davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
ubwomen Hear of Success the Campaign For State Affiliated College

have been asked to appoint a COM
mittee of three to visit the schools and
report to the board. We have also
aroused considerable interest in a par
ent-teachers' association. and hope
soon to be able to establish one
Our civic committee. has had town
cleaning day; has had the street rub
bish cans painted; had several OBJ
jectionable signs removed, and has
asked the trustees of the Academy to
reserve the rear campus for a public
playground, the club to act with the
trustees in fitting up and caring for
the same"
Greeting From Delmar.
Mrs c. c. West, in reporting for the
New Century Club Of Delmar, said:
There have been thirty weekly
meetings, beginning October l, 1912
eight regular monthly meetings and
two special meetings of the executive
committee.
The weekly meetings have had
very interesting programs arranged by
the different committees. Two lectures
open to the public, one Of household
economies, and one on home decora.
ton have been given.
"A series of three delightful enter
tainments we're given during the year
the first, a literary recital by Or. Pau
NJ Pearson: the second, a dramatic re
cital of "The Governors Lady b,
Miss MacLaren, a noted impersonator
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

pupils of the Sunday schools OF the
town, as we'll as for club members. at
a cost OF SIS. Three sets of books
have been borrowed from the Della
ware State Library Commission. and
widely distributed by the librarian.
"Ten dollars was sen to Mrs Sarah
c. Cooper as the contribution OF the
Belmar Club TO the endowment fund,
or as II will probably be called In the
future. the Sarah Platt Decker me-
mcrial
AN arts and crafts exhibit open
TO the public. was held on April Is,
which was great success. and again
va had cause 60 be proud Of our mem
bers skill Ii the arts and crafts.
"Childrens day was observed in a
very pleasing manner by children of
club members giving a delightful pro-
gram Of recitations and music, after
which refreshments were served Dy
the club.
"The club recently passed resolu-
tions requesting the superintendent 81
the Delaware Division OF the P., b. 6
w. railroad to furnish ladies' wait.
ing ROOM with toilet accommodations
in the station at Delmar. This met
with courteous reply that the com.
pany would endeavor TO comply Will
I the request in the near future.
Zone Of the pleasantest events Of tho
year was the visit of the club to th'
number Of fifty TO the Laurel Club, b,
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
Comfortable, Attractive POrches

For the four months and the porch will be very
much used as a living sewing and reading room.
Naturally you it comfortable cool and attractive We
can make you reasonable cost Awnings Vudo
Shades or Bamboo with Crex Rugs Carpets and
few comfortable Rockers will make porch the
most most desirable attractive place about your home dur
ing the hot summer months
PORCH ROCKERS reed seats and backs with
clean maple ames strong durable comfortable Sl5O Sl75,
S225 $3.50, S2.75 and $500 each
PORCH SUITES-Settee Arm Chair Rocker, double
cane seats cross backs maple frames in either
or natural finishes settees $3.50 Rockers, $375. Arm
Chairs, $780,
PORCH SUITES-Double and backs,
sugar maple frames natural hnish Settees $780, Rockers
$500. Arm Chairs, $500.
PORCH SUITES Heavy mission design, green finish,
boxed frames split very attractive and comfortable
Settees $1,000. Rockers $500. Arm Chairs $625 each
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

Let Vudor porch shades make
of your porch a cool, shady, airy
refuge from the hot sun-a place
to live during summer days; a
cool, comfortable, secluded place
TO sleep at night.
Vudors are ideal for sleeping
porches. You can have all these
comforts this summer at a cost of
from S3.25 to $3.50 if you get
genuine Vudors. We have them
ready for your inspection:
6 #. by it,. 8 inch Vudor
Z shades ......... ....... S3.zo
8 #. by tt. 8 inch Vudor
shades ..... ...... .S425
10 #. by 7 #. 8 inch Vudor
shades .. ....... $3.50
IL #. by 7 fit. 8 inch Vudor
shades 80. ........ $3.50
Second Floor, use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
COUCH HAMMOCKS

The very kind strong, durable convenient comfort
able
S7OO-Hammocks in plain Khaki Canvas. Patented Ma
ona spring frame reversible detachable wind
shield with spreader.
s75O-FammOcks same above with steel tubular frame
instead of wood
s1lOO-Hammock The incest Couch Hammock on the
market It's of strong canvas has reversible mattress and
tubular steel frame spring. An ideal sleeping hammock
SI575-A high class practical durable hammock with
thick reversible mattress valance. 1t made of firm
strong weave in jacquard design and colorings
COUCH HAMMOCK ACCESSORIES.
Wood and metal supports which be and taken
down almost Immediately Wood supports $3.50 each Metal
supports S4.75 each.
AWNINGS-For shading hammocks, in khaki coored
canvas Nicely fringed, $3.50 each
BACK RESTS that easily attached and be adjusted
to any desired position $1.75 each
RECLINING RESTS-Conssng Of spreader and pillow,
to be attached hammock by spring hook making very COM
Portable pillow, $1.75 EACH
CHAINS ROPES AND PULLEYs for swinging hammocks
to ceiling; best kind only.
RECLINING HANIMOCKS-A full and complete line in the
most desirable colorings $780, S225, S275 to
$3.50 each Second Floor Use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21
"The Tourist Line

This is not an advertisement for railroad steam
ship company but just few words to point out the
merits of the Tourist Line of Folding Go-Carts.
They are the only childrens vehicles made with
less hub wheels, they light strong easy running
durable simple in construction and very easily folded.
In design the comfort of the child is first considered
afterwards convenience and beauty Enamel is thorough
y baked on and underneath are four oitempered
steel springs which make riding easy and comfortable
We show complete line OF these desirable Folding
Carts prcesd as follows: $780, $780, $780, $1,000,
S1O.5O, s11OO, $1,000, $780, $1,000, $500 EACH
First Floor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
WEB TIGHTENING
AROUND SUPSECT
Laborer Held for Gruesome
Philadelphia Murder
Find Evidence.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 29.-The
strong web Of circumstantial evidence
was today woven around Joseph
O'Brien, the 37-year-oli laborer un-
der arrest as suspect in the murder
of. 7-year-old Israel Goldman, accord
ing to the police. The boys nude
body was found Saturday on the links
Of the White Marsh country club. sew
eral miles from his home in the centre
of this city. In O'Brien's room, a few
doors from the home Of the murdered
boy, detectives found a blue knit jack
ct. blood stained. and with the inside
pockets torn. The knit pockets found
near the body of the child are Of SIM
liar texture to this Jacket. the police
say.
The murder was one. Of the most
fiendish ever brought to the attention
Of the local police. The child's skull
was crushed, and his arms and back
were badly bruised. the result, those
who found the body believe. of being
repeatedly dashed against the trunk
of tree under which the body was
found. A string was drawn tightly
around the boys neck and his cloth
ing, badly torn. was found in q pile
some distance from the body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
THAW'S HEALTH
BROKEN !: BY COLD
Fugitive and Associates are
Worried Over Deep and
Persistent Cough.


Concord. Sept. 2e-Harry Thaw
today issued :. statement amplify.
ing the declaration of his counsel,
q ,Poughkeepsae, N. T.. that the
fugitive would return voluptari-
ly to Dutchess county TO AGver
the Indictment for conspitSey II
the indictment was found, as
Attorney Jerome stated.
Concord. N. H., Sept. 2s.-IIarry K
friends and associates, ar,
worried over a heavy cold with which
heshas-3 3beel, afflicted for a week. H,
has asdeep and persistent cough. Un
der hssstSf y VA .;pti5S IN sani h,
has not yresp0nded we'll to the, treat
meft preecrsneds His broken rest ant
his secretary has reduced his weigh
: .@s.:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
CONTINUED on rage 3.


With the personnel of the, CONNER
cial club traffic committee complete
meeting will be held tomorrow
morning to. organize and formulate
preliminary plans for work. The
committee is composed of w. H.
Brown. E. j. Lander, o. s. Hanson, C.
N. Barnes and Scott Rex. At the
meeting tomorrow morning, the COM
mittee will elect a chairman and sec.
retary.
The committee is to begin immedi-
ate work on the local freight rate
situation. Since the Fargo meeting,
the Commercial club has taken no
definite steps. preferring to await ac-
ton on the part of the railroads. Of
ficials of the two roads. however,
have shown no disposition to offer
any further solution, and consequent
ly the committee will begin some
campaign Immediately. The meeting
is scheduled for tomorrow morning.
SO that the committee can be organ
lied before the railroad commission
opens its meeting. While not planning
TO submit anything to the commission.
unless it is deemed necessary at to-
morrow's meeting the committee will
appear before that body to acquaint
them with the new feature of the
local Commercial club work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
COLD STORAGE AIDS
Progress in Butter and Cheese Credit.
ed to That Industry.

Progress in Butter and Cheese Credit
:. ed to That Industry.
Chicago. Sept. 29.-Much of Wis
consin's rapid advancement in the
manufacture Of butter and cheese was
credited to the Development Of re-
frigerators by c. r. Lee Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin,, In an address to-
day before the International Congress
of Refrigeration.
Storage facilities have made it
possible to hold Wisconsin's butter
from four to eight. months without Inn
pairing its quality to any great ex-
tent" said Professor Lee. 1.-THE quail
ity of butter when taken out of stor-
age has exerted an important influence
on the yearly average price. This has
indirectly encouraged dairying be-
cause the yearly advance of one cent
per pound of butter fat paid the pro-
ducers nets the dairymen Of Wiscon-
sin $1,00O.000."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
REDMOND SCORES
ULSTER MOVEMENT
Is Gigantic Absurdity, He
Says-Home Rule Lead
er Deals Severely. !,

Cahirciveen. Ireland. Sept. "a
Sir Edward Carson and his friends
have supplied the newspapers with
amusing silly-season copy. which has
made the sea serpent pale into in
significance" said John 4. Redmond.
the Irish nationalist leader, replying
to an address of welcome here yes
terday.
The Ulster provisional government
he declared, would require many mil
lions of capital would cut itself off
from the imperial government and
the Irish government: from old age
pensions and the benefits of the in
education, agriculture and public
works: from the operations Of the
housing and land purchase acts. and
from the postoffice. No merchant
could draw a legal check. give a legal
receipt or recover debt outside Of
Ulster.
THE whole thing is a gigantic and
preposterous absurdity." he ex-
claimed. 1T is meant merely for
English consumption. But the Eng
lish people are neither fools nor
towards. They won't be humbugged
by talk about provisional govern
ments. nor intimidated by the wooden
muskets of Ulster"
In second speech, Mr.. Redmond
been silent, law-abidfng and orderly.
while their opponents had been
shrieking and boasting of illegality
and melting to riot and bloodshed.
Knowing that the destruction of the
home rule bill would mean the
breakdown of the governments othsr
proposed reforms. Welsh disesta blish.
ment and the abolition of plural vot-
Ing, and would mean also the rastora.
ton of the veto of the house Of lords
and the defeat of British democracy
for a generation, he said, II was no
attitude Of self-restraint and conf
dence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
AGROUND:
PEOPLE IN PANIC
Several Injured by Crush
Vessel Goes Hard and a
Jagged Hole Torn.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Sept. ga
Three hundred passengers on the
steamer Mohawk of the Manhattan
Navigation company were transferred
from the vessel early today after she
had gone hard aground on an en-
bankment seven miles north of here.
In the panic following the ground
Ing. several passengers were slightly
hurt. Many were thrown from the
boat by the impact, which tore a jag
ged hole in the bow and forced her
nearly thirty feet up the river. The
captain said the accident was due to a
break in the steering apparatus. The
Mohawk left for Albany yesterday
morning. Passengers completed the
Journey by rail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
MORE WITNESSES
ARE Being SOUGHT
Dozen Detectives Serving
Processes-Garrison to
Stay in Prison.
CoLWELL FOUND.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 28.-Frel-
erick Il. Colwell, long missing
witness in the impeachment trial
OF Governor Sulzer, is i'll in q san.
itarium. but is ready to come to
court and testify as witness for
the governor. providing he he not
placed under arrest by the board
Of managers for having previous.
~ refused to testify. Judge Her.
rick announced this at the open.
ing of court this afternoon.
Albany, Sept. 2s.-While mem ber,
of the court of impeachment trying
Governor; Sulzer were arriving here
for the regular half day Monday ses-
sion, a dozen detectives were busy
serving subpoenaes for. both the
prosecution and defense.
A score Of legislators and politicians
are sought by the board of managers,
while fifty persons are being called
for the governor.
Friends of Garrison. who is held
at the Albany county penitentiary for
by the assembly, have aban-
odned hope Of getting his freedom
before October 8. On that date the
reconyenes. and friends
hope the assemblymen will relent and
free him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
WAKING LOVE IN LINE
WITH DUTY, DECLARES
LABOR NAN N SUIT

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 29.-H.
W. Pohlman, former business
agent OF the Seattle Structural
IRON Workers union, who was a
prominent witness in the Los
Angeles and indianapolis dyna-
mite investigation. and who is
being sued by his wife, Anabel
Pohln,an. for divorce, testified.
explaining love letters lie wrote
to . StenOgraphcr in indianapolis.
E'OhIman swOre that the sten.
ograpflcr had been employed by
the national headquarters of the
steel workers, and that the ten.
emy," represented by a detective
agency: was trying TO induce her
to testify against the union men.
To pohllnan was assigned the
task, lie said. of taking the stem
oRrapher to theaters, parties and
dances. and even making love to
her. to keep her loyal 10 the em-
plOyes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
Income Tax Changed.

Income Tax Changed.
Among the important changes an.
nounced Is the tax rate on income.
apove $4,000. increased by a sraduat.
eo scale from three to seven per cent
ana the income tax exemption reduced
from $4,000 to $1,000.
articles added to the. free list in.
cIudes cattle and other food animals,
Wneat. flour. flax, hemp. sugar rein.
Ing "lahclnery and school text books
Many Products Free.
Heouction OF house duties are made
on wearing apparel. cattle or goat
skins. fur hats. while rate. viii 1oS he
slightly reduced from those fxed hv
me house on fancy grades Of cotton
clotn. The house rate on cotton stock-
lngs and half hose is reduced
some OF the more important. chang
es agreed to by the conference covered
the schedule of agricultural products
ana provision. In addition to putting
cattle and sheep on the free list. the
conference agreed to reductions on
oats, butter. beets. extracts, meat, cur
rants, chocolate and other provisions
and vegetables.
Rebate Stands,
A fve per cent rebate in the tsr;fe
by the house bill on goods brought In
american ships is. retained in CONFER
ence with the added provisions that II
De mot construed as to abrogate or
any manner impair or effect the pro-
visions of any treaty the United
STATES now has ~ y sjtr...Ss1,
The conference agreement rereals
Secet0ns eight OF the Cuban fecfnrorikl1
treaty. which provided that Cuba
should have a preferential rate Of
twenty per cent on sugar and the gem
eral sugar tariff Of the United states
will not be reduced below the figures
of the Dingley tariff law Of 1897.
But One Deduction.
A new provision Of the income tax
allowing $4,000 exemption for mar
ried persons, provide "only one deduc-
ton of $4,000 is to be made from the
aggregate income of both husband and
wife when living together
The conference committee met and
completed the report submitted to the
full committee by Chairman Simmons.
After.a brief discussion 1t was approv-
ed by the eight democrats, while six
republicans. who have taken no part
in the conference deliberations, refus-
ed to sign it.
No definite agreement was reached
by the democratic conference COM
mittee regarding the disposition of the
cotton futures question. 1t is expect
ed the second conference on the
amendment will drop it from the bill.
Underwood presented the CONFER
ence report as soon as the house met.
The report didn't appear in the sem
ate today. Kern obtaining unanimous
concern for today's adjournment of
the senate to extend until Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29

THE DEAD:
Sheriff G. b. Hemmett OF JEFF
ferson county, white, shot while
leading a posse to where the Jones
brothers were hiding.
Former Constable Frank KEN.
stly, white, shot at his home AT
er he was called to the door:
Claude Freeman, white, of Fay
ette, Miss, shot at the railway
station while awaiting q train.
johanna Aiken, Tom Weeks,
Jesse Thompson and Theed Gray.
son, negroes. killed during the
walter and VIII. Jones, the ne
groes, lynched.
OF seven wounded during the
shooting, two may die.
The shooting was started by Walter
Jones, aged 20. in the negro quarter
where a negro woman and Graysor
forced by his brother, aged Ii.
Fired ut Everybody.
The two walked along the street
firing at everybody in sight: They
visited Kienstly's home. shooting him
through the head in the presence OF
his son, William, who was shot In the
hand. So
At the depot they shot down Con.
duetor E.. B. Appleby and F1agmar
Bond. Then Freeman was shot te
death. Next they fired on the train
terrorixing the passengers but stnjur'
ing none. -
ssss ~, e,D4flf. -.
The two negroes went to ? cettor
- ssassy ,iS'ss shefia H. Hs%msf hnnd
full Of men toward the. seed house
whereupon Walter fled to a field ir
the vicinity. Hammett approached
him and was shot to death. Another
shot brought down Gillis.
Will was shot when he left his hid
ing place. While the soldiers were
detraining crowd rushed to the
seed house and capturing Walter
hanged him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
HUSBAND NAY F1B.
White Lies, as Marital Diplomacy, Ap.
rRoror1 D,~, nD,So r.,l-n

White Lies, as Marital Diplomacy, An.
proved by Ohio Judge.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. ga hus.
band should use diplomacy with hi.
wife. that is. when trifling lie will
preserve the domestic calm, he should
tell it gravely and we'll.
/, This is the substance Of judicial
opinion by Judge George L. Philips, ir
the divorce action Of John F. Grigo.
lett. Mr.. Grigolett went to lodge
meetings and then told his wife, al
though she did not approve. Said
Judge Philips:
"a wife objects to lodge meetings
why tell her about them? What she
doesn't know won't hurt her"
The Judge refused divorce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29

Concord. N. H.. Sept. 29.-Mrs.
Mary Copley Thaw is in Concord,
where her son Harry awaits the de-
cision of Governor Felker on the ques-
tiOn of Thaw's extraiition. The
white-haired mother, who is now past
seventy. stands by her son today just
as she has through every phase of the
world-famous case since Thaws ar
rest after the murder of Stanford
White.
Mrs. Thaw's latest uterance is an
attack on William T. Jerome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
HUSBAND ARRESTED
Charged With Numbering wife Who's
Body Was Found Lying ON Rails.

Charged With Numbering Wife Whose
Body Was Found Lying on Rails.
= Chicago. Sept. 29.-Everett A. Rex
roat, son Of Macomb. Illinois. farm
er. was named In a warrant issued
a. the murderer OF his wife. Mrs. Mill
Jred Allison Rexroat. a Chicago dane
ing teacher who was shot near Wheat
on, Ill yesterday. The body was
found near the railroad tracks. The
warrant was sworn to bS w. w. De-
wolfe. constable of Wheaton. Eighty
photographs Of finger prints taken to-
day OF finger marks. many Of them
bloody found oh score or more OF
calling cards found scattered along
the track for distance Of fifty feet
from the place where the body was
found.
Rexroat's parents and friends at
Macomb declare they will have no
trouble establishing complete alibi for
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
bR|TANS ABANDON
China AGREEMENT
Dissolution of Loan Propo-
sition Follows Action by
United States.

London, Sept 2s.--The British gov
ernment today announced the disso-
luton of the Chinese loan agreement
from which the United States drew
its support some time ago. The agree
ment has not worked to the satisfac-
ton Of any Of the powers concerned
Great Britain, France, Germany, Rus
sia and Japan.
The British government took the
initiative in the dissolution" it is ex-
planned. Because of the failure of
other powers to observe its spirit
E 1t Is declared the object Of the orig
.ipal agreem snt. was to snEaFent inter
national iscraIhb Bile to Tend rGhisla mon
ey, but such =, ;sefambies II IN prog
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
JUDGE GOES TO woRKHousE.

Dayton. Ohio. Sept. 2s.-City Magis-
trate Ira c. Koehne was convicted of
extortion. and sentenced to pay fine
Of 500 and thirty days in the work
house.
After exhausting every resource he
was taken In custody by the constable
OF his own court and taken to the
Workhouse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
SEARCH FOR MORE BODIES.
Finding of Raby'e Remains in Smell
Mansion Attracts Crowd.


Clinton. ILL.,. Sept. 29.-Curious
crowds stand around the old Smell
mansion while the wreckers proceeded
with their work of razing the struc-
ture. Following the finding Of the
body of a baby imbedded i'm a brick
wall Of the house. it was thought pos
sible other discoveries Of the kind
would be made. Agents OF the Smell
estate and representatives of the coun-
ty authorities were among the anxious
watchers.
States Attorney Williams expressed
the opinion that the late Colonel Smell
had no part in the concealing of the
baby's body. He had not lived in the
house for many years prior to his
death, seven years ago. John Gordon.
the agent for the Smell heirs. IL Of the
same opinion. but he had no theories
to account for the sepulchre in the
walls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
DESTROY GREENS
.B,t|Sf oIF ACID A|I|'|'| !
Mi1itants Again Active
Confess Big Lumber Yard
Fire-Loss $175,ooo.

Yarmouth. Eng. sejt: 2s.-The mill
tant suffragette carson suhads, are
again busy. destroying the Greens OF
the municipal golf links with acid, and
leaving a confession in the ground, the
note saying: THE timber yard was
set on fire by u.s.
This referred to fire Saturday
which destroyed $4,000 worth OF
lumber.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-29
COLONEL ON TRIP
VIII Be Buried in South America fcs
Three Months,

Three Months.
New York, Sept. 29.-For over
three months, from the middle of De-
cember to the end of March, Theodore
Roosevelt will be buried in the wilds
Of South America. Arrangements for
this end Of the trip are completed, but
the announcement didn't tell about
the times and places, because the col
onel isn't sure where and when he
will emerge into civilized country. He
will sail October 4. from here to spend
about two months visiting the various
Paraguay. He will be the govern
ment's guest and will deliver several
addresses.