davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
MRS. PANKHURST IS
HAILED INTO COURT
Militant Leader Is Defiant, and
Says She Expects Convic-
tion>Aay Try to Escape.

LONDON, April 2.-i-aIf a minute be-
fore she stepped into the prisoners
sock at Old Bailey today and in a clear
ringing tone pleaded not guilty to the
conspiracy charge against her. Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, militant leader
OF England's suffragettes, said she fully
expects to be convicted. Further, she
gave frank warning that she would
stop at nothing to beat the case or 10
escape. IL possible.
II fully expect conviction and am pre-
pared for the tortures of Imprisonment
and forcible feeding" Mrs. Pankhurs.
said as she stepped from an automobile
Into the midst of a cheering throng
of women and men synpathizers at tn
court entrance. 1t was remarked by
watchers that the automoa'Ie as
driven by a woman-a "chaUr as
a facetious bystander dubbed :.
But 1 will fight the case tc il bit
ter end" Mrs. Pankhurst continued, and
unconsciously she assumed the look
that she was to wear shorty when
she faced the grim magistrates and, as
her own counsel. dramatically pitted her
wits against the eminent kings coun-
sell
Sure of Conviction. ..
II will not hesitate 20 use any and
every means possible to escape or to
obtain my release, though l am sure
of technical conviction in this court.
But already we have made plans for
great suffragette demonstration in
Albert Hall April 10. and no mat
ter how this case goes / will be out by
then to address that meeting, unless l
am dead"
Promptly at the appointed time Mrs.
Pankhurst had whirled up to old Bailey
In her automobile from her Knights
bridge fat, and with manners that were
almost nonchalant IN their freedom
from nervousness or trepidaticn, she
walked into the historic 'ol dcourtroom
between two hailiffs, and faced her
judges and a possible fourteen-year
without agitation, Mrs. Pankhurst an
nounced to the magistrates that she
would represent herself, and then
pleaded not guilty.
The suffragette leader is being tried
on a charge of conspiracy to incite ma
hcious destruction of property. in con-
nection With the bomb explosion that
partly wrecked the unoccupied new
country home of David Lloyd George.
chancellor of the excheQuer, at Walton
Heath, Surrey
Justice Lush is the presiding magis-
trate in the trial of Mrs. Pankhurst. and
the crown is represented by A. H.
Bcdkin. and Messrs. Travers and Hum
Her Speech Is Read.
Opening for the prosecution, Bodkin
exhnustively reviewed the police re-
ports Of the Walton Heath explosion.
which entirely demolished the SER
wants quarters of the Lloyd-G sorge
House. and at great length went into
the Cardiff speech of Mrs. Pankhurst,
delivered on the day following the
explosion, in which Mrs. Pankhurst
was alleged to have declared that she
assumed all responsibility for the
bomb outrage.
lice transcript OF the Cardiff sheriff.
when Mrs. Pankhurst violently inter-
rupted him. She wanted to object to
the police report, she told the court.
. THAT report il inaccurate. ignorant.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Boy Scouts to Give
Tags for All Tips

In furtherance OF the idea that no
boy scout shall receive a tip for service
rendered, the scouts will be required to
give specific number of tags for all
the money received on Saturday, when
they hold their tag day.
On other tag days the tags are sold
for what the buyer chooses to give and
sell anywhere from / cent to as much
can be gotten.
The scout tags will be priced at 10
cents. 25 cents and 80 cents The 10
and 25 cent tags are for wearing on the
coat and the so cent tag is for auto
mobiles.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Protest Lumber Rates.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April 2.-Pro-
posed advanced rates on lumber in car
load lots fDm Alabama to Northern
points were today declared unreason-
able by shippers. Counsel for the rail-
roads blamed increased operating ex-
penses as causes for the increase. Spe-
cial Examiner ]. E. Smith, who heard
the arguments, will submit his report
to the Interstate Commerce Commission
at Washington
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Eastern Star Leaders
Organize for Work

An organization has been effected
OF the matrons and patrons of the
Eastern Star chapters for the year
1913. the object of which is to bring
the leaders Of the chapters together
for more effective work Officers
elected were: President. Maude E. b.
Wright. Of Esther: vice president.
samuel F. Compton. of Bethlehem:
secretary, Clara Walker Robbins, OF
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
A STIRRING
SALE EVENT
IN MEMS SUITS

rriediander Bros. Offer a Great
Purchase ~ of Mems New Spring
Clothing at Price. Notable for
Low Selling. The Wonderful
Values and Complete Variety
OF Styles Mark the Seasons
Most Important Offering.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
'EIIer Accepts Place
With Raleigh Paper

w. r. Eller, for several years sec
retary Of the Retail Merchants As
seciation. has accepted q place in the
circulation department Of tho Raleigh
News and Observer. He leaves for
Raleigh today. Mr.. Eller Is q member
Of the National Press Club, and is one
Of the board Of governors OF the North
Carolina Society of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Columbia; treasurer. F. Francis Kim
mel. Of Martha.
Success to All the Chapters and
Unity to That Success" The mem
bers Of the organization will meet
regularly to discuss matters Of inter-
est to the chapters.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

and ungrammatical," she declared. Il
| could not have used words like that
Intense interest was added to the
| trial of Mrs. Pankhurst. because it is
believed to mark the crucial test OF
miliIancy in Great Britain and further
because of the popular belief that the
present prosecution of the leader was
directly inspired by King George.
4 curious feature of the remark
able case is that if Mrs. Pankhurst is
convicted ii will be out of her own
mouth. The crowns main evidence
against her is the speech she Is al
legged to have delivered at Cardiff,
Wales, in which she was quoted as
saying that she willingly assumed all
responsibility for inspiring the bomb
attack on the house of the chancellor
of the exchequer.
Held After Conference.
The day following the explosion Home
Secretary Reginald McKenna was sum-
moned to Buckingham Palace for a
private audience with King George. and
when he left the King. he ordered the
Cardiff police Immediately to forward
to the home office a complete steno-
graphic report OF the alleged utterances
of Mrs. Pankhurst, already reported in
the newspapers.
Following the receipt of the police
reports, McKenna again conferred with
King George, and shortly after he left
his majesty Scotland Yard detectives
went to the Knightsbridge fat of Mrs.
Pankhurst and arrested the militant
leader on the formal charge of in
citement TO commit malicious destruc-
ton OF property" She was arraigned
in the Surrey county court, for ex-
animation the following day. On her
promise of good behavior she was al
lowed to go home, but when on the
following day Mrs. Pankhurst was called
for preliminary hearing and was bound
over for trial she refused to renew her
pledge of good conduct, and she was
ordered to Holloway jail.
She then created a dramatic scene,
weeping and crying out that she was
the victim of persecution, and would
be a dead woman before the govern
life.
Was Sent to Jail.
In spite of her tears. she was sent to
Jail. the same prison that then housed
her daughter, Miss Sylvia Pankhurst,
and the leader at once inaugurated a
once and then she notified the magis-
tTates she was ready to promise good
behavior again, and was ordered re-
leased. Her trial was set for the April
assize at Old Bailey. The term began
yesterday, when Mrs. Pankhurst for
mally was indicted by the grand jury.
The regular jury today was assigned
to try Mrs. Pankhurst, and she was
assisted in her defense by A. f. Mar
shall. though she took the lead, asked
all questions and made all remarks.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Discuss Cold Subject.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April The rcla-
tive merits Of natural ice and artificial
ice are to be considered by the Iowa
Ice Dealers Association. which began its
eighth annual convention in this city
today.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Tonight is the last night for citizens
who desire to vote IN the municipal
election this May In the town of Mt.
tration book
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

the monthly meeting OF the Mems
Bible Class of the Mt. Rainier Christian
Church will be held tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

The Civic Improvement Association o
Mt. Rainier has designated the week
OF May SIP as clean up week.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Heart Weak; Plays Poker.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Arrested for
non-support, Matthew McAllister told
the court he was unable to work on ac-
count Of q weak heart. and all he could
do was to play poker.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
MARYLAND CITIZENS
OPPOSE RACE MEET
Prince George County Aroused
by Reported Control of
Track by "Bookies."

HYATTSVILLE, Md. April There
Is growing opposition in this end OF
Prince George county to the horse races
at Upper Marlboro. This antagonism js
not so much against horse racing as /,
Is against the manner in which the NEE,
is alleged to be run. 1t is claimed tina,
Baltimore bookmakers have acquired
considerable interest I'm the franchise oil
the Southern Maryland Fair Assoc!a.
ton under whose auspices the affair is
conducted.
1t is said petition protesting agains,
ehe races will shortly be circulated
among the people and then presented to
the circuit court of this county.
Parcel post figures of the local offics
Tor the quarter ending March 81, show
a gradual increase each month in this
line OF the postoffice business. The to-
tai number Of packages mailed during
the past quarter was 99l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Fountain Syringes
$500 Red Rubber Fountain
SyrtnEes. special .-......S $40
$1.35 Red Rubber Fountain
'y IuSSS, SPSSIoi NC
$l00. White Rubber Fountain
Syrfnges, special VDe
$1.25 Blake's Family Syringe,
speclal .-.--.... Use
$3.50 White Rubber Combina-
tom Syringe. special. ~
$500 White Rubber Combina-
tion Syrtnge, special...Gl ID
$2.25 White Rubber Combina-
tion Syringe. special .Rl.79
1915 Red Rubber Combination
syringe. special 500
$2.0e Hot Water Bottles. spe-
cial ..........-............. 8Se
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Hair TOnics
sac Blake's Sage and Sulphur. Zoe
Toe Blake's Sage. .40c
sl.0G Danderine. .79c
Soc Dandcrine .S4c
<'c Dandcrlne lie
II 90 Herpicide ..........0 0Oc
Eoc Herpicide .34c
S1.00 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Toe
81 0c Hays Hair Health. 80. CSC
Sc: Hays Hair Health. .... SIC
Cold Creams
?jc Peroxide Greaseless Cream 1oe
40: " lib. Theatrical Cold
SOC Daggett & Ramsdell Cream 3oc
a5c Daggett & Ramsdell Cream 3oc
Csc Ponds Vanishing Cream 1Sr
&c Ponds Cold Cream .1Sc
75c Pompeian Massage Cream. soc
Soc Pompeian Massage Cream. 18c
soc Elcaya Cream. S0e
TIC Mercolized Wax. .05e
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
SOC Eys Cream Balm; @ Cata Hay Fever and Head Colds 34c

2ec Witch Hazel, full pints. ...I5e
Soc Imported Bay Rum. full
PhheS sSxDe
2bc Dobelfs Solution. full pts. .I5e
25c Soda Mints for sour stom-
dCh
2bc Full Pints Crude Carbolic
Full Pfnts OF Peroxide ....... .2fe
$l-09 Syrup Of Hypophosphites 5Oc
soc Beef. Wine, and Iron... .40c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
SCHOOL MASTERS
CLUB ORGANIZED
NEW ORGANIZATION OF THE CITY
SUPERINTENDENT OF NORTH
DAKOTA WILL MEET IN THIS
CITY o NNoV. 4-IMPoRTANT
SUBJECTS TO BE TAKEN UP.

I The first meeting of the School
Masters Club of North Dakota will
be held in the high school building in
this city, on Tuesday. Nov. 4. This
is a new organization, and is distinct
from the North Dakota Teachers as
ISOLATION. 1t is composed of the city
sup~erintendents of the state.
The session will open at 9 a. m.
with Il business meeting. Following
the business session, an address will
be given by c. c. Schmidt, of Grand
Forks, on the subject Teachers Insur-
ance n the Retirement Fund Law.
F. l.. Whitney of Grafton will speak
on the subject A Proposed Code of
Ethics for the Teachers of North Da-
kota. s,% g" -
E. r, Edwards of jamestown. viii
discuss The Six-six Plan in Theory
and Practice. 49,
J. Nelson Kelly of Grand Forks, will
lecture on The Gary System of
Schools.
The afternoon session will be opened
with a lecture by j. H. Stauff, of
Langdon, on The Legal Status of the
City Superintendent.
Supt. w. E. Hoover, Of this city,
will take upthe subject of R~etardation
in the Public Schools.
c. C. Root, of Bismarck, will speak
on The National System of School
Records.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
CONSUMER PAYS MORE

Striking announcements of reduced
prices coupled with questionable reas-
ons for such reductions, such as sales
mems samples and the:like, are leading
some people who strive to save money
to actually spend much more for the
commodities they buy. ,~ ! ~
Articles sold under such misrepre-
sensations are inferior in quality and
do not give near the wear in proper
ton to their cost as is obtained from
better merchandise.
This fact is particularly true of
shoes. Good shoes have to command
a price somewhat in proportion to the
skill and materials involved in their
manufacture but good, shoe will give
much better service to the wearer: in
proportion to its cost than do cheaper
shoes.
The Hall-Allen Shoe Co, 107 Broad
way, make a speciality of retailing de-
pendable footwear. You will find that
the goods they sell are just as adver-
tised and will give you the highest
value for the price o pay. ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
MRS. SHEPARD .
ON SUFFRAGE

Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard OF Utair
who spoke at the First Baptist church
was greeted by a large .and~apprecia-
tive audience. - j.
The meeting was opened by. a short
devotional service led by, Rev. Mr..
Peterson. after which a musical pro-
gramme was rendered by Misses Jennie
Champine and Annette Hanson. Mrs.
E. C.. Gearey then introduced the
speaker who chose for her subject
E.. Ial Suffrage. e. III:
Mrs. Shepard told of many of her
experiences in her home state and
what suffrage has done for that state.
She then spoke of each suffrage state
and what has been accomplished since
the women have had the ballot.
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the local w. C. T. n. Mrs.
Shepard having returned with the
delegates who attended the convention
at Lisbon last week. She left this
afternoon for jamestown where she
will lecture this evening.
Be sure to. see the wonderful Suits,
Goats and Dresses on display in the
ready-to-Wear department at Blacks.
E-Advt. t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
NIGHT

Opened last evening. Many new pu-
pills entered. Others will enroll Fri
day and Monday. Remember the same
facilities which have made Dakota
Business college day school so favor
ably known among employers are
available evenings. Better learn the
ID. B. c. way-especially since it costs
no more.-Publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
Coming Soon

The time Of year when you need a
good stove which gives excellent heat
with less amount of fuel. We make the
Little Giant Hot Air Furnace. the
best in the world. Now installing sew
eral in Fargo and Moorhead. We can
save you money. so get our estimate.
Moorhead Furnace Co., Moorhead,
Mimi, w. Foulks, manager. Phone
37I-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
STATUS OF CASS
COUNTY SCHOOLS
MANY cAss COUNTY SCHOOLS
PLACED ON ACCREDITED LIST
FOR STATE AID-MoST HAVE
DONE THEIR PART AND COME
UP TO LAW AS TO STATE AID.

superintendent Riley is elated over
the fact that so many of his schools
have been placed on the accredited list
for state aid. Although there is not
enough none in the fund to pay off
the full quota, yet it is gratifying to
know that these schools have done
their part and have come up to the
requirements of the law governing
state aided schools.
The following Is the classification:
First Class Consolidated.
District No. 43-Amenia.
Second Class Consolidated. !
District No. 26-Chaffee. ,
District No. 20-Goshen.
First Class Graded.
District No. 91-Davenport.
District No. 1S-Wheatland.
District No. 52-Erie.
Second Class Graded.
District No. 7-Mapleton.
First Glass Rural,
Districts No. %, 55,- 10, and 81.
Second Glass Rural.
Districts No. 35, 80, 40, SO, 81, II, IS,
108, and 116.
The new Frolaset Corset, the best
front lace Corset ever put on the mar
ket, $500 to $500 at Black's.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

We see young people in all walks Of
life, who cannot rise to anything like
positions which correspond with their
natural ability, because they lack a
little business training. Take. the day
Or night school at Aaker's Business
college and give yourself a chance
an opportunity to fill a position worth
your while.-TIAdvt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
~ f9."EhEfN. ~ ~ ~ =.
TO Hold MEETING
Regular Monthly Meeting Of Fargo
Builders and Traders Exchange
Will be Held This Evening.

The Fargo Builders' Traders
exchange will hold its regular month
ly business meeting this evening at
the exchange headquarters on North
Broadway.
3 There will he business of Importance
and Secretary. Leeby' is DESTROYS of
having as large an attendance as is
possible. The volume of business
done through the exchange this year
both in the city and throughout the
state is enormous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
STORM WINDOWS

Now is the time-sto get the storm
windows fixed up for winter. Don't
wait till the cold weather arrives;
fix them up now. We sell window
glass. putty. paints and brushes.
North Dakota Decorating Co.. 306
Broadway. Phone 66S.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02
WITH STACY.

A few days ago Manager Boys of
Stacy Fruit Co., Valley City, employed
an additional Dakota Business college
Office woman and yesterday another
young lady was sent to the local Of
fee. People should observe that the
very best firms hire D. B. c. help
this means something.-Publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

TWO COLTS LOST

Sept. %. One was a 2-year-old black
mare with stripe in face; other was
2-year-old bay gelding. Return to or
notify +. L. Cone, Buffalo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

We develop. print ana mount your
aims. We are agents for Kodaks and
Supplies. Mail ms your work. The
SundberG Coz Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-02

More room and better assortment Of
tready-to-Wear garments are on. dis
play at Blacks Athan ever before, all
,at popular prices.-Advt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-02
GOLD BURIED $500 YEARS.

Gold, $500 years old, was recently
found at Eberswelde, little town
about an hours journey north Of
Berlin, Germany. In an earthenware
vessel, few inches high, 7S articles
made of massive gold, and consisting
of bracelets, drinking cups, rings.
ETC., have been found. Considering
the length OF time they have been
buried, they are in an excellent state
of preservation. One learned special
ist declares that they are the work
of the early Germanic inhabitants OF
the district. Another holds that they
are decidedly of Phoenician origin,
and reminds us that these enterpris.
ing traders penetrated into the in.
terror of Germany from the Baltic
more than $500 years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-02
MADE NO DIFFERENCE.

Two women, mutually confdine
their grouches. One woman, a sweet
little soul; the other, a self-assertivt
body.
"You can't think how this high
cost of living affects u.s." confessed
the one. "Why, my bills for clothes
alone are more than twice as large
this year as they were last year."
Mercy" gasped the other. a
don't see how your husband can az
ford i'll"
"That's the answer-he can't" re.
butted the first. "But he couldn't
afford it last year. So what's the diff
ference?" - Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-02
SURE. CURE FOR SNAKE BITE
PasteUr Institvte At Paris Reports Die
covery Of Toxin That Has
Proved Ito Value.


1t is stated that about 20, 900 per-
sons are bitten annually by the CO.
bras of India, and until a short time
ago these bites were generally fatal,
but the discovery of an antitoxin has
been the means of cutting down the
number of deaths very materially.
The same statement applies to the
several hundred which are bitten
each year by the poisonous snakes Of
this country. The discovery of this
remedy was due to the activities of
the Pasteur institute in Paris. DR..
Raymond Ditnsrs, curator Of the
reptile department of the New York
geological garden, has been handling
and hunting snakes for 20 years,
and has never been bitten, and in his
recollection only three cases of snake
bite have been called to his attention
in New York, and as these were with
in recent times they were all cured
by the antitoxin, which is always
kept on hand at the New York Pas.
teur institute.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-02
WOULD WORK BOTH WAYS.

'There's no logic in love-" said DR..
H. mitchell Wilson, the Denver eu-
genist, as he drank in the self-im-
pregnated air of an Atlantic City
pier.
DIR. Wilson, gazing absently at a
school of porpoises tumbling in their
graceful way in the blue and sunlit
water, chuckled and continued:
''Two young people sat on the
beach the other night Moonlight
whitened the sand. The sea in the
moonlight was like frosted silver.
The young girl, mystically beautiful
beneath those calm rays, said:
"'How do you know can make
you happyY
Because groaned the young
man, you make me so miserable"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-02
WELL DRuGGED.

A doctor was summoned to a polio,
station to examine an unconscious
prisoner. The prisoner, very muddy
and disheveled, lay on the floor OF
the cell. The physician bent over
and examined him, and then, ring.
said, in loud, stern voice:
"This mans condition is not due
. drink. lie has been drugged.
A policeman turned pale, and said.
in timid, hestitating voice:
"T'm afraid ye're right, sir, ]
drugged him all the way-a matter
of hundred yards or more
Weekly Telegraph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-09-02
= THE. THRICE.A.WEEK EDITION
OF THE
NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the / llcg
of a Weekly.
No Other Newspaper in The
WOrld.GiveS So Much at So
Low a Price.
&c. HO0E. Agt.

This Il l time of great events and
Tou will want the news accurately
and promptly. The Democrats. for
the first time in sixteen years. WI
nave the Presidency and they viii
have the Presidency and they will
also control both branches of Con-
9ress. The political news is sure to
be Of the most absorbing interest.
There is a great war in the Old
World. and you may read of the ex-
<inction Of the vast Turkish Empire
In Europe. just as a few years ago
you read how Spain lost her last foot
Of soil in America. after having
,ruled the empire Of half the New
World.
The World long since established
q record for impartiality. and any
0Ody:can affords its Thrice-a- Week
edition. which comes every other
day in the week. except Sunday. II
Wili be of particular value to you
now. The Thrice-s-Week World al
80 abounds in other strong features,
serial stories. humor. markets. car
ICONS; In fact, everything that is 70
be found in first class daily.
THETHRICE A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is or'V
81 90 per year. and this pays for 1876
rsDera We offer this unequsled
e..wsyarer ard the HopkinFvill.
together for one yer
G,w So 65. '''
'qhe regular suhscription price 80
ehs two papers Is $500.