davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-14
Zlapano skazanca.

Jeden uciekinierow stanowe-
go wiezienia W Joliet dostai sic
wczoraj W rece policyii powe-
drowal ia nowo do zakiadu kar-
nego. Jest him niejaki Stephen
Ayers, jeden trzcch,. kt6rzy
uciekli wiezienia W samocho-
die W sobote. Dw0ch innych je-
Szczc ME zlapano ale jest ma
dzieja, zc i ci, ME beda sic Gle
szyli wolnoscia zbyt diugo.
Ayersa zlapano W Beecher,
Ill.,, 3S mil cd miasta Chicago /
20 Cd Joliet. Cziowiek ten polka
zal sig w miastcczku Beecher ry-
chic rano i zglosit sic do rniej-
scowego hotelu ma sniadanie. Ia
m0wii $niadanie i siadi do stolu
w dlugim paltocie, ktory pokry-
wal jego wiezienne ubranle.
Wiasciciel hotelu poznai skazan-
ca i postal natychmiast wiado-
mosc telefoniczna do miejscowe-
60 sttoza bezpieczenstWa publ
cznego. Ayers W pierwszej chwi-
Ii wypierai sic wszelkiej wiedzy
O uciekinierach ale kiedy pod
diugiego paltota spostrzezono je-
60 ubranie W prszki... przyznaS
sic do wszystkiego. Me chciai
jednak wydat swych kolegow.
Policya poszukuje jeszcze ko--
leg6w Ayersa. M6wiono wczoraj,
re obaj So W drodze do Los An
geles. a..
Jack Johnson uciekl'
Jedna Z tutejszych gazet otrzy-
mala wiadomo$G Cd pewnego pa
sazera ma pociqgu Grand Trunk,
re Jack johnson pieSciarz znaj--
dujacy sic pod kaucya 100000
wsiadi byi ma pociag jadacy do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-14
TeIegramy kGajoWe'
Sedzia Archibald uznany
winnym.

J SSQZld 1ICIfDdlu, NlOiE PIOSSSo'
wany byi przez izbe reprezentan.
tow pred senatem ma podstawie
zarzutow o przeprowadzenie nie.
wlaSciwych tranzakcyi kupiec:
kich, w czasie, gdy byl czlonkien,
Sadu Handlowcgo, zostaf wczo.
raj przez senat uznany winnym
68 senatorow g1osowalo "a wyro.
klein, a przeciw. lednoczeSnie
Archibald zostaf pozbawiony
swej godnosci jako sedzia ode
brano mu przywilej piastowania
jakiegokolwiek urzedu rzadowe-
go.
Sedzia Archibald byi sedzia od
lat 20 zajmowal stanowiska "
Ipennsylvahskich sadach stano-
wych, urzedach federalnych, ia
kotez i ostatecznie w sqdzie Han
dlowym Stan6w Zjcdnoczo-
Inych. .
Me MONA Sobie wiekSzego IL
poIorzenia w tym kraju wyobra-
zic, jak to, ktore spotkaio sedzie-
go Archbalda. Zdarza to sic na;l-
zwyczaj rzadko, gdyz wypadek
wczorajszy Jest trzecim W histo-
ryi tego kraju. Po ogloszeniu
wyroku sedzia Archibald zonq
synem wyjechal do domu W
Scranton. Twierdzii, re mic zlego
ME zrobii i re orzeczenie senatu
ME zmienia stanu rzeczy.
Kara, wyznaczona byiemu Sc
dziemu, jest najsurowsza kara,
jaka konstytucya krajowa prze-
pisuje.
Przeciw niemu bylo 13 oskar-
zen. Archibald byi uznany Win
nym so oskarzen; w innych wig
kszoSc senatorow byIa "a uzna-
MEM go winnym, lecz konstytu-
eva przepisuje, ze dwie trzecie
wszystkich glosow So potrzebnc
do uznania winnym 'urzedowo.
Owe piec oskarzeh wystarczyay
do pozbawienia 60 urzedu Sc
diego.
Sensacyjne rcwelacye.
Washington, IA stycznia. -
Jeszcze wiecej sensacyi! Tym
razem nova sensacya wyloniia sig
w zeznaniach przed komitetem
poselskim w sprawie funduszow
wyborczych. Sledztwo tych fund,
jak wiadomo, tworzylo Gala serye
'sensacyjnych pobocznych zdarzeh
w niedawnej Rampant.
Jeden Z epizodow tego Sledzt-
wa jest powodem wczorajszycll
nowych senzacyi. Znany miliono-
wy wydawca, w. R. Hearst, po-
dawaf W swym miesieczniku
,,Hearst's Magazine podobizny
list6w telegramow, wymienio-
nych miedzy wybitnymi polityka
mi Gak senator Penrose, by}y
senator Foraker, byly repr. Sib-
ley j inni)~~a Archboldem vice
prezesem trustu naftowego. Ko-
respondencye wykazywaiy, IL cIz
politycy stall ma zo}dzie trust,,
naftowego. Listy telegramy by
ly skradzione Z archiWow tru-
stu. Kradziezy mieli sic dopuscit
przekupieni funkcyonaryusze W
biurze trustu miedzy innymi
murzyn w. w. WINFIELD, ktory
do niedawna rkrywai sic W Chi
cago, obecnie sub poena bawi
jako swiadek W Waszyngtonie,
gdzie w tel sprawie ma swiad-
czyc.
Gdy byly senator Foraker 2 O.
hio skladai zezuania przed komi-
tetem Sledczym W sprawie rzeko-
mo inkryminujacych listow, pi-
sanych przez niego do Archbol-
da, wyjasnif szczegoiowo, Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-14
Sytuacya w Springfield.

Springfield, II stycznia. =
Niekt6rzy demokraci usiiowall
zerac 10 demokratow, roznych
frakcvi ma wSp6lna konierencye
W celu~ pogodzenia powasnlonych,
lecz dotychczas zadnego postepu
w swych usilowaniach ME zroblll.
Poza TEN ME zaszla zadna zmia-
ma w sytuacyi.
Dzisiaj rozpocznie sic baloto-
wanie mad tyni samymi kandyda-
tami ma przewodniczacego w /
zbie nizszej, mad ktorym giosowa-
no e6 razy W tygodniu ubieglym,
o urzadzenie konferencyi stara
Ii sic Boeschensteih, krajowy ko-
mitetowy ma Stan Illinois, Arthur
Charles, prezes stanowy, repr.
Charles A. Karch, jeden Z kan
dydat6w ma przewodniczacego'
Kandydat oryginaInie wysunie-
tv przez lSullivana. Nc Laughlin,
agituie re swynri zwolennikami
ma wiasna reke, gdyz Sullivan CO.
fnql swe poparcie, ostatni zazadal
cd McLaughlina, azehy ten CO.
fnal sws kandydature, lecz ten ME
chce o tenn mic siyszec. twierdzac,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
} PLACE o MODEL ROAD
tor Martin Suggests That II Be
Built to Mount Vernon.

khe president has been strongly urg-
/, alto direct the expenditure of 100000
,ently appropriated by congress for
e construction OF a great experiment
pad from Alexandria, Va. to Mount
Cernon. the tomb of Washington.
The request was made by Senator
Martin and Representative Carlin Of
Virginia, who declared that not only
would the construction of this road
meet all the requirements OF. the law,
but would crafty the country.
Congress appropriated for an expert
mental postal road with the object Of
encouraging the movement for good
roads. Senator Martin had understood
that the appropriation was to be divid-
ed into small sums for each state and
that the department of agriculture.
which will handle the appropriation.
contemplated taking many small bites
at the cherry.
The Virginia senator and representa-
tive pointed out that these numerous
experiments would accomplish little in
their opinion and would be far remOv-
ed from the eye Of the officials in Wash
ington. who would be most deeply con
cerned in the experiment.
They suggested that if the money
were spent in one block in building d
road t. Mount Vernon the country
would be pleased and the movement
for good roads would be helped much
more than If the piecemeal plan were
adoDted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS.
The Economy Of Time Is Chief Factor
In Thejr Favor.


No one questions the statement that
good roads have a high money value to
the farmers Of the nation. and 1t may
be said that this alone Is sufficient to
justify the cost OF their construction
as rapidly as practicable under an eff
cient. economical and equita BILE system
Of highway improvement.
The big point in favor OF this ex-
penditure is the economy Of time and
force in transportation between farm
and market. enabling the growers to
take advantage of fluctuations In buy
ing and selling. as well Is enhancing
the value Of real estate. 1t Is esti-
mated that the average annual loss
from poor roads is &c cents an acre,
while the estimated average increase
resulting from improving all the public
roads is 50.
The losses in five years would ag-
gregate $2.432 for every section of land.
or more than enough to improve two
miles Of public highway. The neces
sity Of good roads Is obvious. a. it
would enhance the value Of each Sec
ton of land about So. 76O. or more than
double the estimated cost of two miles
Of improved highway. which constitutes
the quota for GAO acres Of land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21

ABOVE, LAYING THE MGR BASE Be
Low, LAYING THE BRICKS.
tation until it lands in its place. and
then after It becomes hardened it is
uniform in character throughout. aud
any expansion and contraction which
we are often called upon to explain is
almost eliminated, because that Is tax
en- up In compression. But whatever
remains may be taken care OF simply
by means of an expansion cushion
alongside the curb.
As to the curb for a country highway,
it is advisable simply to build 1t flush
with the pavement, so the teams can
pass on or off that pavement without
let or hindrance.
AS to its quality. after a pavement
is thus constructed. it is almost impos-
sible for 1t to get out Of order, and |
am almost inclined to refrain from Of
fering the facts with reference to the
durability Of brick payements thus con-
structed. We never have had a brick
pavement in this country to call for re-
pairs in twenty years. and that Is some
thing worth while that the American
people ought to know. am not an
advocate Of the use of brick generally
and Unfortunately; you must have
the sand clay roads. you must nave the
water bound macadam, you must have
the water treated roads we have heard
so much about. But upon excessively
used roads over which would come con-
%tinuously in almost unlimited numbers
automobiles. trucks, farm wagons and
traffic Of all kinds, there Is but the one
pavement that Is economical to con
struct upon such a highway and that
Is either granite or brick. or course a
granite pavement would be out Of the
question. but brick is not prohibitive In
cost for excessively used roads, and
It Is the solution Of the problem rs to
the material for excessively used high
ways that the American people de
mand.
Although l cannot 60 into details
and recite all the evidence Of the eco.
nomic value Of brick roads on the ex'
cessively used highways Of this cou
try, will state two or three OF the
advantage Traction resistance Is less
than that Of any road. 1t does no.
originate dust. and a farmer with TN
utmost comfort can have his house %
the side Of the highway without tn
dust dying In his window and yard
You can get about any time OF tn
year. But the chief virtue Of that roat
II that It IL never out Of repair. and
Il GOOD fOr use night or day, winter q
summer, wet or dry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
H GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W.. BARROW. Chatham. N. r..
Editor Of the NeW York State Grange
Review
VERMONT STATE GRANGE.
Willis N. Cady Chosen Worthy Master
to Succeed C.. +. Smith,

WINS n. Caoy CnoSen worthy Master
to Succeed c. F. Smith.
Willis y. Cady of Middlebury. VT, a
we'll known and leading farmer of Ad-
liSon county. was elected worthy mas
Ter ut the forty-first annual meeting of
he Vermont state grange, held in Kut-
and. Mr.. Cady succeeds c. +. Smith
If Morrisville. and. Judging from his
admirable record as overseer of the
waite body during the last several
Tears. there is Il prosperous future for
-rangers in Vermont. Mr.. Cady was
born in 1860 and has nearly always
been a farmer. with marked success.
He has the confidence and esteem of
ais many associates and friends.
a class of $40 candidates received
the sixth degree during the grange SEES
sion. an unusually large number. A
resolution was adopted to oppose leg
islation tending to establish a fat rate
upon intangibles of f%ive-tenths and
seven-tenths Of l per cent. as provided
for by q bill now before the legisla-
ture. Another resolution provides
!sat surplus money of the state grange
graz .his subordinate oranges at a
committee. ve,loWar sent for the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
OF
THE BRICK ROAD
Il Wears Best, Costs Less to
Build and Is Never Dusty.
NEEDS LITTLE REPAIRING.
If Laid Properly With a Smooth Four
Incl Concrete Base, a Two inch Sand
Cushion and a Cement Fiiler-Good
In Any Weather.

The proper dimensions Of a brick
highway where they have been in use
for IA number of years is fourteen feet
in width, with Il seven foo clay track
on the side. Many of them are built
about nine feet in width. with II seven
foot clay road on the side.
Such roads are built in many parts OF
= his country at a cost of $4,000 to $40
III" "rysKpys a writer in Good
smooth. Up 'nrneath that a
sand cushion that Is - ,,eaur
pressed by using Il hand roller
ing about $50 pounds. Two things are
accomplished by that method. You
have a uniform wearing plate. you
have a support of the wearing surface
that is uniform, and yet il has re
~siliency. SO that neither the brick non
the cement that Is placed the
brick is at all injured in surface ano
will last Indefinitely. After this toun
dation is thus prepared the bricks ar,
placed upon it With the best edge up
and after that the pavement is smooth
ed, and then it is ready to receive thu
npplicatjon of the me filler.
In the application of the cement file
the secret of obtaining the quality
that the cement FILLER shall be made II
the proper proportion and that proper
ton is one to one of the cement am
sand The only way to keep 1t in tina
proportion is to keep it in perfect asI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
New Jersey State Grange.

At the annual meeting of the n
Jersey state grange. held at Allan
City, State Senator George w.
Gaunt was reelected master. lseso
tons were adopted that all the grant
of the state unite in an effort to bls
about the building. with an approx
ton from the state, of an intrac :
canal across Cape May county. e
project is for a canal 100 feet
and ten feet deep. extending froiM
creek, on Delaware bay. near
point. to connect with the neN1,
inland waterway. Such a va.
will be of real benefit to theft
as 1t will broaden his marketEha
The grangers were stronHn,
alleged dangerous discrHort
against the rural school. liE an
the committee OF educatihsh;n
instance i'm one Observation-Disclosures
where S4.44S was allowed while
for the education Of 355 IA GO
a neighboring high schs v.a;oht
4ol.3O to be expended q
pupils.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
Ohio State Cranae Meet1Es.

The Ohio state grange met at Salem.
O.. 1t was one of the most enthusiast
tic and well attended state meetings
that were ever held by this organiZa-
don. About 1000 delegates were regis
tered, and to this number was added
quite a number Of visitors. The Q
encouraging part of the whole meet
ing were the reports of the various
committees and especially those re-
garding the growth OF the Order
throughout the Buckeye State. No 9th
err state in the Union has within the
last year organized as many new
oranges as Ohio. The number Is fifty
four new ones. with quite Il number re-
organized. The membership of the
grange as recorded by the figures OF
| the secretary Oh Sept. 30 was 42.l4o.
This figure is more than double the
number Of ten years ago. In the last
four years more than 10000 have been
added to the roll of membership. m
during the last year 1916 members
were taken in. The total number or
organizations throughout the state at
present is $50. Worthy Master Lay
Inns opening was a clear and concise
resume of the work in all OF its vari-
Gus ramificationS during the past year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
STATE DEpENt.,N
THE lp5 FARMERS.
a~od Roads Wiz n q Thenn Pros.
ven 1T Pdycommon'ty'

Wen ~ dy
be prospero"CC,.
.,or, 80 t,adMe' than good ro.
They They dis Of production to the
,,aaa - ertnption Economy of
u.,.oort,Cs regarded ty all Is
tha.n;.t Vim the cost of living.
Cooa -" will bring to the man
i'm t,a.ffr pail cheaper and bet
tam e.nnstncts. Good roads will
,.,,o ,,,Ga,ift by placing millions of
.u.. G%tulation among the toilers
II Good roads are Il Stimu-
,...4 to agriculture. but also to
- Sfnd commercial growth. The
cam, 3am roads and the electric
roodza all agencies in developing
80 Ierity of our thriving state,
u,4uilding of a state system Of
f'Ioads will bring renewed en-
cr3@4- mines, mills, factories and
f,Af greater magnitude than any
G other great factors of pros
,HOhio Better Roads.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
Cost Of Bad Roads.

You can add all your taxes together
and multiply the sum by three and 1t
will hardly equal the tax you pay By
using bad roads.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
Maryland State

The fortieth annual at RoIti.
Maryland state grange tbe his
more. was one Of the no ottand.
tory OF the organizat The re.
ance was good fthra 5tte,os show
ports Of officers NndN rsh/n and a
ed good growth In ktate orcani.
healthy condition hlutions were
zatlon. Inc io''o.M state secre-
adopted: lnstructAyith Congress-.
tary 10 co''''"iAeort Of bill pro
man weeks "tsiJEring revision Of
tectinS song bir@ ling AT agricu!-
ritual: oppos'nI6e Page bill: max
tural fairs: favE homo economies
Ing the commX committees. uro-
II or the s4ppoint a member
ing the Eo'ci bn the country life
OF the STATE sending one man
commissions helegates to the col
ana one Wo; urging state law
Iege SHORT Of convict labor to
providing ITO farmers at cost
grind limo
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-03-21
Of Agriculture.

preamble was adopted
Inc ~ Fania state grange and
by the GREASY was directed to
worthy tnittee to carry the mat
appolhI Eidcnt Elect Wilson:
Ter Oe / administration Of the ma
Wild ent Of agriculture should be
tiona rmony with the farm and
In o mer lin the memory Of the
with ration at least the adminis-
pres lis important branch Of gov
traf regret to say. has been 0
err TO the demands Of capital and
rel B interests than to the demands
bil ming class). we sincerely hope
Of lrm along this line in the new
Z administration.
eve that the secretary Of agri-
Mould be a practical farmer. n
bws( by real experience the de-
YARN life and whose sympathies
he farmer are unQuestioned and
ability as an executive has been
In our Judgment the scientific
the department should devolve
deputy secretary. preferably one
able men connected with our vari-
ate agricultural COLLEGES.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Woman, Through Love Of Detail,
More Often Successful Than
Are Men.

the properties cost? What WIN the
costumes cost? Is there a train to
be hired? Are automobiles or extra
actors required? Is the big scene
worth the big expenditure Of money.
Other Companies and
Censorsh;ps Considered
Has any other company released a
similar subject. or II there such a
subject to be released by any other
company? How will II 20 In Europe.
in Asia. in Africa, in Australia?
Granting that the subject is q good
one for America. and will pass the
National Board Of Censors. VIII IL
pass the censors in the various cities.
here and abroad? The limitations
are innumerable.
Remember. that the story IL not
merely set in type and printed as in a
magazine, but that it must be elabor-
ateiy produced. Study Jour good
scenarios and find out what afls them.
They are good and have been serious
ly considered. but returned. Why? II
will pay you to find out without both
ering the editors with questions.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Seen in the SHOES

Between d and E streets. in Seventh.
there is a reliable department store
which is actually selling tailored suits
worth up to $50 for $3.50. They are
made in the latest styles and Of the lat
est materials, are from the spring stock
and on account of their unusual price
tention. Many women are apt to be
bargain shy after having been fooled
two or three times, and always want
very good reason for a reduction in
prices, but when the department store
does not state the specific reasons for
a sale II is rarely or never because OF
any inferiority of goods. There is some
other reason for wishing to rid them
selves Of stock which shopkeepers fear
will be OH their hands In the wrong
season of the year. Wise retailers real
ize that the best time to get rid OF all
spring stock is in the spring. and they
reduce their prices accordingly. so there
Will be plenty of room for winter stock.
and for the new styles which come with
the new spring
Though there will be perhaps no de-
cided changes in the styles. aside from
the very radical differences which now
prevail they are still in the process OF
change. and will not be settled for some
time. TherefOre-if one does not Intend
to wear the suit for more than one sea-
son the $3.50 wonders are bargains.
Low open collars which may be worn
with white shirt waists are to be had al
etore at the corner OF Eleventh and r
streets at two for a quarter When
nrst bought they look like high collars
ana have little stiffening in them, but
II they are laundered without any
starch and worn fastened fiat TO the
turned-in neck of an ordinary tailored
st snirt waist they give a charming effect.
When one tires of wearing them low
1ney can be stiffened and worn upright;
aney are perfectly plain white. anu
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Julia Murdock Tells of Difficulties
Before Scenario Writers for Movies"

monotony, and these switch-backs or
cut-backs may lead him into such
maze that he will condemn your work
and in future reject your scripts.
The long-acting plot may sometimes
sell, but salable scenario Is not al
ways workable one, and you put the
editor and producer to much trouble
by not working out the details your
self. For this reason women seem to
be more successful than men In writ
ing scenarios. By nature they are con-
stituted SO that no detail escapes atten-
ton, and details count for much. Then
again. their intuition gives them the
picture eye"
In the proportion that men are fem
proportion do they achieve success as
photoplaywrights.
Long Wait Does Not
Always Mean Acceptance.
Because company keeps your script
two or three months Is no indication
that it will be accepted. Sometimes 1t
Is and sometimes 1t isn't. The manu-
scripts are handled in their turn. Even
after the reader and the editor passes
1t the producer may delay perusal and
consideration. 1t is nott like the pro-
cedure in Magazine office. where tho.
editor makes few blue pencil marks
and sends the story to the composing
room to be hnotyped at an expense Of
IS cents per thousand ems. With the
film companies a thousand and one
things must be considered. even after
the story has passed. What will