testimony indicated
that inadequate, wages received by
fathers have more to do with vice than
the small wages paid to their daugh-
ters. The motives of the Illinois SEN
atorial Vice commission were ques-
toned openly on the witness stand by
julius Rosenwald, president of the
mail order house, employing over 1000
persons. He said: "At the first ses-
sion of this commission came prepar-
ed to help in every way that could. I
was on the stand two hours and an
swered Wery question. | did my best,
thinking good might come of the in
vestigation. Since then have chang
ed my opinion. The commission no
longer has my confidence
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06
PRINT PAPER -.
QUESTION
IS STUDIED
Manufacturers Want Counter
vailing Duty
Newspaper Committee Against
the PROPOSAL
Point Out That This Has AL
Ways Reacted

Washington. June 6.-Seeking more
light on the print paper question, the
senate subcommittee considering the
wood pulp schedule Of the Underwood
bill, conferred with John Norris Of
New York, chairman of the committee
on paper of the American Newspaper
Publishers association.
Print paper costing not over, 21s
cents per pound was put on the free
list in the Underwood bill, but the
representatives of paper manufacture
ers appearing before the senate SUBJ
committee, urged countervailing
duty because of Canadian restrictions
on pulp woods. The subcommittee
has not yet acted on the proposal.
Norris is opposed to any counter
vailing duty on the ground that every
measure which the United States has
imposed upon Canadian provinces has
reacted against the American paper
maker and the consumer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06

Toyko, June 6.-The rejoinder of
Japan to the United States note on the
subject Of the California land owner
ship legislation reiterates that the
land bill passed by the California leg
lslature violates the spirit of the jan
anese- American treaty by discrimin-
ating against a friendly power. 1t
points out that even If the question is
economic it enters the domain of in
ternational relations and therefore be-
comes political question.
The note says the California land
legislation violates article L of the
Japan American treaty of 1911, which
authorizes the subjects or citizens of
contracting parties to own or lease
houses, which are inseparable parts of
real estate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06
DYNAMITE
CASE GOES
TO JURY

Boston, June 6.--The cases Of the
alleged dynamite planting conspira-
tors, William M. Wood, Frederick E.
Atteaux and Dennis j. Collins, were
given to the jury. Judge Crosby in
structed the Jurors to return a verdict
on each of six counts of the indict-
ments, but to find the defendants not
guilty on the sixth count, which
charged conspiracy to injure certain
buildings and other property. No evil
dence to support this charge has been
presented, the court said.
The charge to the jury by Judge
Crosby was all that remained at the
opening of the court today.
The final argument of the case
which opened Monday was delivered
today. general verdict on all counts
could not be received, according to the
statement by Judge Crosby to the
counsel for the defendants because the
counts specified separate and distincr
offenses.
The chief interest today centers
about the verdicts of the case Of
Wood and Atteaux. Collins has al
ready confessed on the stand his ac-
tivities with John Brown, the Law
renee undertaken, placing dynamite in
the homes of strikers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06
jAPS SAY
TREATY IS
VIOLATED
California Legislation Contrary
to Article L
Reiterates That It Violates
Spirit Of Treaty
Peint Out That the Question
Is Political
A NEW POINT.

Washington, June 6.-The out
line of Japan's latest note as con-
tanned in the Tokyo dispatches
was read to the cabinet at the reg
uluar meeting and sent back to
the state department to Counsel
lor John Bassett Moore. The dip
lomatists agreed generally that
the new point referred to by the
president yesterday as opening a
field for new and interesting ne
gotiations, was Japan's contention
that the anti-alien land law vio-
lated the fourteenth amendment
to the constitution, in which ia
pan refers to the clause which de-
clares that mo state shall deprive
any person of life, liberty or prop
erty without due process of law.
nor deny to any person within its
jurisdiction equal protection of
laws"
The contention that houses are
inseparable parts of real estate Is
also a new one, but3is not regard
ed so interesting as the contention
of the violation of the fourteenth
amendment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06
JOHN HASKETT in
GRAVE CONDITION
SUFFERED SUDDEN ATTACK OF
III APPENDICITIS FROM WHICH
HE MAY NOT RECOVER.

Russell, N. D., June 6.--John Has
kett, publisher of The Bottineau
Courant, and formerly telegraph edi-
tor Of The Grand Forks Herald, lies
serious condition, following a sudden
attack of appendicitis. Mr.. Haskett
autoed to Russell from Bottineau Sat
urday afternoon to deliver an address
seized with sudden attack and was
rushed to a hospital. The next day
an operation was performed and 1T
was found that the appendix had brok-
en-. For a time little hope for his re-
lcovery was entertained, but he with
stood the operation fairly well and
last night it was stated that while he
would not be out of danger for nine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06
AAD TEMPLE
FROM DULUTH

The Duluth delegation arrived on a
special train at 7:30 o'clock, bringing
Potentate Thomas p. Bradley, his of
fetal divan, the Arab patrol and the
famous cannon squad" of Aad temple.
A band of twenty pieces also accom-
panied the Duluth Shriners.
Ell Zagal patrol met the sAad temple
delegation at the station and escorted
them to the Masonic temple. From
there, they were taken to their quar-
ters at the Hotel Waldorf. The
Duluthians, after eating breakfast,
Joined Ell ZagaI patrol In the reception
of the visitors from KEN temple of
Grand Forks. #
divarl. Among the past potentates
,WhQ ara visitors ara Jesse Norton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06
POLICE and
STRIKERS Fight

Stettin, Germany, June ga battle
between the police and strikers, in
which seventy persons were seriously
wounded, was fought last night in the
suburbs of Frauendorf as a sequel to
the killing of striker by a non -strik-
er.. The police freely used their sabres
and revolvers, in last nights combat
The strikers replied with pistol shots,
but were soon overcome by the dis
ciplined forces. They were finally
dispersed, leaving many Of their num-
ber wounded on the ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06
New Point in ) p I.
Controversy Cabinet
Took the Matter Up
BABE DIES FROM
EATING A PIECE OF
COLORED CHALK.

Albert Lea, Mimi, June g.
While the father was in the field
and the mother sick in bed, Thel-
ma Aline, the 2-year- old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson, Sc
cured a red drawing crayon which
one Of the older children had
brought home from school, and,
baby fashion, placed it in her
mouth. In a short time the child
became violently i'll. A physician
was sent for and in the meantime
milk and every known remedy
for poisoning was given, but the
babe was seized with convulsions
and died before medical aid could
be obtained. The physician dag
nosed the case as poisoning from
colored chalk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06
Another
SCANDAL
d.. e..
in N. !.

New York, July 6.-An arraignment
Of the detective bureau of the New
York police department and the charge
that partnership existed between
some of the detectives and criminals,
is contained in the third section of the
Curran committee report on police
conditions, submitted to the board OF
aldermen. A brisk fight over the adop-
tion of the report Is expected. The. re-
port says in conclusion that the bu-
reau is hopelessly inefficient and
should be recognized along drastic
lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06
HEAT TO CONTROL
INSECT PESTS

Kansas City, Mo-, June 6.--Heat as
Means of Controlling All Insects
was the subject of a paper read at the
I final days session of the convention Of
the Co-operative Millers' association
teday, by George H. Dean, of the en- !,
tornology department of the Kansas
State Agricultural college. How
Wheat Grows, Crop Improvement and
similar topics proelaiming the -four
milling industry, and other matters
were discussed. The convention ad 4.
jour1ls tonight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06
Continued on Page Eight.
CIVIC PARADE TOMORROW,

. The parade will move promptly I
at O'Clock. 1t will form on Fifth /
, street north with the head rest /
y ing at the Great Northern passen- 4
p ger station and the line of march 4
. will be as follows: South on I
p Broadway to Northern Pacific
2 avenue, thence east on N. p. ave- I
nue. to Fourth street, thence south 4
p to Front street. thence west on I
Front to Eighth street south, south 1
p on Eighth street to Fourth ave- I
y nue., west on Fourth avenue to 4
2 Tenth street, south on Tenth 4
? street to Front, east to Eighth I
p street, theme to the intersection 4
p Of Northern Pacific avenue and I
D Roberts street, north on Roberts 4
. street to First avenue north. to 4
p the Masonic temple and disband. Y
The marshall of the parade will 4
D be Maj. G.. G, Grafton and his 4
2 aides will be Lieutenant Lewis.
y Capt. r.. Al. Thomson, Capt. G. A. Y
o Fraser, Capt. Fl. Sorrensor, and 4
o Lieutenant Healey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06
zUHRAH TEMPLE
MINNEAPOLIS

zuhrah temple Minneapolis, be-
sides large number of mobiles, soma
of them with their ladies, is represent
ed by Potentate F. Frankhauser,
Thomas voeglie, Chief Rabban, zuh-
rah patrol, twenty-s1x members, in
cluding the, color guard, under COM
mand of Capt. A. M. Shuey; the Zuh-
rah band of twenty five pieces and
twenty-four buglers, Wallace C. Nc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06

past potentate; A. P. Cook, past
potentate; Henry Nesbitt, past poten-
tate; and John Cox, past potentate.
The famous Cannon squad" of Aad
temple attracted more than usual at
tentiOn and was one of the amusing
features of the various parades of the
patrol. One Of the stunts which drew
laugh from the crowd was the shoot
ing of a water soaked sponge into the
line of innocent bystanders. Aad
temples cannon is noted all over the
country. 1t is taken to every imperial
council meeting. Noble Tom Merritt
of Aad temple is the official gunner,
"A 4Aad Ftennpie also brought along the
potentate's goat It's name is said to
be Arthur" short for "our thermome-
ter" 1t has been carefully guarded
by Potentate Tom Bradley ever since
1t was remanded to his custody by J.
Harry Lewis. potentate of Osman
temple, st. Paul. Ever since that time
Potcntate Bradley has been constant
ly on the alert for fear that someone
would get his goat" 1t is under the
special guard today of Noble Henry
Van Brunt, special goat keeper Of Aad
temple.
Lii Arthur" was picked up by
Potentate Lewis of st. Paul last year
at Birmingham, Ala. He accompanied
the Duluth delegation to Dallas, Tex.
recently, and in fact has been on the
go most of the time since he has been
owned by Potentate Bradley.
The patrol of Aad temple follows:
Captain-A. H. Paul.
Lieutenants-W. P. Welbanks and
G. G. Jones.
President-John w. Mcdonald.
George A. Sherwood
r. E. McFarlane
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-06
200 AMERICAN
| REFUGEES RETURN

washington, D. c., June 6. - The
steamer Mexico chartered by the
American Red Cross was due at Vera
cruz, Mexico, today and will leave for
Galveston in a day or two with about
200 American refugees. These Ameri-
cans have been made destitute by en-.
forced idleness due to the suspension
Of business and by long continued dis
order in Mexico.