davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

NoAiuuu 1oAAu uuft hufolhlnoh huu
we'll known brands of goods than any
three stofes In this town. ADV.
W. H. Iceom, of the Mountain
View be- 4 business visitor at
Sp ~ lay and Thursday.
Don't bat you can get a
new harness the old one repaired
at G. L. stoO pg's. ADV. If
R. t. BrenlgA left Tuesday eve
ming for Avery, Where he Is enjoying
few days on FISH ling trip.
For Sale Cheap "A good two room
tent house fitted up with electric
lights aud water. j. 10. Jones. -Ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore seIig spent
Wednesday at their ranch short dis
tanoe down the st. Joe river.
Take a trip out to HerrItage's place
aud see the fine vegetables which he
is growing to entire at the fair. They
are growing on the lots which he Ia
selling at from 1926 to $3.50 each. ad
Mr.. and Mrs. william Abbott Of
Fernwood, was Ia this city yesterday.
lie had been at Rose Lake for several
weeks looking over some timber for
the Rose Lake Lumber company.
Those holding tickets at the st.
Msries studio will bring them In be.
fore September LIST, as they are not
good after that date. Laura Lar
son. ADV. SC
t. b. Hays, who is engaged In log
ging near Santa, has been spending
the week with his family in this city
and looking after some business
matters.
Nelson keeps no potatoes, hay,
oats or groceries; only mems wearing
apparel and shoes. No wonder be
can sell superior stuff for less money,
devotinR all his time to this line
only. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Storm aud
Mr.. aud Mrs. Claud Storm, of Spo-
kane, we're In this city Sunday visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Lane. Mr..
George Storm is an uncle and Claud
Storm a cousin OF Mrs.. Lane.
J. I. Galloway, S. T., oures. with.
out drugs or surgery, stomach, liver
kidney and nervous troubles. st.
Marles, Idaho, Third St.. between
College and Main. ADV Il
G. G. Carlisle Of Occur d'Alene,
woods superintendent for the Cneul
d'Alene Lumber company, was In this
city Wednesday and left Thursday
morning for Santp, to look over some
timber for the company 10 that vi
entity.
You can always buy the better
grades Of Cashmere stocks at Neil.
sons for S3 Is per cent less than
elsewhere. Don't forget this when
buying socks. ADV.
Miss NJ. Ward of Spkoane, arrived
in the city Wednesday and will spend
the remainder Of the week here visit
ing with friends and relatives.
For Sale:-LotH In Herritage's Ad.
dition at from $4,000 to $3.50. See
Jos. Heritage. ADV. a24
Albert LeMsy, an employe Of the
Milwaukee Lumber company Of this
city, and Miss Ruth Change. of
North Yakima, Washington, we're
married. at Harrison Tuesday after
noon. Tn couple will make their
future home IN this city.
When IL st. Joe stop at the Com,
meroial Hotel. Hot and cold water,
bath. NJ. D. Harris. proprietor-Ad.
Evan Nicholson has started small
store at the st. Maries Lumbs com
pany's mill. He SELLS gloves, nit
tens, candles. cigars. tobacco, etc
He is only Is years old, but be is all
business and is making good.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22
Bargains.

$4,000 dne isnge. Thermometer and
reservoir, only used four months,
s35. 90. 81 skane wagon and rack,
$500 / set butt chain harness,
$50. 90. set double trace harness,
$500. 1900 10. work horse, e75. 90
$50 ID. mare, to saddle, work OF
drive, $4,000. ! ssddle $500. !
saddle sl2.o0. Francis l.. Gehr. P
o. box 81. ADV. 2t
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

Most popular candidate to receive
votes at the Grand. ADV.
Lewis Grinde, homesteader fr ON
Hells Gulch, was transaoting busl.
ness in this city Tuesday.
II you are seeking for timber and
farm lands, or city property, business
chances In any locality. address VIM.
Stay, st. Maries. Idaho ADV. If
John Johnson of Santa, transacted
business IN the city Wednesday aud
Thursday.
House to remit Enquire Kootenai
County State Barnk. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. J. Harper, Of
Clarkia, we're visitors In the city
Wednesday. Mr.. Harper was on a
business trip to spkoane, where be is
engaging a number OF men for the
logging camps IN that vicinity, aud
bis wife accompanied him for the
trip.
For Sale:-Lots In Government
townsite. Lot 10, block 81, for
sl75.0 90. Lots and In block 46,
s250.00 each. Terms. William
Stay. ADV. 2t
J. o. White. general manager Of
the Red Collar Line, arrived ia the
city Wednesday evening on his way
to his ranch at Fernwood.
Wanted 100 cords of wood. En-
quire at Mountain View Hotel. st
Mike Gary OF Santa, spent Wednes-
day IN the city visiting old friends.
lie was on his way to a short vaca-
tion trip at Occur d'Alene and Spo-
kane.
For Sale Cheap Six roomo huse
on Fourth street. Apply to o. H..
Crawford. st. Maries. ADV. II
A party composed Of Il. L. Alcorn,
DR.. Cornwall and a Mr.. Martin, from
Chicago. spent Wednesday on a trip
the upper waters Of the st. Joe liver
near Herrlok.
For Sale At q Bargain 80 foot
corner lot with office building, In
heart of city. Sargent Bros. ADV.
Bert Shields, of Occur d'Aleue,
was In this city Tuesday. He has
just taken a logging contract neal
Santa, from the Blackwell Lum beI
company, and was taking a couple Of
teams Uf horses up there. He is put
ting In a crew OF men and oommeno.
ed work on his contract Wednesday
Mrs. S. &. Fielding, S. T., has had
80 years Of successful practice IN mid
wifery. Third St., between College
aud Main. Phone 11l5. ADV. Il
John r. Bender. coach of athletics
at the Washington State College al
Pullman, was In the city Tuesday in
an effort to get a couple Of the local
athletes 20 attend shat school this
year aud play on the W. s. o. foot
ball team.
Six Lots Tor Sale: In Government
TOWNSHIP, near new saWmill. Prices
reasonable, easy terms. J. E.
Jones. ADV.
Mrs. f. Ghormley, Of Lewiston
Idaho, is 10 this city vislting her sis.
ter, Mrs. NJ. o. Peterson, aud other
relatives.
Why do all the mlnersa nd lumber
men bay all their wearing apparel
FROM Nelson! Because be aud the
goods be sellu are on the square. -Ap
William Dollar. president Of the
Exchange National Bank, at Occur
d'Alene, aud also president OF the
Kootenai County State BsFuk, Of this
city, together with E. R. Whitls, an
attorney for the banks. we're business
visitors in this city tuesday evening,
returning to Occur d'Alene wednss-
day.
Homestead rslinqulshment, six
miles FROM st. Maries. only 1850. 90.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

The STUDENT always get these Two
terms mixed. What Is the difference
between matrimony and patslmonX'
The Professor-Matrimony is enesS
ed by the mother and the neces
patrimony is supplied by the father
Kansas City Star.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

why do you think he is such a TO
markable manr'
Hes the only one l ever knew who
had nerve enough to make the re-
sponses in the marriage service loud
enough so that any one could hear
him "-Chicago Post
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22
A SKELETON IN THE CLOSET.
Tragic Story Of the Origin Of the Fa-
miiiar Expression.


"A skeleton In the cupboard" is a
familiar expression which has a tragic
origin. The story is that a certain
widow in England had a son In India.
but owing to his failing health his
mother became very anxious for his
return. One day she received a letter
from him containing the strange re
quest that she should find some one
who had no care or trouble and ask her
to make six shirts for him.
Anxious to accede to his wishes, the
mother hunted long and finally found
a lady who apparently fulfilled the
condition. The - listened In silence
to the reqAeSf then invited the
widow into room. and there she
opened a cd which contained a
human skelds
Madam" she said. Il endeavor to
keep my trouble to myself, but every
night my husband compels me to kiss
that skeleton. which was once his n
val, whom he killed in a duel many
years ago. Think you that l am hap
pyP"
Then the mother wrote to her N'p- Of
the fruitless errand, and his reply was
Il knew when gave you the com
mission that every one had his cares,
and you. mother, must have yours
Know, then. that l am condemned to
death and can never return to Eng
land Mother. mother. there is a skele-
ton in every hOusew
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

Fred Russell returned Tuesday eve
ming from a business trip to Seattle.
Nelson sells more advertised aud
we'll katwu brands of goods than any
three stofes In this town. ADV.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-22

listened IN silence
then invited the
pom, and there she
which contained a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
AL|MONY IS DENIED
BY CHANCELLOR

Mrs Margaret Clara Grant, who is
is suing her husband, wealthy
New York banker. for divorce. made
an application today to Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevents for alimony, pending
joutcome of her divorce suit, but
it was denied her on legal techni-
cality that will be adjusted in a few
days.
Thomas l.. Raymond, who repre-
scented her, failed to attach corrobo-
rating aflidavits to the application
and the vice-chancellor called his at
tention to a recent ruling by Chan
cellor Walker that this form must be
followed Mr.. Raymond will renew
the application in its amended form.
Mrs. Grant declares her husbands
income is between $4,000 and $4,000
year. He is vice-president of q
company bearing his name, Robert M.
Grant & Co., bankers, of 81 Nassau
street. He is now living at Madison,
while his wife is with her parents at
Hillsdale- Their four children, Ruth,
10; Muriel, 10; Robert, z, and child
whose name the mother does not know
are with the father 1t is explained
that the mother does not know the
youngest child's name because it
wasn't christened until after the
separation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant formerly lived
at 257 Warwick avenue. South Or
ange. Later they moved to Madison,
at which place Mrs. Grant left him.
She later began suit for divorce on
grounds of desertion, but a master
advised against a decree and she
started another action, changing her
plea and naming Miss Annie Gar
man, who had been governess to her
children in East Orange and Madison.
Chauncey Parker has filed an answer
for the husband denying any init
macy with Miss Garman.
In her petition, Mrs. Grant de-
clares she was married in September,
1899, and lived happily until 1909, when
her husband employed the governess.
In July of that year she left him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13

until it had been driven down the re-
Iquired depth.
Quite a few of the boys forgot their
manners, as well as the fact, that to-
day is a school day. This breach of
etiquette resulted from the young
sters' burning desire TO see real live
/ Indians" The troop of copper-skin
folks had erected their tents near the
mess" and remained under the can
vas despite the numerous entreaties
| from the lads to come out and show
| themselves.
Early today when the train loads
of animals arrived in the freight
yards at Broad and Pointer streets
| inc curiosity OF one boy got him into
trouble Frank Caselle, 13 years old,
of 249 Broad street, approached too
near one of the cages and was clawed
on the left side Of the jaw by lion
| esss. The City Hospital ambulance
removed him TO st. Michaers Hos
pital. where It was found the wound
was not serious.
There were two performances
scheduled, the first at 2 o'clock this
afternoon and the second at s o'clock
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
NEWARK KEY RUSH"
WINS ELK TROPHY

College cane rushes" were dis
counted when $50 Newark Elks de-
scended on their brothers In ELIZA
beth last night for key rush. ana
returned home about 5 a. m. today
with the coveted trophy In their pos
session.
The key. which is about Ave feet In
length, its breadth and thickness cor
responding, was stolen from the Long
Branch lodge several years ago by
Asbury Park Lodge. who, in turn,
lost the prize to Elizabeth, and but
for the watchful eye Of number or
detectives of the local bureau who
are wearers of antlers, the prize
might today have been housed in the
Kearny Lodge.
The occasion for the rush was q
social session given in Elizabeth, to
which Newark, New Brunswick and
other nearby lodge members Were in
vited Immediately upon the arrival
Of the Newark delegation a search
for the key was begun, with the re-
suit that 1t was located by Brother
Billy" MeTague tied with rope in
tree in the rear of the clubhouse,
and the tree was enclosed with
barbed wire.
The word was carefully passed
around and "Steeple Jack" Smith was
appointed a committee of one to as
cend the tree and get the trophy AT
first he made good progress, notwith-
standing he was wearing his Scotch
costume, until he stuck a splinter in
his knee and rolled to the ground.
Finally member took inspiration
from the coming Of the Wild West
show and lariat was made and the
key was brought to the ground, by
which time fully five hundred men
were on the scene, and a free-for-all
struggle ensued with the result that
Newark made away with about 30
per cent. of the key. the remaining
portion falling into the hands of New
Brunswick.
Exalted Ruler Ralph r. Eiohler and
his aides, Edward Schwartz, Joe
Degnen, Jack Moran, Charles Seller
and Harry Scheppel. at the head of
their victorious army, deffed the
world to take the key away from
them.
Grand Treasurer Edward Leach.
who is a candidate for grand exalted
ruler at the. convention to be held in
Rochester on July Z, acted as referee
and declared Newark Lodge No. II
the winner of the prize, and peace
was declared while "Steeple jack
Smith and Harry Scheppel enter
tanned the assemblage with songs and
Jokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
PENTECOST FEAST ENDS
IN OLYMPIC PARK

With a total estimated attendance
of $500 the two-day celebration of
Pentecost by the Germans of this city
and surrounding towns came to a
close last night at Olympic Park.
County and City officials, including
Mayor Haussling, were present last
evening as guests of honor.
A musical program, dancing and
speech-making occupied the evening.
The principal speaker, John Dewey,
of New York, editor of the Gaelic
American, was unable to be present.
The park pavilion was the scene of
the festivities.
There was a large attendance on
Sunday, the opening day. Fancy
dances by classes of boys and girls
from the Newark Turn Verein. sing
ing by children's chorus of several
hundred voices and addresses by Gel.
onel E. c. Stahl, of Trenton. and
Frederick c. Demel were features of
the program. The Irvington Maen-
nerchor Society furnished a number
of selections
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
PLAN CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR MEET.
Conference to Be Held at Beu-
Iah M. P. Church, Kearny.
May II to %.

Christian Endeavor societies COM
prising the Eastern conference, which
includes the States of New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey are
planning the annual convention which
Il scheduled to be held In Beulah NJ
P. Church, Kearny, May q, 20 and %.
It is expected that at least 300 dele
gates will be present.
Prominent speakers from the ma
tional organization have promised to
be on hand. Christian Endeavor work
will be discussed by UNCONVENTIONAL
workers. On the first day of the COR
vention it is planned to hold a mass
meeting Of the Christian Endeavor
societies of West Hudson. John T.
Sproull. Of Arlington. who is presi-
dent of the New Jersey conference,
will be the principal speaker on the
second day.
The Rev. Robert Aylesworth, pastor
of the First M e. Church. Arlington,
and the Rev James. Clayton Howard,
pastor of the Halsey Street M. E.
Church, of this city. will be the fra
ternal delegates of Epworth League.
Committees from Knox Presbyte-
rian Church, Kearny; First Baptist.
First M. e. and the First Presbyte-
rian churches. Arlington, and the
First Baptist Church, Harrison. will
meet tonight at Beulah Church and
formulate plans for the convention.
Music for the convention win be un-
der the direction of Oscar r. john
son. assisted by Professor John craw-
shaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
NO WAR WHILE HE is
IN POWER, SAYS BRYAN

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Secretary
of State Bryan told the. international
gathering of Anglo-Saxon peace
propagandists last night that there
would be no war while he was secre-
tary of state. The announcement
came in the course of the after dinner
speech of the secretary at the banquet
in honor of the visitor,
Mr.. Bryan told the diners further
that he never would have accepted
the high office of secretary of state
if he had thought for one moment
that there would be war in the course
of the administration in which he
was to be the chief diplomatic officer
of the government. This was the
nearest reference made by the secre-
tary to any policy of the administra-
ton, and it was taken as a guarded
reference to the alarmist reports, in
regard to Japan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
YAGRANT COMMITTED
TO JAIL DEAD IN CELL

A man giving his name as John
Stevens, with no home nor occupa-
ton, who was committed to the coun-
ty Jail for thirty days on a vagrancy
charge by Judge Hahn yesterday in
the First Criminal Court, was found
dead in his cell last night.
The man, whose real name is said
to be Sterling, was brought to the
First precinct station yesterday morn
ing by Patrolman Douglas on the
charge of intoxication, but when it
was learned that he had no home the
complaint was changed to vagrancy.
When committed to the Jail Warden
McGinness noticed that he was suf-
fering from alcoholism and had him
given medical treatment and instruct
ed the keepers to keep watch over
him. Keeper John Valentie found the
man sleeping soundly at II p. M,
but when he again visited his cell at
80 o'clock he found Stephens dead.
County Physician Mckenzie view the
remains and stated that death was
due to alcoholism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
RINGLING CIRCUS WILL
BE HERE TOMORROW
Tomorrow is circus day.

Tomorrow is circus day
While the early rising citizens of
Newark are brealxfasting and while
others are still enjoying a few addi-
tional hours of beauty sleep" tomor-
row morning a city of white tents
will have arisen at South Orange
avenue and Fourteenth street. which
for the single day will be the home
of Ringing Brothers shows.
The four long, yellow trains bear
ing the tents, animals, equipment and
people will arrive in ewark before
dawn, coming from Camden over the
Pennsylvania Railroad and will I'M
doubtedly be greeted by the usual
throng of small boys. who invariably
gather in the railroad yards to watch
the unloading of the "elephunts.''
The first train section TO arrive to-
morrow morning will bring the com
issary department and the menagerie.
The first tent to be pitched will be
the "cookhouse," so that hot break
fast will be ready for the 1900 per-
formers and workingmen when they
arrive
The second and third train sections
will bring the heavy wagons loaded
with canvas and the other properties
of the big outlet, while one-half of
one entire section will be devoted to
the wardrobe department. On the
last section will come all of the peo-
pie of the circus and the elephants
and ring stock. The canvases this
season are the largest ever used by
a tented organization, the "big top"
alone being 49S by 234 feet, and seat
ing more than 1900 people.
The circus will give two perform
ances tomorrow. The afternoon per-
Torrance will be gin at o'clock and
the evening performance at s. A
downtown ticket office will be opened
tomorrow morning at Bamberger's
department store, where tickets may
be secured for either performance at
the same price as sold on the show
grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
DIR. LOEB is REJECTED
BY OLD CENTURY CLUB

NEW YORK, May 13.-The reiec.
ton OF the name of Dr. Jacques Loeb
the eminent biologist, by the COM
mittee of admissions of the conserva
tive Century Association, one of the
old New York clubs. has provoked a
turmoil in that organization.
DIR. ]. McKeen Cattell, who pro.
posed DR.. Loeb for membership, has
sent to every one of the clubs 1,10t
members, resident and nonresident, q
circular copy of letter to the ad.
mission committee in which hs
charges that DR.. Loeb was rejected
because he is a Jew. That charge i.
emphatically denied by the commit
tee on admissions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
BARNEY COHEN IN A CELL

Barney Cohen, of so College place,
is being held at the Fourth precinct
on a charge of having struck Isaac
Frankel, of the same address, over
the head with a shoe. Frankel is at
the Beth Israel Hospital suffering
from badly lacerated scalp. Cohen
was released from jail on Saturday
and late Sunday night he is said to
have attacked Frankel, while he lay
sleeping in bed. On Frankels re-
lease from the hospital, Cohen will
be arraigned before Judge Herr on
an assault and battery charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
TO HEAR GRAFT STORY AS
TOLD BY DETECTAPHOflE
Especial 10 the Newark Star,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May H.
Prosecutor Moore will present evil
dence before the grand jury today of
the alleged grating proclivities of
certain Cape May county officials, sew
eral of whom are alleged to have been
trapped by detectaphone at a hotel
in this city recently.
Another matter that will be SUBJ
mitted to the grand jury tomorrow is
a charge of. libel against Howard N,
Day, principal of the Indiana Avenue
School, who is alleged to have been
the author of letter attacking the
morality of negro teachers employed
at that institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
3 CONTRACTS SIGNED,
MANY WILL WORK AGAIN

With the signing of the contracts
demanded by the striking laborers, by
three contractors today, the strike
leaders estimate that between three
and four thousand men will be back
at work tomorrow. The largest con-
tractor to sign today was James H
Christie. who does considerable work
in this county and employs a large
number of men.
The more important contractors arc
still holding out and refusing to sign
the articles drawn up by the union
They take the stand that they are
willing to treat with their own en-
ployees regarding their grievances
but absolutely refuse to have any
thing to do with the strike leaders
The latter. on the other hand, de-
clare that no men win be permitted
to work unless the demands of thu
union are met.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-13
ASSAULTED DOMESTIC
NEARLY F0ILS A CAPTURE

On the charge of assaulting Marie
Krawitz, employed as a domestic at
Trowbridge's Hotel, S25 Frelinghuy-
sen avenue, Charles Neebling, Of
Elizabeth. was held for the grand
jury in $4,000 bail today by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court.
Sunday afternoon, the woman came
into the hotel with her clothing torn.
She told her employer that when she
was returning from Weequahic Park
she met strange man who assaulted
her The matter was reported to the
police.
Yesterday afternoon, the woman
saw her assailant in the saloon of
the hotel and charged on him with a
milk bottle. putting him to flight.
The detectives were given a descrip-
ton of Neebling and after an all
night search located the. man in a
barn, in Chiffon street, Elizabeth.
Neebling was brought to Newark
on warrant.