davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-07-24
RAILROAD TRUCE
IS CONTINUED
Employees of Eastern Roads
Growing Restless Over
Delays, However.

New York, July 24.@The truce be-
tween the eastern railroads and the
conductors and trainmen. pending the
attempts to adjust the labor Difficult
ties. has been continued, but the en-
The delay in settling the terms of ar
bitration. they say. is costing the un-
ions 5000 day, for they are obliged
to pay the expenses Of over 1000
members of committees who have
gone back to the locomotives since
the declaration of their strike vote.
The men are said not to be satisfied
with the concessions made yesterday
by the roads managers.
These concessions 1t IL understood,
were In dropping three Of the eight
grievances the railroad asked to have
arbitrated in connection with the de-
mands of the men.
The evening times., 1913-07-24
n. P. WILL RUN
SPECIAL TRAINS
Regular Trains Unable to
Handle Enormous Traffic
First Leaves Tonight.

Owing 20 the enormous crowds Of
out-of-town people that are attending
the fair. the Northern Pacific railroad
has been forced to run special evening
trains to Pembina to accommodate the
residents cf the place along the line.
The first train will leave here at
O'Clock tonight, and another will leave
tomorrow night at the same time.
Saturday night. the special will be
held until after the performance Of
the Barnum & Bailey circus.
w. E. Handy. local passenger agent.
declared today that it was absolutely
necessary t. put on the extra trains
to accommodate the large number Of
people who are attending the fair. The
regular trains have been packed to
the guards. and, although extra cars
We're put on it was still impossible to
handle the traffic.
Reports from places along the
Northern Pacific line are to the effect
that large number are coming to-
night and tomorrow for the final days
of the exposition.
The evening times., 1913-07-24

Those who made the trip on the
special train are enthusiastic in their
praise Of the fair. "1t 10 the greatest
thing I have seen in some time." said
one of the number this morning. land
we're going to stay just as long as we
can. When We reached here yestefday
and saw the enormity OF the exposit-
ION. We Immediately asked Mr.. Mac.
sible. Through the generosity Of the
road, We ore to remain today and
Tomorrow. and. believe me. the entire
company. = going to; make the most
Of It, Grand Forks certainly has done
herself proud once again IT certainly
- the place, 'whsre thsy. have the
The evening times., 1913-07-24
IS P[UCKY WHEN
BURGLAR APPEARS
Mrs. r. Westacott Grabbed
Unwelconae Visitor-$4OO
in Diamonds Recovered.

Mrs. R. westacott displayed a bit
OF bravery when she discovered a bur-
glar in her home. The burglar had
entered the home on South Fifth
street by cutting screen window,
Mrs Westacott lying on a davenport
at the time.
When the burglar entered the room
she leaped to her feet and ran to-
ward him. grabbing him by the COL
lar and demanding that he return her
purse. He denied having it, pointing
to the other man with him as being
in possession of the purse. Her at
tention diverted for the moment, the
man took advantage of the situation
and 1erked away. starting out of the
house and down the alley.
Mrs. Westacott followed him
through the alley and then gained the
attention of John Fitzgerald, chief of
the fire department. Fitzgerald took
up the chase on a bicycle and soon
landed the man.
He gave his name as Emil Peter
son, returned the diamonds valued
at $400-and was last night bound
over to the district court to face tria /.
The evening times., 1913-07-24
ELOPE VIA AIR ROUTE
Irate Fathers Charge of Abduction
Dismissed in French Court.

Irate Fathers Charge of Abduction
Dismissed in French Court.
Paris. July 24.-An elopement by
aeroplane which has yet some features
Of the old-time elopement is reported
from Mort.
A short time ago a goodlooking
young airman was giving exhibition
flights, at Mort. A pretty governess
fell in love with him and begged him
to take her up in his aeroplane. Later
the airman eloped with her in the ma
chine. and did not descend until he
reached Issy. $50 miles away.
The girls father has now lodged a
complaint against the airman, whom
he accuses of having abducted his
daughter and detained her against her
will The governess. when she ap-
peared before the Police Commissary,
said that she had eloped with the air.
man Of her own free will and declar-
ed that she would be eternally grate-
full to him for flying away with her.
She added that. as she was Of age. she
was free to do as she pleased.
The fathers complaint was dismiss
ed.
The evening times., 1913-07-24

MONSTER STOCK PARADE SCHEDULED FRIDAY AFTERNOON:
MOTOR CYCLE CARD ON SATURDAY WILL Be ELABORATE
MRS. CUSTER REFUSES TO
ATTEND EVENT BECAUSE
sioux WILL Be PRESENT

Bismarck. n. d., July a.
There is much disappointment
over the fact that Elizabeth Bacon
Custer, widow OF the Indian
tighter who lost his life on the
Little Big Horn in 1876. had re-
fused to come here for the defii-
cation OF Fort Rice. Sunday. July
q. She Is author Of Boots and
Saddles" a book descriptive of
Fort Rice life during the days of
indian warfare. She first came to
Bismarck with her husband. Gen.
eral George A. Custer, when he
was stationed at Old Fort Abra.
ham Lincoln in 1873, and many
OF the pioneers here gained an
acquaintance with her then. She
refuses to come because the Sioux
Indians are to attend the event.
She has. however. sent her hus-
hands picture and several other
relics appropriate for that day.
The evening times., 1913-07-24
FIND FAMOUS BUST
$3.50, 600. Work Of Art, Stolen in Ath.
ens Yearss Ago. onnd in Bai-

ens YearaS Ago. Found In Bai.
tiaas li'
Baltimore. Jujyes$-A piece Of g..
000-year-old Greek Sculpture, the bus,
Of a girl s years old, stolen from the
National Museum at Athens fifteen
years ago, was recovered by the po.
lice. 1t was dug up in the cellar OF
Charles Nemphos, a Greek confection.
er at Hampden, a suburb.
The figure is Of marble While II
has money value of $250.00O. 1t is
regarded by the Greek authorities AZ
priceless
The information which led to the re-
covery was furnished to the Greek le-
gation.in Washington by a relative OF
Nemphos with whom he had quar-
relied. DIR. Vauros. Greek charge. in.
stituted the search in Baltimore aftef
q search all over the globe.
Nemphos was locked up on a tech
nical charge Of receiving stolen goods
He said he got the figure ten or eleven
years ago from fellow countryman
to whom he loaned money. This man
said 1t came from Athens. Nemphos
buried the figure because he was
"afraid 1t would be stolen"
The evening times., 1913-07-24
HAVE MUCH TROUBLE
Fire Breaks Out Anew Between Gov.
ernor Sulzer and Murphy.

Albany. y. Y, July 24.-Not in
years has there been such a condition
OF uncertainty in legislative and Of
ficial circles in this state as exists at
present. The constantly widening
preach between Governor Sulzer and
the democratic organization forces led
by Charles F. Murphy. Tammany
ch1eftain. with rumors of an impend-
ing attempt to impeach the executive,
mas caused situation unprecedented
In state politics.
The legislature has 'reconvened and
the leaders plan a quick cleanup OF
pending legislation: then, after re.
cess of three or four weeks, to return
and pass over the governors veto
measures disapproved by him which
they believe should become laws.
The organization primary bill 1,
one OF the measures which 1t is plan
ned to pass.
1t has been practically decided to
continue the extraordinary session nm
til December 81 in order to block the
governors present appointments and
prevent him from removing heads nj
departments friendly to Tammany and
filling the vacancies with recess ap-
pointments of his own friends
The evening times., 1913-07-24
WILSON PICKS MAN

Royal Meeker of Princeton Namet1
Labor Statistic Commissioner. =
Washington, July 24.-Presid ent
Wilson nominated Preston G. West of
Oklahoma to be an assistant attorney
general and attached to the interior
department and royal meeker Of
Princeton university to be commits
sioner Of labor statistics..
Mr.. Meeker. now professor Of poll
tical economy in Princeton university,
ts close friend Of President Wilson.
It 10 expected he will be immediately
designated to act on the board Of
mediation and conciliation WORKING On
the eastern railroad strike situation. Is
The evening times., 1913-07-24
MORE TROOPS LEAyE.

Rome. July .24.-Another detach.
ment Of mutinous Swiss guards have
left the Vatican. Some have threaten.
ed to make unpleasant revelations.
The commander Of the glardsmen
promised the pope that the entire
corps will be reestablished within 4
few weeks. with new ana moro suit-
able men.
The evening times., 1913-07-24

SALOON MEN REFUSED RELIEF.
Wisconsin Assembly Rejects Bill to
Wallace 4 nOO TAron.o.

Wisconsin Assembly Rejects Bill to
validate 1000 Licenses.
Madison, Wis. July 24.-Relief for
about 1000 saloon-keepers' in wiscon-
sin whose licenses are illegal was re-
fused by the legislature when the as
sembly voted not to receive bill by
Assemblyman Walsh of Milwaukee,
which would validate them.
semblyman Hedding Of Miiwau-
kee then introduced bill seeking to
validate the licenses of three hotels.
The assembly refused to receive this
bill.
The assembly voted to return to the
senate the bill making 1t easier to get
new parties on the ballot. This is the
bill which Governor McGovern desired
revived and passed..
The senate this afternoon killed the
bill providing for one days rest IN
seven for all employees not specially
exempted.
The evening times., 1913-07-24
TO PROTECT CROP

La Crosse, Wis. July 24.-with the
object. Of protecting the tobacco crop
during the season when frosts are
likely, the United States weather sta
tions in western Wisconsin, according
to official word received by Congress-
man Esch. They are to be located
at Viroqua. Chippewa Falls, Soldiers
Grove, Deerfield. Janesville and Edg-
erton. They are to be especially em-
ployed in sending out notices against
frosts,
The evening times., 1913-07-24
BADLY INJURED
steepleJack Plunges no Feet, But
May Recover, Says. Physician.

st. Louis, July 24.-After falling
10 feet from the top of a smokestack
to steel roof and after stopping
with his head a bucket Of tar which
had followed him in the plunge. Ed
ward Horner., a steeple Jack. at the
Granite City. ILL.,, steel works, waved
aside hospital attendants who had
come to remove his remains, and then
walked half a mile to his home. There
and shoulders were badly bruised ana
that he was probably internally in
jured, he might recover. Horner had
been hoisted to the top Of the stack
preparatory to painting It, when the
rope broke.
The evening times., 1913-07-24
SENTENCED INDIAN

Charged With Selling Liquor on Res.
I'm jail ~ Lays
Fargo. N. D., July 24.-Two Bears
an Indian chief from the reservation
at Fort Totten. in the northwestern
part OF the state was charged before
Commissioner Montgomery with in
Producing intoxicating liquor on the
government reservation and was found
guilty. The doughty chic for his in
discretion. will spend the next sixty
days In a cell in the county Jail al
Minnewaukan.
The evening times., 1913-07-24
TERRIFIC HURRICANE.
Entire Italian Lake District, Near MI
Ian, - Devastated.

Milan.; July 24.-The entire Italian
lake district was devastated by a ter
rife hurricane today. The damage
caused 10 serious. The effect Of the
storm was felt throughout Italy, where
the temperature'yh has fallen consider
ably.
The evening times., 1913-07-24

THROWS HERSELF BEFORE CAR.
Springfield. ILL.,. July 24.-Miss Leila
OVERLY. "a years old. ended her life
at Virden by throwing herself In front
Of car on the Illinois Traction sys-
tenn. She had been in Ill health for
some time.
The evening times., 1913-07-24
GIVE SKIN 10 VICTIM OF FOURTH

Eight Men and Boy in Grading Due
to Powder Burma.
Beloit. Wis, July 24.-Eight men
sacrihced forty square inches Of skin
to Aid boy at local hospital. The
laney's little son., who was burned by
powder July Z. The father perform
cd the operation Of granting. y.
The evening times., 1913-07-24
OSHKOSH SEEKS poLICEwoMAN
suffragists of City File Petition Ask.
ing Addition to Force.

Oshkosh. Wis, July 24.-There is
some probability that within a short
time Oshkosh will have a woman add
ed to the police force. the suffragists
Of the city having fed a petition ask
ing that woman be appointed to
handle Juvenile Court cases. public
dances and bathing beaches.
The evening times., 1913-07-24

SHERIFF APPEALS
F0RSTATE TROOPS
Striking Wisconsin Miners
Give Him Much Trouble
Governor Hesitates.

!. Calumet, Mich. Jdly 24--4The sstriks
and violence occasioned by yester-
days walkout Of the copper miners
in this district Is beyond the control
Of Sheriff Crune and today he wired
Governor Ferris asking that state
troops be sent to maintain order. The
local militia company has been or
dered to hold themselves in readiness
for service, pending word from the
governor who, it is understood. is on
his way to Alpena from Lansing. The
stamp mills, as we'll as the mines, are
closed as a result of the strike.
The chief attack Of the strikers was
against the Calumet and Hecla pro-
perties. Three hundred men, armed
with steel drills. clubs and stones. and
q few with revolvers, attacked the
deputies stationed here. They then
moved to the Hecla branch of the
mine where they repeated the per-
formance. Several men We're beaten
in the fight which developed and had
to be sent to the hospitals.
The evening times., 1913-07-24
TEACHERS FOR PoRTo RICO.
Ten Ffosis New York State Amor
Those Appointed. y

wa1hington. July 34.-A large num-
ber Of school teachers have been ap-
pointed for Porto Rico service. the
successful candfdates having qualified
furnishss the LARGEST numbsr--twen.
ty-four. ,ss "a. 81:
The evening times., 1913-07-24
Governor to Wait.

Bay City, Mich. July 24-Gover-
nor Ferris is on. his way to Alpena,
but is delayed here by a train wreck.
He said he would not grant Sheriff
Crune's request for troops in the
copper mine district, except as a last
resort to protect residents and pro-
Drety
The evening times., 1913-07-24

"a. M, 50: nSaxi1nunA. 10; min.
inaum, 81: nortAwest wind: bafs
Ometer, SO.1S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
"GO=TO-CHURCH DAY" in
Atlanta Should Bring Out
100000 Earnest Believers in
Helping Along a Great Re-
ligiOus Movement.

The hearty approval by the ay of Atlanta
Of the suggestion made in The Georgian of Goto Church
Day this city proves the of people and the
big -mindedness of the occupants of our pulpits.
Atlanta Godfearing, church attending community Our
ministers earnest and able They carrying their
work staggering under tremendous burdens but all of
earnest endeavor and spread the gospel and build
their churches wherever they may be located
These ministers deserve than they getting from
this community. They entitled to the support of EVERY
MAN AND WOMAN in this city They are building up the
waste places and retaining humanity They seekers after
truth and spreading their knowledge of the truth wherever
and whenever they They deserve the substantial support
Of those financially able to help and every good work they
engaged should be promoted conscntousy and detenedy
to the end
The "GoTo CHURCH DAY" suggestion should
the ministers ought to be easy to get 100000
and into the churches of Atlanta the day
apart by the ministers for that purpose This very large
tendance will bring the churches and the ministers into
and closer relationship with people who regular church
attendants.
will inspire the ministers things they
doing 1t should be incentive
regard church going only duty but something
be looked forward to each Sunday with profit the soul and
mind and pleasure also.
The Georgian asks its readers consider this Go To-
Church Day suggestion and to write this newspaper briefly
how best be made successful with the largest possible
results making for greater religious strength city
tending civic virtue and righteousness and uphodng those min
listers who doing Gods duty toward fearless way
and sometimes to not overcrowded churches.
And would be good idea if the ministers would agree
select identical text of Scripture each them
from that text the day decided naugurang the
movement?
Perhaps there thought the last preached by
Dr. John Bradley Robins pastor of Trinity Church who
stricken last Sunday and died with prayer his lips He
thought the Apostle Paul discussing Christ
the same yesterday to-day and forever
There the slightest doubt that Go To Church Day
be made tremendously profitable only for the churches
but for the entire community as we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Didn'tYOur Great Grandfather
Have Grit? Where's Yours?

Some time when you given whining that you have
luck wheeling that you don't get square DEAL and whm
peng you deserve much you get pull up
and ask yourself:
Am half the man my great grandfather was?"
Your grandfather problems that make yours
appear by comparison He ddn waste the passing hours
by moaning and moping-HE DID THINGS.
On wintry mornings he broke the ice in his pitcher and
started the day in rugged earnest He bucksn shirt and
fact either.
He cleared his land by the sweat of his brow and made his
crops pay dividends despite the fact that he often had work
with squirrel rife handy for redskins.
When your great grandfather sick he did his doc
tong He got his learning by walking country to log
schoohouse when there within dozen miles, and
there wasn't he got his education by thumbng cared
book by freight but HE GOT 1T JUST THE SAME.
His creed rough but honest one and he raised his
children in the fear of the Lord and nothing else.
He and his kind built nation that is founded the great
est principles known to But perpetuatng his
you taking advantage of the heritage that yours?
It his spirit that made possible the great things of the
present day things life vng-bu YOU
making life worth living?
This when everything made easy when the
poorest enjoy comforts which would have been untold Injuries
in the past, yet you talk of being up against it,
The comparison of life then and ought to make
with red corpuscle feel like getting harness like standing
up ana handing failure knockout blow
The trouble Is that things have been made
you haven t had to hunt opportunity.
Look about you the thousand and tools for
building that lie ready at your hand.
YOU'RE LIVING IN AN AGE WHERE NOTHING is
TOO GREAT FOR ANY MAN TO ACCOMPLISH IF HE
ONLY WILL
million passages of endeavor holding wide por-
tails for you you going pass them because
does not take by the neck and throw you into fame and
tortna2
You only need your great grandfather grit and
splrlt-you have it in you
Use 1T,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
By DOROTHY DIX

any other place to which they
can go.
She doesn't know the reason
why, but it's plain enough to
every one else. She tolls so hard
doing the little things of life that
she has no time for the big
things. She's 50 busy sweeping
under beds and brushing down
cobwebs that she has no leisure
in which to get acquainted with
her husband and children and to
be companions to them.
Above all, she keeps herself so
worn and weary that she is moth
ing but a bundle OF raw nerves,
and is so irritable that she nass
and frets and scolds at her fam
fly and Is about as soothing and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

hands she cooks dishes that re-
quire her standing over tho stove
for hours, because they are hus-
bands or children's favorites.
Sounds like a description OF the
ideal wife and the ideal home,
doesn't It? You would think that
her family would worship her,
wouldn't you, and you couldn't
pry them away from their own
fireside?
But not so. The woman COM
plains bitterly of the ingratitude
OF her family. and that they make
no return in affection for the
endless devotion and labor that
she lavishes upon them. She
says, truly enough, that they
never stay at home II there Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
o o o

agreeable a companion as fret
FIJI porcupine would be. There
fore, husband and children dodge
her society as often as possible.
Now, I am not minimizing the
value OF good housekeeping. 1t
is essential to the health and
happiness of a family that the
house be kept clean, and the food
well cooked, and the clothes
mended, and the bills looked after.
But 1t Is of far greater impor-
lance that a wife and mother
should be amiable and pleasant,
and II she's just got enough ply
steal strength to be one or the
other. by all means let her put
her force into jollying instead of
jelly making.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SEEKS TO BE ENLIGHTENED.
Editor The Georgian:


In many of your articles you
lay great stress on the PROPOSE
ton that men should be thought
full, should think for themselves.
Now, Just what constitutes
thoughtufl man? In what man
ner must a man read and think TO
use his thought 10 the best ad-
vantage? Is not the majority OF
mankind to be Classed as such, as
evidenced by the rapid progress
being made in social and indus
trial welfare, in invention, peace
principles and in general ethics?
Again. how can l, and others,
improve our thought? How can
we better concentrate?
The gist OF my effort is this
We are constantly being told to
think for ourselves, but no one
tells us Just how to think to the
best advantage. II you think this
subject worthy Of consideration in
your editorial column, am sure
many thousands would he bene-
f1ted by your advice. f H. T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
-. Cheerful Wife the Real Home Maker -:

r KNOW a woman-you know
her also, or one who is her
living image-who literally
wears herself TO a FRAGILE doing
her duty by her family.
Her house is swept. and scrub
bed, and rubbed, and polished
until il is clean and shiny as a
new pin. Her husbands socks
have never a hole in them. Her
children's clothes are ruffled and
tucked and hand embroidered
until they look as If they had
come out of a shop instead OF be-
ing made at home.
Not a penny Is ever wasted in
her home, and with her own
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Mind and Elections
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

here state, assert and affirm,
in addition to my original publ
cation, first, nothing exists but
electrons; second, they were
created by Mind. But the con-
fusion in the mind of my Per
sian correspondent is due to the
word nothing" This can not
apply to Mind. It is no thing ANY
word whatever that can be con-
nected with matter can not be
used in relation to Mind.
Elections at rest are not ma
ter-they are pure electricity.
How often have I stated tina. H'
atom of any chemical element can
appear in space until electr2ns
revolve around each other. Spe-
cific speeds, distances or orbits
numbers of electrons revolving
and directions Of their revolutions
determine what elementary aJo"
shall be formed. This Is the sell
rigid and basic fact Of modern
science.
After an unusually long periel
of absence of sun spots a smA'
group of four has appeared. They
are all small, none larger tina.
the earth. A scene Of superns-
splendor is now on display Inc
colossal cluster of many thou'
sand heaped-up suns on sas...
tarius and the planet Jupiter ".--
its moons are now both In ..7
field Of view Of the finder up mere
Mortal eye hath not oehe-o
scene more magnificent. AHo
the air of the mountains Is -i57
from dust and vapor. tt Is Po'T
and a small new comet is IN s's1'
Lowe Observatory, CalLtSS''A'~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
"oFFlcE STILL A PUBLIC
TRUST"

(From The st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.)
What may seem to Washington
too stern and rigid a sense of
duty is expressed by Speaker
Clark in his letter declining an
invitation to address the confer
ence on waterways.
This is not only good doctrine
when a quorum is maintained
with difficulty at Washington,
but is good doctrine at other
times. = officials whose allie
glance is divided between a pub
lie trust and the Chautauqua are
going to be looked on less in
diligently in the future than in
the past