davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
A pKIsONEK ny CuoICr

What Will Thomas Mott Osborne
chairman OF the New York Prison Re
form Commission, learn during his VOL
untary sojourn In Auburn Prison? His
object is TO find out what prison life
is like and what effect ii has upon the
prisoners Cloarly, he will not be in
the mental attitude Of man who has
broken the law, being held guilty by
his fellows, and knows that his term
is fixed thing, only to be slightly
reduced by good behavior. The most
valuable lessons on the psychology Of
prisoners viii be Impossible Just he
cause Osborne knows he can come
out. and the lawbreaker knows he can
not.
The physical aspects OF imprlson-
rnent will probably be more keenly
realized by this honest man living the
daily life OF the incarcerated. He will
understand what restricted food, bad
ventilation, nervous restlessness and
solitude can DO TO mems bodies and
minds. but even In this he VIII prob
ably be an unwilling victim Of favor
itism. II is hard TO think of Osborne's
martyrdom as extending to a revolt
that Will get him in the dungeon or
subject him 10 any OF the other pleas
ant devices that seem necessary to
keep rebellious criminals in proper hu-
mility. The head of n commission Of
prison reform IS not liable TO be the
victim Of petty torture by the warders.
He should have been sent TO prison
anonymously. There enters a suspicion
that Osborne did not want to be hard
on himself
Another difference between the ex-
perimental prisoner and the real thing
Is that Osborne will not face prison
life with tho past experience or phil
osophy OF true criminal lie will
have consultations that the more brutal
know nothing Of; and his delicate SEN
abilities may also get grave shocks
from events that the hardened thug
takes as matters of course. The pris-
oner is not exactly normal, and he Will
not feel as osborne may imagine.
What Osborne Will most likely learn
is a sense Of brotherhood even kcener
than the noble spirit now inspiring
him II he Is sympathetic ana a good
mixer, he may get light through the
confessions and condolences Of others.
To these he might add the really vital
documents written by men of intel!-
gcncc ana education on their own true
experiences AZ criminals we do not
mean such tours de force AS Wilde's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
Julian Story.

Please tell mo where Julian story
the artist. was born and where he lives
y. l.. r.
dclphia, Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
Acoultted of Dog Theft.

Joseph Trumbold barber OF the
Southside, was acquitted yesterday in
Police Court, Part H., on tho charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
DISTRIBUTION OF THE 1yCoNr
TtN

Approximately 600, 600 persons with
incomes ranging from 81. 600 n SIM
ooo year and upward, Will contribute
70 the sS3,oooOOO levy under the now
income tax law, ACCORDING TO ,ba es,,
mate OF the chief of the Cornor,,tor
TAX Division OF the Department of In
ternal Revenue His nEurcs show. tho+
56l.402 persons who come within ,,o
provisions OF the new law haye hoo,
iouhd' Ills returns are yet incomplcto
30 lar' the reports show that Tho
iwcnty-third Internal Revenue Distric,
% pennsylvania, containing Pittsburgh
ana other towns, has the largest MN.
Der OF incomes OF more than slOo oar
me collector for that district believes
mat there arc more than 500 men IN
VINO viii have TO pay tho h!phes,
tax The Fourteenth New YorI, bic.
tFict comes next, with an estimate Of
more than 200 incomes in cxcess of
100000. and the head OF the dlvIsio,
heHeVes that New York will finally
lead in large incomes From the biz
'HT fight wased in New York agains-
tn" passage OF the Income tax amend.
ment such a deduction is doubtless
correct.
Minnesota has $50 men whose in.
comes are estimated to exceed 500 non
California 80; Colorado, a., Florida. ; .
Illinois IS: Indiana. 10; Iowa. ;: Ken.
lucky IS; Louisiana, Michigan. 100,
Missouri. 2sj New Jersey. 50: North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

. F'"nas for We Of virelula'r finest,
products. DyAtGr and OciDber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

The caHc Of Mack w MeGraw wlu
nov have ,hc completc interest Of the
American peDplG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

HAVE no nhotogrepbetH IN srsejou
mere "'sepYHfo1 tie Damsra ma, nm
make Carolina g,rL iooi. Ike = var
gina peaehl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
News Of Petersburg

evidence. counsel for the accused moved
to set IL aside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

Even 'one Day soems 10 he ton
much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

All they nced to makc the cons.
pistol practice a success 10 "a few in
noceat bystanders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
Old pultiIslier

can you. give me tho first name Of
NJ Ne oJd time Richmond publisher,
ARIEL Works. His imnrin; a. ~
usually "A. Works" but the full nnme
was commonly given in the copyripht
notice on the back Of his Jules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

The dust IS hard on the complexion.
'ct II makes Ane tooth powder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

Jane Adams advocates freedom OF
movement" In womens clothes. YES.
but It's the freedom o; removeracnt
that hurts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

Naybe ne ci'y Democratic Commit
tee might nominate g presiaer, 20.
Mexico. TOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
fInlfpcnny

. iIcase givc The date of tho vnIuoh1a
New England elephant" halfpenny.
80, MISS r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01

'F.aea FOR Excessive spccdine".-
Headline AZ what speed docs Mat
adjective pot oa2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-01
Colonel ncche snr..

You'll have n rural play.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
CONGREGATIONAL AND
METHODIST NOTES

Regular Sunday services.
Rev. Sewrey, pastor.
Morning service 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at IL noon.
Evening service 500 p. m.
Christian Endeavor and Ep-
worth League 700 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 500.
There was a large congrega-
ton on Sunday morning.
The music was very good.
The anthem deserves special
mention, also the solo sung by
Miss Peake.
Mr.. Sewrey as usual delivered
a strong sermon on Sunday morn
ing.
Both Sabbath schools are we'll
attended now.
The mems bible class of the
Congregational church now hold
their meetings in the new base
ment which is very fine.
Sunday evening DR.. Wallace A..
Stearns of Fargo College spoke.
His remarks were very good and
practical.
The topic for discussion on
next Thursday evening will be
the Characters of Jonathan of
Old Testament" and Thomas of
the New Testament" The leaders
will be Judge VanArnam and Mr..
Baker.
The topic for Christian En-
deavor will be 'Favorite Verses" "
Leader, Miss Carter.
Our able and efficient super
intendent Of the primary depart
ment of our Sunday school, Miss
lola Cameron, was married on
Tuesday, April is, to MIR. Worner.
our county treasurer. We wish
them much happiness aEa pros
perity.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES

son. Donovan Divet, Arnold Forbes
and Robert Beatty. The second
division held q debate on the
same subject Tuesday. b
The musical numbers Of the
class play are being directde by
Miss Hoch. This play promises
TO be exciting as to plot and well
rendered. The date has been set
for May End. Don't forgetl
Grover Moody visited the school
last Wednesday. q
The State High School Board
are going to require state exam
nations in the following subjects
this semester: Chemistry, Ger
man I, elementary algebra and
American literature.
Although the base ball team has
not been chosen a game was play
led last Saturday by pickup teams.
The high school team won by a
score of IS to 5. We hope to
have a splendid base ball team
in the near future.
Miss Hoch spent the week end
visiting friends in Hutchinson,
Mimi.
Ruth Babcock substituted for
Miss Mordan the first part Of the
week.
Miss Trautman spent Saturday
and Sunday in Fargo.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17

Professor Taylor was out at
the Hoot Lake Project for a little
engineering and calculations for
the company last Saturday and
Monday.
Emma Oberg was an over Sun
day guest at her home in Minor
last week.
Mabel Laux enrolled for the
spring term Tuesday. She has
been out to the farm home near
Barney since the winter term
closed.
Florence Purdon was a caller
at the school Saturday. She was
q student here from 1910 to 1912,
and is now at the State University.
Professor w. N. Stearns of Far
60 college was the guest of Prof.
Black Sunday and Monday OF, this
week.
Lois Paul has accepted a po-
[. sition in the Reynolds high school
for next year.
Stella Pericle, a student Of q
few years ago, was a caller at
the school last Saturday.
Mr.. Nelson Of Ironwood, Mich.
vas a visitor last week, the guest
Of his daughter, Jenie, and Miss
Hedin.
Messrs. Lawrence and Powers
Of the Remington Typewriter
firm were in town Tuesday and
paid the school a visit.
Henning Anderson, 1909, was
a caller Friday. He is now the
Great Northern agent at Ha-
vana.
Anna Nelson, 1910, has a po-
sition in an abstract Office at
Bismarck and her sister, Amanda,
also 1910, is stenographer for
the states attorney Of Hettinger
county at Mott.
John Gudger, 1909, and Ena
Vets, 1914, were married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. H. Gu
are not informed as to whether
gan last Wednesday evening. We
this is a college romance or not
but we extend heartiest congrat-
ulations and best wishes. We
are not sure but that this is our
first alumni match, so we have
especial interest in this event.
We have another change of
name on the alumni list, as lola
Cameron, 1912, was married to
County Treasurer w. G. Worner
at her home in this city Tuesday
of this week. We wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Worner the full measure of
happiness, and especially con-
graduate the groom in securing
a bride framed in the department
Of domestic science of the S. s. S.
We remember that Miss Cameron
was not pledged to teach, al
though she took the teachers
course. We know she will justify
her training in the world old
school one pupil.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
MON SCHOOL NOTES

Marion Potter was a visitor at
the high school Monday.
The civics class held a debate
last Friday on Woman Suffrage.
The debaters were Paul Simon
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17
Hard COAL

The VIM. b. White & McCul.
lugh Lumber Co. have Q large sup
ply Of hard coal on hand. Can
furnish stove, nut and pea sizes
on short notice. Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-04-17


Motion made and seconded that
the following persons having
majority of votes be declared duly
elected, to the respective offices:
For Police Magistrate-F. b.
SCHNEIDER.
For City Justice-Falsom Dow.
For Alderman First Ward
A.. Hodel.
For Alderman Second Ward
w. L. Fricke, years.
For Alderman Second Ward
r.. R. Mahan, year.
For Alderman Third Ward
N. P. Simonsen.
For Alderman Fourth Ward
Geo. L. Harris.
Motion CARED by the following
vote:
Ayes, Fredericks, Gillen, Fricke,
Simonsen, Braun, Tribke and
Morris.
Nayes, none.
Motion to adjourn.
CLARK NJ. OLSON,
City Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-04
Notice.
Time 1.50.

Saturday afternoon the champion
ship banner won by Newberry last
year will be raised at college park.
Furman plays Newberry on that date
and a close game can be expected,
cause Miss" Edison will pitch. A
parade will start from the public
square about 3.15 p. M, consisting OF
the members of both teams, and the
students of the college. The NeWDer-
ry concert band will furnish music
for the occasion, and the boys will
follow it up to the college, when the
flag will be raised just before the
game. The people are urged to come
out and help celebrate the victory OF
1912, and at the same time witness
the first game of the State champion
ship series to be. played In Newberry.
Don't forget the date, Saturday, April
5. 1913, D. M
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-04
ANOTHER DOUBLE KILLING.
Negro Kills HIS Wife and Is Himself
Killed by Rural Policeman
Turner.

Foster Riser shot and killed his
wife On Thursday morning about 10
o'clock, at their home on DR.. Robert
L. Luther's place below Prosperity,
the house fronting Mr.. Nathan Young's
premises. The trouble grew out or
domestic infelicity on the part of the
wife as charged by the husband, and
the shooting was done at such close
range as to burn the woman's flesh
with the powder Riser shot his wife
five times-in the head, the breast and
the hand.
Immediately after the killing ne
Jumped into his buggy and was max
ing his escape Rural Policeman Jno.
H. Turner lost no time in getting on
the tracks of the slayer. He overlook
the negro near st. Luke's church, and
was proceeding to make the arrest
when Riser resisted the efforts of the
officer, attempting to draw his gun,
.wlereupon he was shot dead by Mr..
Turner.
Coroner F. M. Lindsay, owing to
the illness of his wife, could not leave
home. Magistrate B. B. Hair acted in
his stead.
Sheriff Cannon G. Blease being in
Virginia on legal business, and Deputy
Sheriff Thos. A. Berley at the place
of tragedy, Rural Policeman VIM.
Dorroh was called to take charge of
the sheriff's Office, although, he was
hardly able to be out on, account OF
sicknesg
It seems that Riser haG premeditat-
ed extreme measures, as he had the
! day before drawn his money from the
bank at Prosperity and given it to his
brother, with instructions as to what
to do with it. He is said to have borne
good reputation.
The verdicts of the juries were as
follows:
That Sarah Riser came to her
death at the hands of Foster Riser,
! her husband.
That Foster Riser came to his death
at the hands of J. H Turner while re-
sisting lawful arrest On a charge OF
murder and while the said J. H. Tur-
ner was acting in self-defense.
Mr.. Turner, under the law, is in the
hands of the sheriff and will apply for
bail. He is represented by Mr. E. S.
Bleases
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-04
COLLEGE VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Hip! Hip! Hurrah! The College boys
Will Have the Centre OF The
Stage ON the Eleventh.

The college vaudeville show VIII be
presented to the public next Friday
night, at the opera house. Departing
from the usual custom of giving a
minstrel, they will have something
new and far more interesting thah
anything they have attempted in fol-
mer years.
The College Glee club, uade: the di-
rection of DR.. J. B. Settler, is beng
tuned up to warble gleef:.l'y and
charmingly. College songs that will
thrill you, comic songs that Will
amuse you, beautiful songs that will
charm you, will all be Delightfully."-
rendered by this capable and we'll
trained group of songsters.
Mrs. R. q. Thomas has consented to
sing, and those who have ever h:ard
Mrs. Thomas sing need to be ;old I'D
more about this feature of the show.
This number alone will be we'll worth
the price of admission charged for the
whole show.
Mr.. Nevin Biser, the violin virtuo-
50. will certainly charm the aulience
for a much shorter time than they
would like to have him occupy t1e
stage. Biser and "his fiddle Is we'll
known to Newberry people; so this
number needs no further recommcn-
dation.
Messrs. Jesse Mayes and Norman
L.aMotte. two of the best gynnas.s
that Newberry ever had, will do thrill
ing and hair-raising stunts on the
parallel bars and on the mats. They
are working out daily, and will GER
tainly surprise the spectators by their
agility, skill and daring. In addition
to this athletic number, Messrs. La
Motto, Sigh, Settler and Efird VIII
give a wand drill, accompanied by
music. This is a very beautiful and
delightful act.
Then ho! for the funny boys, and
they are funny, too. What else could
YOU expect from SUCH human beings
as Fool" Wink, Lengthy Timm,
Wulbern, Paschal, Fetzer, hreps,
Baker, Rugheimer and David? Space
forbids further elaboration upon this
headliner, but watch for the next is
sue for better treatment.
Last, by not least by any means,
the college orchestra, DR.. Thomas dl-
rector, will furnish splendid music
for the occasion. Please remember
the date, April II, and get your tickets
early, thus avoiding the scramble for
the best seats Admission will be 20
and 80 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-04
On the Vocation Of the 'OId Maid"

On the Vocation Of the ''Old Maid."
The human species in infancy is
so dependent that it actually takes
not one woman but more than one
to bring up family. From nurse to
washerwoman and from cook to teach
er, many feminine hands are engag-
ed in the holy work of finishing the
care and development of family of
children. The "old maid" the woman
who is alone in life, the woman with
out ties, is a God send to the other
woman who is called mother" Be-
cause she is a God send she should
not feel lonely or useless. she should
hear the call OF God and go on the
mission of God We live to serve,
to help, to please. And none does so
more than the single woman who still
does woman's work. J. s. L.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-04
Religious Notice.

The Second Presbytery of the Asso
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church
will meet in the Newberry church,
April II, at II a. m. The opening ser
mon will be preached by Rev. " c.
Kerr. of Wrens, Ga. In all proba biz
ity there will be about forty delegates
present. Preaching service will be
held at II and each day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-04

berry ); double play. Boland to keltt;
wild pitches, Epting 2; passed balls,
Mayes 2; first base on errors, ALL
Stars 4, Newberry 4; two-base hit,
Mayes; sacrifice hits, Baker, Brooks,
Mayes 2; sacrifice fly, Cobb. Stolen
bases, CHM, Cobb T. Parker, Bowen
Gentle. 3, Keitt, Boland.
Umpires Clisbee and Hardeman.
Time 80.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-04
BODIES TAKEN TO MOUNTAINS.
Remains of Floyd and Claude Allen,
Execated at Richmond, Borne to
Family Home.

Greensboro, n. c., March 29.-The
bodies of Floyd Allen and his son,
Claude Allen, electrocuted in the Vir-
ginia State prison yesterday for their
part in the Hillsville court house trag-
edy, were brought here this after
noon. Later they were transferred to
Mount Airy train and upon arrival
at the little mountain town in the
early morning were conveyed 70
wagons. The journey across the Blue
Ridge to the Allen home was BEGIN
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the
funeral party expecting to make the
Is miles over rough roads by nisl.f.
Hundreds of people were at the
railway station here to see the coifirs
in which rested the bodies Of the VI
giania outlaws. At Mount Airy large
crowd of mountain people, among
whom were many relatives and friends
of the clansmen, were gath ed. No
demonstration was offered and there
was no difficulty in making q passage
way through the crowl for the SIX
stalwart men Of the mountains who
served as pallbearers. M funeral
train which started acros; the NON
tains was composed of tire, wagons
and two buggies.
Victor Allen, son OF FLOYD AlleE.
and J. C. Buxton of Wils5on-Sa!em.
counsel for the Aliens, accompanied
the bodies from Ricamhnl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-04
ALL.STARS WIN FROM NEWBERRY
Ty Played Good Ball, Rut Kicked Too
Much, Quitting Game for Short
Time-ScOre II to ).

Ty Cobb and his volunteers defeated
Newberry before a large crowd OF
about 600 persons Wednesday after
noon by the score of II to 5. The large
score was a surprise to the majority,
but the game was full Of interest
throughout and the fans were given
an opportunity to see "the greatest
of stars in action, and "Ty' did not
fail to live up to his reputation, get
ting three hits and sacrifice ny out
of five times up, besides running wild
on the bases, and stealing at will. Nc
MILAN, CHM and Coles gave a close
run for the honors of the afternoon,
and each played jam up game.
Ginn's running catch of Wise's long
fly in the second inning was the most
brilliant bit Of fielding of the game.
The Newberry boys put up a good
article of ball with the exception OF
two innings when the fast work OF
the Stars seemed to rattle them and
it was only by the excellent pitching
of Edison and Epting that the score
was not larger AS usual they were
there with the goods, both twirling
championship ball, and eacn having
five strike outs to his credit. Boland
played a neat second base, having but
one error against him out of eight
chances.
The Cobbites started scoring in the
first inning when Coles reached first
on an error by Keitt and tailed when
Cobb landed one just inside the right
field foul line. Three more were an
nexed in the third on two errors, and
passed ball, coupled with singles by
Coles and CHM and Cobb's sacrifice
fly. The fifth looked as if it would be
a repetition of the third, but with two
runs, no outs, and men on first and
second Cobb hit into fast double
play, Boland to Keitt In the seventh
Cobb singled to right field, stole Sec
ond and third while the ball was be
ings handled by the infield and was
caught only by foot at the plate. In
the ninth he singled to left and cir
cled the bases while the ball was be-
ing handled with care" about ths
fnfield.
Newberry sent three men across the
rubber in the fifth. Edison, walked,
Brooks sacrificed but was safe on
Bowen's error: Boland bunted and
beat it. out Edison scored on
Mayes' sacrifice and Brooks and Bo-
land counted on successive hits by
Keitt and Floyd Another run was
added in the eighth when Floyd
walked and came home on
Holmes error of Bakers at
tempted sacrifice. Boland scored the
last run in the ninth when he reached
first on Bowen's error, and came home
on a sacrifice and an infeld out. The
crowd saw "Ty" in various ways, in
cluding a little tilt with the sumps.
The game, while not close, was inter
esting and the management is to be
congratulated on securing such an
attraction for the town.
Following is the box score:
Ty Cobb's All-Stars.