davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-22
HOW PATRONS on a Sixth ave,

HOW PATRONS on Sixth ave.
car read the following sign
when the car is JAMMED:
PATTI? - ron. -? IS:
...-!!? ar. e. en-. .???titl
ed to ....???ey. ....???er.,
...????-y .???? cour
....???. les. VI =. and. :.
???-THE. BE. .???. ST
.POSS. .???-IB
LIE. .???. :. SER. -. p?
- .OVI. -. CE ...??.
(Bang.).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-22
CROOKS
CAUGHT WITH
BAD MONEY

SECRET SERVICE OFFICER
CATCHES YOUTHS - HAD
BEEN PASSING COUNTER
FEIT BILLS-BELIEVE TO
BE CLEVER CRIMINALS -
YOUNGEST BOY ONLY IL
YEARS OLD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-22

CHICAGO-TwO prisoners escap-
ed from a crowded patrol wag-
on by saving through the roof
while the copper guards were
swapping baseball stories.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-22

CHICAGO-Tripping over a haw-
ser on her entrance to Ellis
island, Jean Worenski fell into
the arms of Francis Las6 ewitz
and in love. They married but
now she wants divorce.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
NEW BOOKS
At LIBRARY

The following new books were add
ed to the library shelves this week:
Neison-Practical boat building for
amateurs. Contains designs and des.
criptions of skiffs, punts, canoes, etc.,
and description Of tools.
Ely-Woman Hardy Garden. Deals
with the management, selection anl
arrangement of y'ah.s, aGl has many
good Photographic illustrations.
Goodwin-Head of hundred in the
Colony of Virginia. The story of the
settlement of jamestown.
Bindloss-By right of purchase. a
story of the wheat lands of western
Canada.
Johnson-The picturesque St. Lawr.
ence. Good description of Montreal,
Quebec, the Gulf and the Thousand
Islands.
Thackeray-The Newcomes. Colon.
Ell Newcome is one of the most beauti.
full and pathetic creations in the Eng.
lish language.
Deland-Dr. Lavendar's' people. A
good collection Of humorous stories.
Steiner-On the trail of the immi.
grant. Deals with our immigration
problem, social conditions and our for.
eign population.
Barnes-House plants and how to
grow them.
For the young folks:,-
Ward-Milly and ALLY. A pleasant
story Of summer in the English Lake
country.
Waller-Daughter Of the rich. The
story Of . right yonng girl who spent
a year on a farm, full Of the jolly time
Of farm, children.
/ Janvier-Aztec treasure house. Th,
search, for treasure hidden more thar
one; thousand years ago in a curiously
secret place among tie Mexican noun
tains.
< Goss-Jed. A bo;i''s adventures il
the army of '61. '65. = =. = 80,
=: Schmidt- Story Of William Tell. 81
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
A. B KERuN |ND|CTEDbY FEDERAL GRAND
JURY At FARGO on CHARGE Of SEND
ING OBSCENE: NATTER THROUGH MAIL
FORMER OWNER OF LIGHT PLANT
MUST FACE A SERIOUS
CHARGE.

According to information received
here from Fargo today A. B. Kerlln
now in Oregon, but former resident
of Devils Lake, was indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury on the charge Of
sending Objectionable literature
through the mails. According to re-
ports the Indictment was returned last
Wednesday afternoon, but thus far no
further information. concerning the
case has been obtained.
The matter is said to be the out.
growth of charge made through the
mails on two Devils Lake citizens who
presented the letter claimed as objec.
tionable to the postoffce inspector who
in turn brought the matter before the
federal grand jury in session at Fargo
this week, their deliberations resulting
in the indictment.
The case is said to be the outgrowth
of personal grievances between the
several parties interested.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
SHOW At
FASHION SHOP
ON SATURDAY
LATEST CREATIONS WILL BE DIS.
PLAYED AT SPRING AND SUM
MER OPENINGS.

Up.to-date and enterprising is the
idea of Morris Smith Of the Fashion
Shop, who has made his annual open
ings for spring and summer, fall and
winter events. With regularity and
plenty Of advance notice Mr.. Smith has
adopted the custom Of the larger ci-
ties in holding the openings at which
times the ladies delight to inspect ths
latest creations on the style market.
Neat invitations are always sent out
by Mr.. Smith and the ladies Of refined
taste in dress look forward to the
opening event at the Fashion shop.
This year is no exception to the
rule and MI. Smith announces the
spring and summer opening of the
Fashion shop to take place tomorrow.
Tie latest styles from Paris are well
displayed and tho showing IS of a wide
variety and of standard quality. With
Easter saly two weeks away the open.
Eag tomorrow Is significant and tie
popular. ladies ready !, e . wear store
will present n g. busy !, appearance ton'or:
row. NJ. f. apd Mis-. Smith have made
great preparations for the event and
are indeed deserving; Of the :aittten i lance
Of ali admirers Of fashion tomorrow.
/. z. -. i.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
WHITE SLAYER
ADMITS Gull 7
WOMAN ARRESTED ON WHITE
SLAVE CHARGE CONFEssEs
HER GUILT.

jamestown, N. D., March 7-States
Attorney Russell D. Chase today OBJ
tanned from Edna Haly, who is held
here under a charge of what is com.
monty designated white slavery,
written statement and confession Of
guilt, and the same will be presented
to the district court and the woman
will be sentenced. She indicated to
the states attorney that she desired
70 appear before the court at once
and receive sentence, and not wait
the next term Of court, in this county
which will convene in June.
Under recent statute a defendant
who is held ON criminal charge,
can waive examination before a mag
istrate, and upon q plea Of guilty and
written confession be taken at once
before the district court and receive
sentence. The woman will be brought
before Judge Cohey at Darlington. :
The Haly woman, who claims to
hail from Fargo, was brought back
from 0Mandan Monday morning u BY
Juvenile Officer Blake, who found a
young Jamestown girl with her..
The Haly woman was in JamestowH
two weeks ago and at that time en-
gagged the girl to work for her as
cook. According to the testimony Of
the girl it was soon proposed that tho
two travel and earn their living BY
immoral practices. The girl states that
she earned money and that the Haly
woman took the same from her. In
her written confession the Haly wo-
| han also admits receiving a portion Of
the illegal revenue.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
WINCHESTER
FUNERAL HELD
REMAINS WILL BE TAKEN TO
NEW YORK FOR BURIAL AT
OLD HOME.

Bismarck, N. D., March The fu-
neral Of the late Judge Winchester
was held from the Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. C. w. Harris and at their conclu-
sion an escort of Knight Templars con-
Quoted the body to the Masonic Temple
where it was in state until taken TO
the train, at which time the remains
started on their last trip, to Malone,
N. Y, where the body will be inferred
in the family burying ground.
The deceased was = member Of q
number Of organizations in the city.
: including the Masonic bodies and the
g. "A. R. and there were delegations
from each organzation to represent
them at the funeral, but the funeral
was not under the direction of any
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred cenkiin went
to New York with the body. Mrs
.Conklin abeisg - ,dauyhter Of .ths,tde'
ceased: harold Winchester has wired
that he will be in Malone for the fa.
neral. Ri
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
TEACHER SHOT down :
WHILE PUPILS WATCH

Fargo, N. D., March Bonnie Tin
ium, whose home was near Ulen, early
yesterday. shot and seriously wounded
Miss Anna skiem young school teach
>er near Glyndon, ran q short distance
from the scene Of his crime and took
his own life by sending bullet into
his brains. The woman will recover.
The scene Of the tragedy is q coun-
try school building, about four miles
!. out Of Glyndon, School had been called
ouly a short time when a man called
at the school house and was met ct
the door by the teacher. They engaged
in whispered conversation for q few
minutes. Suddenly he drew pistol
and began firing at her.
In all four shots were fred at the
woman, three taking effect, one bull
let entered the breast and two in the
head. She sank to the floor while
her assailant started to run from the
honse.
He had gone only few. rods when
he turned the weapon on himself and
fired a bullet through his head, dying
almost instantly.
Panic reigned in the school holse
by this time and the children, shrek
ing in terror, left their wraps and din
ner pals and started for their homes
The alarm was spread and John and
Edward Steen were the first on The
ground. Others followed and the
stricken woman was taken to the
home of Louis Larson where she has
been boarding, and DR.. Lowe Of Glyr
;!on was summoned.
Sheriff E'haley and Coroner vincen
Of this city were also called and the!
arrived on the scene in short tina
1t was found that the man was deat
and the body was carried into th'
school house from which place it viii
be removed.
After an examination Of the girl
wounds it was found that she ha'
been hit by three bullets. One bulle
had entered her breast and gone on
through the side. One had hit he
forehead and It has not been deter
mined what course 1t has taken. TIL
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
MANY CALLED
ON PRESIDENT
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR FIRST
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
CABINET MEETS.

Washington, March Edgar E..
Clark, Of Iowa, was confirmed as the
new interstate commerce commissioner.
He was named chairman Of the com
mission in succession to Franklin K
Lane, the new secretary Of the inter
ior.
Wilson Has Busy Day.
Washington, March President
Wilson g second day in the white
house found a long engagement list
awaiting his attention. Baron Chinda,
ambassador from Japan to the United
States, the first representative Of q for
eign country to be formally received,
was among the first. A reception was
given with all the ceremony which
accompanies the visit of an ambassa-
dor to the president. Augustus Thorn
as and Frederick A. Penfeld are being
mentioned as likely to become am
bassadors to the European court. They
had an engagement at the white
house today.
McReynolds, McAdoo and Redfeld
took their oaths of Office today. No
Adoo was sworn by Associate Justice
Hughes Of the supreme court.
President Wilson's official family
broke all records established by Mr..
Taft's cabinet when the members AZ
rived on time for cabinet meeting,
Mr.. Taft's cabinet generally arrived
much later than the time set.
William J. Bryan again was tho
center Of interest when he entered
the executive offices. He had hard
time getting through the crowd and.
stopped several times for introaue.
tions.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

third shot entered her head just be.
l;ro the ear and is lodged in the head.
DR.. Lowe says the girl has chance
for recovery. Steps will be taken to
take the victim to Moorhead to hos
pital.
So far no definite cause for the
tragedy has been assigned. The theory
is that there is love acair at the
bottom Of it.
The dead man was about Is years
old and the woman about %. Her
home is in Twin Valley. Parents Of
both have been communicated with
and the brother Of the girl is now
at her bedside. It is expected that
his folks will arrive in the morning
20 take care Of the body. is
Inquiry at Ulen last night brought
the facts that Miss Skiem taught
school near that place some two years
ago in school house not far from
the home Of Bennie Tinjum.
At that time the two kept company
but no one knows whether they were
engaged at that time or afterwards.
It is said that Tinjum has been very
anxious to marry her but it seems
had been unsuccessful in his suit.
A short time ago report reached
the young man that Miss skiem was
to marry another man, and it is
thought this had so affected him that
he had lost his mind.
Tuesday he left Ulen saying that he
was going to Hunted, N. D., for visit
but it seems that he had stopped at
Glyndon, staying at the hotel there
Tuesday night.
In the morning he left the hotel an d
a few hours later news of the shoot.
ing was brought into town.
It had not been decided last night
whether an inquest will be held. II
is likely that the body will be brought
to Moorhead some time today. The
parents Of the young man are well-to
do, residing on farm near Ulen. He
was living with them. Miss skiem
parents reside in Twin Valley and arc
respected residents Of that village
Both communities are shocked by tn.
4 fearful event.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

The Altar Society Of st. Joseph :
church met yesterday afternoon in: the
church basement parlots. A.short bus
ness meeting was held at which the
President Mrs. F. 4, Degendorfer re
signed because Of III health sRdis Mrs
Sylvester Rlumerfelt waa electid to dl
the vacancy. After the business meet
ing was. over W M lunch was va ! served by Ii.
hostesses Mesdames Kabery, a.. T.,
Stuart and A. Walters. The .pkoceeds
amounted to $500. >, - .ii;;s
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
ADVANCE SALE
FOR TIE BALKAN
PRINCESS GOOD
LARGER THAN FOR "a MODERN
EVE" ACCORDING TO PRE-
SENT INDICATIONS
The "The Balkan Princess will

The "The Balkan Princess will
surpass the record of ga Modern
Eve" in point of attendance is now
a certainty the advance sale for the
production appearing at the Grand
opera house next Monday afternoon
and evening, being larger than it was
for the same number Of days prior to
the first venture in the big show bust
ness ga Modern Eve"
The coming of the big production to
Devils Lake has been heralded far
and wide, its fame and success is gen,
orally known and the Lake Region will
be well represented in Devils Lake
next Monday. One man who sent 70,
tickets from starkweather is coming
because his wife's sister in London
had sent on the word that it was the
best show ever appearing in the big
Gaiety theatre across the pond and
that Julia Clifford, is the premier ont
English prin,a donnas.. :, y
/ Secretary Kenner Of the Commercial
club, who by the way, has written :
couple Of musical comedies himself,
while attending Chicago university II
ceived letter from one of his "U'
pals this week stating that there was
considerable jealousy on the maroon
campus because Kenner was to see
"The Balkan Princess" away up here
! in the frozen north at Devils Lake
N. D., before they were to witness the
big show at Chicago, when it appears
for an all summer run at the Garrick
Great preparations are being made
to handle. the crowds at the Grand CON
ing this time from Minot, Granville
Lansford, Rugby, Churchs Ferry and
Leeds. The Farmers Line train viii
make a special effort for handling tl,e
people along this line, coming from
every town. Reservations have also
been made from Rolla, Bisbee and Can
do. Fifty people are coming from La
kota alone, and Doyon and Crary will
send its usual quota. The show is q
long one, but every arrangements FOL
completing the performance before No
l, west bound, so that out Of town
people can return home the same eve
ming. has been made,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
WEST A0NORED
At BARNSV|[LE
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT Al
WEBSTER HEADS CONNER
CIAL CLUB.

Word was received from John G.
West formerly superintendent Of pub.
lie schools at Webster in this county
and now superintendent Of schools at
Barnesville, MINI, to the effect that
he was elected secretary Of the Com
mercial club at that place.
Mr.. West is very much taken up
with the Commercial Club boosting
work appearing in the World daily and
is planning similar campaign in his
town.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Babcock return.
ed to their home yesterday after having
spent short time here while en- route
home from a several weeks visit IL
Rochester and indianapolis, Ind, and
Hot Springs, Ark.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

If the sun up in the sky
Seems to smile down in your eye
And say "Fortune's sailing high. -
BOOST.
If your city's losing ground,
BOOST.
If its equal can't be found,
BOOST.
When it's up or when it's down,
It's the smile and not the frown
That keeps ginger In the town.
WHEN YOU BOOST.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

Mrs. Pierce of Baden this state re.
turned to her home this morning, ar-
companied by her little daughter who
has been attending the school for the
deaf. The little girl was forced 10
leave school on account of poor health
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
B co. S T

If you think you re sad and blue,
BOOST.
If you we something to put through
BOOST.
If you're feeling rather tuckered,
cred
And your mouth is somewhat puckered
And you hope you may be succoured
BOOST.
If you're feeling bright and gay,
BOOST.
If things have come your way,
BOOST.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
WASHBURN WANTS
plan
.>+>%%%+%%>%...,

Washburn, N. D., March T.
The city counsil has received
petitions from about 80 per
cent Of the voters Of this city
asking for 81 election to be
; held to determine whether OF
; not commission form Of govern
ment should be adopted. The
; matter will be submitted at the
: regular election to be held in
; April.
+ 4 4 \ 4 & d. 4 4 4 4 4
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
+ + + + + + + + + - = 4 + 4 .
, THE WEATHER
; q q + q T. + 4 4.$ q 4 q + 1

For Devils Lake and Vicinity: Local
snow tonight or Saturday; warmer TO-
night.
For North Dakota: Local SHOWS to-
night or Saturday; warmer tonight in
east portion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
HARVESTER TRUSTS
TRADE is TOO BIG;"
BUSINESSES DIVIDED

CHICAGO Jan. 2S.-According to Of
hstals of the company today. the for
eign business of the international Har-
Vester Company. representing 40 per
cent Of the total and contributing more
than Us share to the earnings. is TO be
taken over by the International Har-
vester corporation, 100000 600 con
Germ, which was incorporated yesterday
under the laws of New Jersey.
While the $4,000. 900 in stock-s30, =
100000 preferred and $4o,o00,oo0 COM
mon probably will be held in the treas
ury Of the s140,000.000 parent concern,
the International Harvester Company,
the foreign business henceforth will be
conducted separately.
The reason for this given by officials
is the enormous growth Of the manu-
featuring plants in Canada, France,
Sweden, Germany and Russia and the
increasing demand for the company's
products in foreign lands.
Suit to dissolve the international
Harvester Company under the Sherman
act now is in the courts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
1000 EXPECTED TO
ATTEND DINNER FOR
MISSION WORKERS

Preparations are being MADE for the
entertainment of monster gathering
at the banquet Of the National Lay
mems Missionary Movement, which will
be held in Atlanta February 80 More
than 1000 diners will be present it is
anticipated andfS0 tables will be laid.
Both Governor Joseph NJ. Brown ard
Governor elect John NJ. Slaton viii be
guests at the banquet if the plans OF
the program committee carry. Regis
tration books for the banquet rcserva-
tons are open at the campaign head
quarters in the Empire Life building.
a feature of the convention win be a
meeting for women only at the Wesley
Memorial church. marking a Tecogni-
ton of Women's service in the work 70"
the first time. The masculine title Of
the movement has been an index to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
SHOP TALK

Nh, R,ploIrb Ioa, rnrnn,,,. has
.,.,.I rr,,,, ,l,, ,,.,,,,II..,. l,,iI1i,,,r -, Of
'h''"' pu''NlIlS' l"ls company mas H"u
success since ITS organization, ana IS
the only company III Atlanta doing an
exclusive loan business on real estate
mortgages. In addition to representing
,,,.i,,,to NANCY. and several small com
49,, e.. e,,-I.,..-..
" Wv ''' ''
companies III l"o hl'eu states one Oh
$40 900. another for less than 500 0OO
Al th. annual ,,,.,,,i,,,, 90 t,o 1,,,,-l "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WIFE is MADE BANKER
BY AN ORDER OF COURT

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-An bank depos-
its made by Joseph Buckle, of 1928 South
Morgan street, worker in the stock
yards, must hereafter be made with a
private banker under a ruling made
by Municipal Judge Courtney. The "pri-
vate banker" is his wife
y daily allowance for expenses will be
doled out by his banker and each Satur-
day he must take home his envelope
and deposit it. Bucko. his wife tes-
tined not only neglected to support her,
but pursued her about the house with q
revolver. Bucko acquiesced in the court
order rather than go to the Bridewell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
IN JAIL FOR RAISING
ST BILL TO 10 SPOT

NALDOSTA. GA, Jan. 2S.-For at
tempting to raise a ST bin 20 $40 note,
Dosia Monroe. negro woman from
Boston. Ga. is in jail here and will be
tried i'm the Federal court
The woman recently presented her
self at the ticket window Of the At
lantic Coast Line depot aud asked for a
ticket to Quiuman, giving the bill in
question to Agent NanLandingham. Nj
VanLandineham saw that the bill had
been changed and going around to the
door he locked the woman in the watt
ing room and then called an officer, who
placed her under arrest, The work OF
changing the bill was said to have been
very neatly done by the use Of past,
and clipped figures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
AGASSIZ'S S2,136,252
ESTATE GOES TO SCIENCE

NEW YORK, Jan. IS Professor Alex
ander Agassiz. of Newport, Il, l., left an
estate of $1,136 252, according to reports
filed with the surrogate. Professor Agas-
siz died in 1910 on board the steamer
Adriatic, on its way to New York from
Plymouth
Under the will 100000 is given the
Harvard Museum of Comparative FOOL
ogy. Sl0O 900 TO the museum to pay for
publication of the memoirs of various
AGassiz expeditions, $50 600 to the Amer
lean Academy Of Arts and Science of
Boston. $4,000 to the National Acad-
envy Of Science Washington, n, G., $50
0OO To the city of Newport for a man
ual training school, and So, 49, to the
Coles Industrial school Of Newport
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
TO PROVIDE $4,000
PER MILE FOR ROAD

WAYCROSS. GA, Jan. 2H.-Stock-
holders of the Waycross and Western
railway virtually agreed to an increase
of capital stock from $250,000 to $7l0,-
600. at short meeting held here yes
terday. but definite action was post
poned until today, when President Scs-
SONS viii return to the city.
II the railroad commission author
ICES the increase the company viii pc
titiou the commission for a bond issue
Of like amount This will give 100000
per mile To complete Che Il miles of
railroad now chartered and equip it for
OnNrNtiun.