davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
HURT IN CYCLE CRASH
Especial to the Newark star.l

ISpecIHI 10 the NeWark StHr.I y !.
PATTERSON, N. j., June 10.-Two
Midvale motorcycle riders had mar
row escape from death yesterday.
Both were hurled violently to the
ground when their machine crashed
into telegraph pole near the Ham
burgh avenue bridge over Molly AIMS
brook The men on the machine were
Frank Townsend and relative. The
former is in st. Joseph's Hospital.
suffering, it is feared, from internal
injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
PUBLIC SERVICE PROBE

TRENTON, N. j., June 10.-The
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers, upon its own initiative, today or
dered an investigation as to whether
the Public Service Railway Company
furnishes safe. proper and adequate
service on the lines operated by ii.
running to and from the Federal
street ferries in the city of Camden.
The board fixed Wednesday. July 3.
at the Court House, in Camden, as
the time and place for hearing the
case
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
LAD RUN DOWN BY TRUCK

ELIZABETH, N. j., June 1O.-while
he was playing in the street at Court
and Third street yesterday afternoon,
Ignatius Muskovitch, years old, of
21S First street, was run over by a
heavy truck and severely injured on
the legs and in the abdominal region.
He was taken to the Alexian Broth
ers' Hospital after being treated by
DR.. Thomas F. Burnet and is expected
to recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
u. S. MINISTER RELIEVED

HAVANA, June 10.--It was off,
cially announced last night that Ar
thur M. Beaupre has been relieved
as American minister to Cuba. 1t
was announced at the White House
on May that William q. Gonzales,
of Columbia, s. c., would be named as
minister to Cuba to succeed Mr..
BeauDre,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
DURAND's NEW POST

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June TO-
Edana. Durand, former director of
the United States census, has ac-
cepted the position OF director of the
Bureau OF Research in Agricultural
Economics at the Minnesota Agricul-
tural College, according to announce
ment last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
FRANCE HoNoRs PEARY

PARIS, June 10.-Rear Admiral
Robert e. Peary was made grand
officer of the Legion of Honor by
President Poincare yesterday. Last
night the France-American commit
tee gave dinner in the explorers
honor at the Pre- Catelan, fashion
able restaurant in the Bots de
Boulogne IT was a brilliant function.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
LOSE FIGHT FOR TOWN

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Heirs of
the first settlers of the town of Tome,
N NJ, in 1879. today lost in the Su-
preme Court their suit to be declared
the rightful owners of the 121, 900
acres of land upon which part of the
town is located. The suit arose over
the grant of land when New Mexico
was Kingdom belonging to
Suain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS
EAGER TO MEET SENATORS

CHARLESTON, w. Va. June TO-
The Federal inquisition into the con-
ditions in the West Virginia coal
fields will be begun here at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Louis J. Hennessy,
sergeant -at-arms of the Senate, ar
rived here last night to make ar
rangements for quarters for the COM
mittee.
The committee is expected to arrive
at noon, and, according to tentative
plans, it will hold an executive ses-
sion of short duration to decide where
the meetings will be held and the
mode of procedure. About 100 oper-
ators and miners are in the city to-
day, willing and ready to give testi-
mony, and during the early days OF
the investigation it hardly will be
necessary for the committee to issue
subpoenas. sft
There is much anxiety felt here as
to the probability or possibility of a
general strike in the Paint and Cabin
Creek regions within day or two.
Many miners openly declare that they
believe the committee is making the
investigation for their benefit and
that the committee will uphold any
thing they do.
MORGANTOWN, W. Va, June 10.
Former Governor w. u. Glasscock
today telegraphed the following to
Senator Clause A. Swanson, chair
man of the Senate subcommittee. to
investigate the West Virginia mine
situation:
"If you desire me as witness
shall be glad to appear before your
committee at any time that will best
suit your convenience"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
HORSES AND HARNESS..
a Plea For Lightness and Simplicity
In the Trappings.

From many fragments Of the archi-
lecture OF the early ages and first al.
lusi0ns to II" lasSe as Il 9omestif atel
animal it IS obvious that nothing su
perfiuous in the way Of s&adleiy and
harness WAS employed. and ell Grccian
has-reliefs .nd ~frie.sS horses are rep
resented MS being ridden without bit.
bride. saddle or stir.Hps. tie animals
being trained to cley tic Indications
Of the hand AND leg. while the attach
ments for draft to tie chariotS lhSed il
var and sport Were Of the simplest
character, As time went on, however.
supert!uous and injurious portions Of
harness were introduced. the weight
Of leather and metal furniture in
creased. and more attention was paid
to appearance than utility,
This has continued down to the pres
ent times, and, in spite Of the protests
of those who have made the welfare
ample Of Il few enlightened owners
who have realized the advantage of
lightness and simplicity i'll harness.
there still persists the idea that Ger
tain portions. such as the bearing and
hame rein and the winker bride. even
il unnecessary and useless. give the
horse a more furnished appearance
and. when dispensed with. a naked
look. In other terms. fashion or Gus
tom ontweighs consideration for the
comfort xvoll baipv and nffoct;vn v,nrE-
ing Of the horse.-Animal's Friend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
FIELD MICE IN A N
At limos They Overrun and Complete.
ly Oevastate Whole Cantons.


The average loss inflicted annually
by field mice upon the cultivatOrs OF
France is estimated at 10000 O francs
about 100000. From time to time.
however. there is AZ enormous increase
i'm the number of these pests and in
the extent of their ravages.
France has experienced about a doZ-
en- serious invasions by field mice since
the beginning of the nineteenth cen
fury. The most disastrous was that
which occurred from the summer OF
1901 to the end Of the autumn Of 1902.
On that occasion three departments
were absolutely devastated. AS an il
lustration of the prodigious numbers
in which these animals appear it may
be stated that. during the outbreak OF
1892 in Alsace. within a single fort
night 100000 were slaughtered in one
canton-the French equivalent OF n
township SOC, 600 in another and 272,-
coo in another.
The sudden appearance of these ami
mails in such numbers is not due to n
IdpVu HiSIdtloH. Dul SIMPLY " tue ds-
tonishing rapidity with which they null
tiply when the weather happens TO be
favorable to their preservation. I'm
der such conditions a field containing
$50 animals-the females are about
twice as numerous as the males-at
the end of winter would have more
than 10000 in September.
There are many ways Of fighting the
pests, including the use Of various poi
sons. and as%phyxiation Of the animals
in their burrows by means of noxious
vapors, but the plan recommended by
the French government is to spread Il
contagious disease among them by Civ
ing Il bacterial preparation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Royal Trains.

Few people know that the passage Of
a royal train is guarded almost every
yard of the way be the journey Of the
sovereign short or long. Many people
laugh when they read OF lines upon
lines of soldiers being drawn up along
the railway metals in Russia when the
ear travels. but the same thing prac-
tically occurs in England, says the Pail
Mall Gazette, only without the ostenta-
over which the royal train is to pass is
quite as effectively guarded, though to
all appearance there is nobody there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
Whv Ne Ma ponu1ap.

The q with q natural aptitude for
mechanics received 30 many invitations
to take automobile trips with friends
who acted as their own chauffeur that
he came to be envied BY his less popu-
lar acQuainta nces. One day the popu-
lar guest condescended to enlghten
them on his true status.
You fellows needn't get green
eyed" be said. II haven't got such q
snap as you think ! have. What they
want me to go along for 10 to blow up
the t1res and make repairs In case OF
accident. ! wouldn't be such a hot "a
vorite II ! wasn't so proficient in that
line. The knowledge that l wouldn't Is
somewhat galling, but as ! enjoy the
trips ! swallow my pride and accept
the invitations New York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
School Notes
(school notes from last week J

Thursday morning when the
students came 10 school they were sur.
prised to see . cheap looking white
rag waving at the top of the flag pole.
1t later proved to be a banner bea uti-
fully hand painted with the words NJ.
II. S. Alumni in red paint. Al.
though the students worked hard
enough they could not get it down and
finally hired some one TO remove it.
The reading table which was in
time ago has proved 70 be a success.
The classes met Wednesday after.
noon and organized, electing the fol-
lowing officers:
Senior Class-Earl Farley President
Andrew Heffernan,-Vice President.
Otto Schneck-Secretary.
Herbert Suhr-Treasurer.
John Madera-Yell Master.
Junior Class-Arlo Allen President.
Ella Chapman-Vlce President.
Edna Schiefelbein-Secretary.
Karl Bleser-Treasurer.
Sophomore Class-Anna Lockhart
President.
Dorthea Massey-Vice President.
Alta Belle Enos-Secretary.
EStner HOSS-lre6SuFeF.
Miss Koehler entertained the Fresh
men class, Thursday of last week, at
the Schwantes home. and later had q
delicious supper served at the City
Hotel. The Freshman all voted Miss
Koehler to be q royal entertainer.
Clarence acknowledgement at Arms
The Athletic Association met We'd
nesday p. m. and elected the following
officers tor next. year.
Otto Schneck president.
Earl Farley--Vice President.
Zada Gist-Secretary.
Miss Koehler-Treasurer
Otto Schneck was elected the captain
Of the Foot Bail team for next year.
The final examinations we're COM
pleted Wednesday morning.
The Freshies are busy making their
banner this week.
The Senior girls entertained the
Senior boys at the home of Amanda
Lindquist last Tuesday evening.
The High School base ball team
will play the alumni Saturday at 3
p. m.
The classes are planning to have
their annual picnics at the lake either
Saturday or Monday.
The Juniors have completed the
Seniors motto which is Rowing not
Drifting"
Ruth Hennings visited school Mon
day afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
a Curious iiInese.

YES" said the good woman who was
describing the last illness of a friend.
''she was taken suddenly sick with AN
tomime poisoning. and four doctors
came to the house and insulted about
her and diagramed her case very close
~. They decided that she had eaten
some fish or something that had para
graphs in it. and SO they gave her a
hypOcriticai injection Of q serial that
would destroy the basilica. but she
didn't Seem to help any. and she soon
wax IL i suite 0f chrOino"-ChicHgo
Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
MORE LOCALS

The new city sprinkler arrived and
was put on the street yesterday for
the first time, with +. Lewis as driver.
Mrs. D. B. Nichols, of Bellingham,
Wash, arrived last evening for q
visit with friends at the old home 10
Milbank, and is the guest OF Mrs.
GRANDSON.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Alderman, and
Miss Vera Alderman, leave on an auto
trip TO Mapleton, Mimi, where an old
settlers celebration is to be held. and
Mr.. Roberts is on the program for
one Of the speeches.
Mrs. Olson and daughters Anna
and Myra, who are known to many OF
our Milbank people who spend time at
Chautauqua park during the summer,
have been visiting Milbank friends
during the week, and will later IKE
up their residence at the park.
Miss Alma v. Swanson, daughter
| Of A. G.. Swanson Of Madison town
ship, was married ct the Swanson
home on the 4th inst to Mr.. Carl v.
Lindgren. The groom is we'll known to
many Of our Milbank people, having
for a length OF time clerked in the
McCollum & Thirsk store. A large
circle Of friends wish the young peo-
pie a long and happy welded life.
They will make their home on a farm
near Marvin.
Edith Brannon, who has been teach
ing in the Groton city school, has re-
turned home for the summer vacation.
a number OF the old soldiers, among
them, N. [. Lowthian, VIM. Jennings,
Thos Fitch. d. Stats, VIM. Robin
son, and Sam Taylor are up at Aber-
deem this week attending the state en-
campment G. A. r.
Miss Jean Johnson, who had been
in the hospital at Aberdeen during the
week, returned home last evening.
Mrs. johnson is getting along nicely
and will be home the first of next
week.
Mrs. e Emanuel is improving nice
ly at the Ortonville hospital and will
be home the first Of next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06

The M. FL. S. base ball team will
meet the Ortonville team on the home
grounds Thursday ats p. m. A large
crowd is desired.
Mary Austin was on the sick list
last week.
The staff banners we're mounted on
the flag stat Friday morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06
A Mean Trick.

A Mean Trick.
Knicker-Why did Jones give his
wife n clock that strikes the quarters?
Bocker-lt keeps her SO confused she
doesn't know what time he comes
hOme.-Puck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-06

Novel and 9ervlceabie.
A steel cane that can be taken
apart and rebuilt into . substantial
stool in half . minute is q French
novelty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

a beautiful estate near London.
She has been taken up by Eng.
lish society IN a manner rarely
accorded to a dancer. In con.
nection with this It IS to be
noted that the most remarkable
change in Russia's international
position has occurred In her re.
lations with England.
For years Russia and Eng.
land were the deadliest enemies.
When the Japanese war was
brewing England seized the op.
portunity to crush her ancient
foe by aiding Japan in every
way. After the war Russia was
completely hum bled. Her
French allies looked upon her
rs a broken reed. Germany dis.
regarded her in the Near East.
But the Russians. though
Inundated in war, retained their
old capacity for diplomacy and
intrigue. Strange to say, Eng.
land was induced to enter into
an understanding with Russia.
and through England an agree.
ment with Japan was reached.
France once more looked with
respect on her ally, and loaned
her money. Germany began to
fear Russia again.
In all these momentous events
the fascinating Russian <lant.
ers have had an important
part, Trained for MANY years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

ahe OF the Car they have thorough understanding
or the aims OF his OF enjoy
intimate friendship OF the auocrat himself his grandducal
relatives the highest officials OF the empire
romance Mile. Trouhanowa. handson1est
OF dancers has already
young Lenster head of the family
Ireland wishes to make her his bride, said
consent unless she continue Trouhanowa
is distinguished figure among the
sian dancers.
The have made friends with most influential
all European countries from dukes the
popular branches Of the legislature intimacy beginning
interest In has often passed to dis.
cussion of political Russia has been guided in
foreign policy by much confidential information.
The OF these artists winning sympathy OF
foreign officials has been teast extent legitimate
one genuine most Europeans
and e is only human to admire It.
The United States departed from her traditional policy OF
lf4sndbness toward Russia the Japanese
the RuseiaD dancers successfully back this
Ikounsry1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

snroed by It, others carried with enthusiasm
truth IS that the Russian dancers petticoat squadron
similar to that by which Catherine Medcs
power in the dark and desperate politics Of her time
The gifted young Of Russian
imperial ballet ninge society capitals
OF Europe, make friends the politicians
Gals OF the country their own
country and valuable information Foreign
at St. Peersburg which could be obtained
Probably the charming of the women
dancers is Anna Paylowa who coming perform at New
Yorks Metropolitan Opera House remarkable
picture OF her. made specially newspaper by great
Russian artist Leon Bakst appears page has
had share In making the dancing COM
patriots.
Now. II is Interesting that
Hshed her residence England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
How the Fascinating Russian Dancers
Have Played Russia's Subtle
Game Of international Diplomacy

HAT the world position Of Russia has undergone
radical change since the Russian dancers won In
ternational popularity is significant tact that hal
hitherto escaped public attention.
Many European statesmen, however. have no
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
Continued next week. J
Red Cross Seals

The annual Christmas sale Of
the Red Cross Seals. the proceeds
of which 90 to aid in the fight
against tuberculosis, has com
menced at the Smith and Yaukey
drug stores. Gallett's jewlery store
and the Mobridge hospital.
The Red Cross seals are sold at
one cent each and are used on
Christmas packages in place of or
with the Santa Claus stamps.
The fight against the dread dis
ease tuberculosis is cause worthy
the support and aid OF every one
and it is hoped that this year ;
sales OF the Red Cross Seals il
Mobridge will far exceed that OF
any previous season.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28

fact is. | just naturally went broke
Not Il hard thing to do on the other
side"
Nor on this" the father interject-
ed dryly.
''Anyhow, it doesn't matter much"
Dick replied. quite unabashed, Tell
me. dad, how goes it,"
Pretty well, pretty well, SON. I'm
glad to see You home again. my boy"
There waS a great tenderness in the
usually rather cold gray eyes.
And I'm glad 10 be home. dad to
Dc"-thcrc was again that clearing Of
the throat, but he finished hravely--
with YOU"
The father avoided n threatening
display Of emotion by an abrupt
change Of subject to the trite.
"IIave a good time?" he inquired
casually.
The time Of MY young life. tell
YOU. dad. it's fact that | did almost
break the bank at Monte Carlo. I'd
have done it sure if only my money
had held out
1T seems 10 me that I've heard some
thing OF the sort before was elders
caustic comment. But his smile was
still wholly sympathetic. He took
curious vicariOus delight in the esca-
pades of his son. probably because he
himself had committed no follies in his
ralloW days. why didn't you cable
me-! he asked. puzzled ut such re-
straint Oh the part OF his son.
Because it gave me capital ex-
cuse for coming home"
You clear out Of here, boy" Glider
commanded brusquely. I'm Il work
Ing man. But here. wait Il minute"
he added. He brought forth from a
pocket Il neat sheaf of banknotes.
which he held out. There's carfare
for YOU he said. with Il chuckle.
And now clear out. III see YOU at
dinner"
You can always cot rid of me ON
the same terms" Dick remarked slyly.
In the doorway lie turned with Il final
speech. which was uttered in splendid
disregard for the packet of money he
had just received. "Oh. dad. please
don't forget to give Sadie that 81
borrowed from her for the taxi"
The owner of the store returned 10
his laborS with new Zest. for the
meeting with his son had put him in
high spirits. Perhaps ii might have
been better for Mary Turner had she
come TO him just then, While he was
yet ia this Softened mood. But fate
had ordained that other events should
restore him 10 his usual harder self
before their Interview Smithson en-
tered with an expression Of discom-
future on his rather vacuous coun-
tenance. He walked almost nimbly to
the desk and spoke with evident dis
tress as his employer looked up inter
negatively.
"McCrackcn has detained-er--a-
lady. sir" he said fecbly she has
been searched. and we have found
about 500 worth Of laces on her
Well" Glider demanded inpatient
ly. Such affairs were too common in
the store to make necessary this III
trusion of the matter on him. why
did YOU como 10 me about it,
I'm very sorry. sir. but | thought II
wiser. sir. to-cr--tO bring the matter
10 your personal attention. The lady
happens to be the wife Of i. W. Gas
kell. the banker you know"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28

Dave Anderson, who has been
at the Mobridge hospital suffering
from typhoid fever. was discharged
from that institution Wednesday
and left for Mitchell The same day,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
Glenham News

7. X. Myron was Glenham
caller Monday.
A. Nj. Mckinnon was Mobridge
caller Saturday.
Tom Bamble of Grand Crossing
was in town Saturday.
! Miss Cora Gilbert spent Sunday
with the Misses Hough.
Mrs Mckinnon was .lobridge
visitor one day last week.
Atty. =. c. Morr. son was busi-
ness caller here las week.
The Thomas boys have their
auto IN running ORDER again.
Mrs. Kightlinger of Grand Cross.
ing was in town shopping Tuesday.
Theo. Wasnuk of Aberdeen was
business caller one day last week.
Mrs. Martin ferguson who has
been sick the past week is improv-
ing.
Last week Mr.. Scott of the Horse
shoe ra"ch shipped several carloads
Of hogs.
Pearl Brown, who has been in
North Dakota returned home
Thursday.
Rev. G. G. Todd of Aberdeen
held Thanksgiving services here
last Sunday.
Mrs. Sabin is enjoying visit
from her sis ser, Mrs Helms of
minneapolis.
Mrs. w. +. Matz returned to her
home at Faulkton after visit
with relatives.
Rev. Lee will hold Norwegian
Lutheran services in GIenham Nov.
3Oth at ) p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Thurston
re rejoicing over the arrival of a
.ab, boy Monday morning.
The dance given in Anderson's
h Il last Friday night was we'll at
tended and all report a good time.
Messrs. larson and Anderson
returned home Monday after brief
v st in the western part of the
state
Mrs. =. q. An@ersOn, Mrs. G.. +.
Grouse and Miss Chestine Anderson
called on Miss Gertrude Hougb
Monday.
Mr. and Ms. NJ. ). Erickson
and little daughter left Monday for
an extended visit with relatives in
Minnesota.
Mrs. r l.. Stokes arrived Sun
dav from Britton and Immediately
commenced housekeeping IN the
house vacated by the q. B. Thomas
family.
Mr.. BagIev was in town last
week attending to business matters
for the Bagley Elevator Co. This
company has leased the Mill for
erm of five wears.
Last Friday Theodore Molstad
net with painful accident while
helping about the farm. In some
ydy his foot was injured SO he is
unable to use it at present.
Thursday November Goth, Mr.
and Mrs. {. j, Hanstrom celebrated
their wedding anniversary with a
turkey dinner. r latives from the
country helped them celebrate
Rev. X Bells OF Wilkes Barre.
Penn. has accepted the pastOrate
at Java and Glenham. II is cX-
pec,ed that he will preach his first
sermon at Glenham December, Z.
y very pleasant surprise party
was given by the ladies of Glen.
ham at the home of Mrs. Z &.
Plumb, in honor of Mrs. q. B.
Thomas, who left the following
day for Aberdeen where she will
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
SYNOPSIS

Mary Turner. a department store clerk,
IS sentenced TO priscn for three years for
4 theft she did not commit.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
CHAPTER II.
Only Three Year,.

w YHEN at last the owner OF the
AA/ store entered the Office his
Wv face showed extreme irrita-