davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-04

SVSV WRNV8O " RVOVO W.
LiCiTv.
Finally We learned that We could
probably get . license ana married
on Long Island, 20 We motored 10 Man
hasset. II was after ] O'Clock when We
got thsrs and after . whom We were
married.
The reason We have denied the we'd
ding was to avoid this publicity that
the marriage has brought. but II seems
TO have acted just the other way. NY
husband 10 almost sick from the anx-
lefty Of this investigation by the news
papers. We had 4 hArl time trying ia
explain TO reporters how tho other sup
posed impersonator secured our names
and the names Of our parents.
I'VE were married fvc years ago In
Wappinwer Falls by u Magistrate. I
had been . widow then nve years.
Our marriage at tina; time Wa m
eiopsmens. Mr. Freeman snd myself
always dtd svsrythinR on the IMPULSE OF
|Nhs moment That was how We de-
cided 70 have . remSrriaxe by . minis
ter New Years 1--we.
The reason We were married by Z
Ma gistrats before vas ON account OF
our religious differences. Mr.. Freeman
was u Catholic and l was an Episco.
paiian. DR.. Nowbold. who married III
New Years. Ia an Epikcopalian. I &C
hope there won't be any more publicity
| a has worried US TO death"
Mira Edith q. Parsons was the daugh'
ter OF one OF tho oidest and best fam
ilisa In New Britain. Her husband hai
been In the service OF the dovernmsn'
rs an engineering inspector since 1893
lie In at present looking after the dredg
Ing Of the Bay Ridge Inlet. just abo?'
Erie Basin.
The evening world., 1913-01-04
hit WORKMAN WITH HAMMER
watch nsan's vtcuim Taken "a Hos
pitsI In serious Condition.

John Jankowitz, twenty-nine years
old. living at No. 20 East Third street
and working on a building In the course
Of construction at No. 20 West Thirty
second street, had q discussion with
q matchman this mornin. relative to
the removal 81 = plank. Words were
exchanged. jut the plank was not re-
moved.
Shortly after s o'clock JankowitE was
standing near the once of the build
Ing when tho Waterman approac he'd
him with hammer In his hand. with
out another word being spoken the
hammer came down on Jankowitz's
head. He was removed to tho New
York Hospital. The surgeon says that
he In suffering from conclusion OF the
brain and may have a fractured skull
The police are looking for tho watch
man. who has a number but not 4
name at tho building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
S0ME SNAKES.

The mild winter has kept the hiberna-
ting rattleSnakc-uSually dull and to
Did during the winter mOnthS-qulte live
~: and the warm weather last week
brought them out of their holes in pha-
lanxcs Of deadly peril. They were far
from sluggish, either. as ~rattlers are.
after awakening from their long win
ter's sleep. Domingo II. Rotge, who came
in last Friday from his 40 acre ranch
cast Of town, reports them more numcr-
Gus than any spring he can remember.
He brought in the skin of one Of these
feet. 6 inches in length, and had a warn
ing caudal apendage, consisting Of y
rattlcs and 4 button.
II was gathering up a bunch Of fat
steers last Tuesday, said Mr.. ROtge, and
myself and my ranch superintendent
came upon 4 particularly fine four year
old steer. wild as a buck deer. 1t took
shelter in a heavy chapparal and we .pur-
sued it, forcing our horses through the
thOrny tanglc with great difficulty
I'resestly we sighted the steer, and it
broke for a heavier and denser cover.
There was Il little patch Of cactus scrub
which it had to cross, and midway, 1t
stumbled and fell. Immediately it began
to below in the most pitiful manner, and
when it finally scrambled to its feet,
there were two big rattlesnakes clinging
to its head.
LAS the steer. still believing. sprang
for shelter in the chapparal, the snakes
dropped off and scurricd back to their
nest, an abandoned rat hole. We dug
them out and killed them. The steer.
which had staggered to the c%happaral,
continued to below. as if in mortal pain,
and continued its pitiful cries for some
time Finally its moaning cries ceased.
When W. finally found it. the poor crea-
turc was in The last agonics Of death,
and ats thead and body were swollen to
twice their normal size. The curved fangs
of fhc biggest snake were over three inch
Is in lcngth."-Harlingcn Star.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
BATTLESHIP SILVER SERVICE.

The committee in charge of the collec-
ton Of the fund for the silver service
for the battleship Texas has printed
large posters showing the picture of the
new battleship and giving its dimensions
as follows: Length 573 feet. width %
feet, weight 10000. G3 officers, 1909 men,
displacement 28;367 tons, draft % feet
6 inches, speed p knots, total cost
$11 0 ,000.
These posters are being distributed
throughout Texas and one or more will
be hanging within 4 few days i'll every
school room in Texas, as a reminder to
the school children that March Is has
been selected. and by the governors
proclamation made the official battleship
Texas day. On this day the school chill
slren Of TeXas-wil be asked to hand to
their teachers a sum not exceeding Zoe
from each child for the purpose Of Great
ing Il fund with which to purchase q
silver service for this. the biggest of
Uncle Sans battleships. The teachers
in each class room will be furnished
with report blanks. On these blanks
will be entered the name of the schools
and the name of their contributors. and
these contributions, together with the
reports, will be forwarded by each teach
cr to their district superintendent, and
the district superintendent will in turn
forward these contributions to the cen
trail committee appointed by Governor
Colquitt. Of which Hon. Lewis Fisher.
" president Of Galveston is chair
man. "
1t is proposed 70 have the Texas in
Galveston after her completion, at which
time presentation Of this silver service
will be made. The ceremonies attending
this presentation will be largely in
charge and participated in by Texas
school children, and an opportunity will
lie afforded many thousands Of them to
personally inspect this, the greatest
fighting machine in the American navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
A

At Montcrosso neal Spezia, Italy. there
il an architectural curiosity-a gigantic
figure Of Neptune, constructed Of cement
and used to support the extreme end Of q
terrace for as seaside villa. The house is
the Villa PaStine. and the statue is the
work Of Signor Arrige Minerbi, 4 tai
ented sculptor Of Rome. The small pro
montory OH which the villa is built pre-
sentcd many difficulties to the architect,
but he finally succeeded in building there
a very commOdiOuS and comfortable res
idence. The statue. which is wonderfully
lifc-like. is eleven meters in height. The
body, which, like the head, is built Of re
inforced cement, is hollow, and contains
q spiral staircase. Considering the ma
ture Of the material with which Signor
Minerbi had to work, he is to be cOngratu-
lated on the result of his labors.-FrOm
the March Wide World Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
GIRLS FIRST CONTRIBUTIONS.

Gertrude and Maggie Jones, two little
Texas girls at Center Point Texas, were
the first school children III Texas to
make their contribution to the fund for
the silver service for the battleship Tex
as Mayor-president Of Galveston Hon.
Lewis Fisher, who il also chairman Of
the state committee in charge Of the col
lection Of the fund. received a day or
50 ago a letter from these two little ladies
enclosing 20c being 4 contribution of Zoe
each to this fund and Chairman Fisher
has promptly responded making acknow-
ledgment Of the receipt Of this contribu-
ton, which was sent to Chairman Fish
er under a misrepresentation Of the meth
Cd to be employed for collecting this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03
MAY TEST OUR SINCERITY.

They are going to bring the employers
of girls i'll the big stores in Chicago be
fore a legislative committee and compel
to wages paid by them to women who
work for them. This committee is headed
by the lieutenant governor of the state
of Illinois, and is engaged in Investigate
ing the white slave traffic.
This committee has been grieved to
hear of the pitiable struggles Of young
women to keep body and soul together
on salaries ranging from $6 a week
downward-and they now want to get
at the facts of the case from the employ
ers, and compel them to tell the truth.
Perfectly cOrrect-as far as it goes.
The intention of the Investigation is
noble-SO noble that it appeals to each
of us. The situation as described by the
girls eXcites our horror and our indigna-
ton.
Yet it is respectfully submitted to the
managers of such Investigations that it
is not quite enough to know exactly how
much the employer pays to the employee.
hC SIOuiu w tidOlCI " HUt SldI CA
actly what proportion each weeks wages
bears to the weekly profit of the employ
er from that weeks labor. Assume that
a gir1 works for 81 a day through six
working days, how much does she earn
for the concern she works for?
Here is where the problem may become
our problem. 1t is a great thing to be
heart and soul in favor Of an effort to
uplift humanity. 1t is splendid to feel
q glow of honest Indignation when we
hear q tale of wrong and outrage. Yet
sometimes there come home to us Situa-
tons that try, as by fire, the truth Of our
profession and the genuineneSs Of our
Indignation.
What if it shall appear-particularly
in the ease of women engaged i'll needle
Rork3that the price paid to the maker
really does bear some decent proportion
to the price Of the thing made, when
sold to some of us on those great days
when we 90 bargain hunting. lured by
the mark-down prices in the shop Win
dows? What if it shall appear that
both employer and cmploye are victims
of the Unsuitable demands for BARGAINS
on our part? 1t has been said that the
people who employ cheap labor Of this
class. use it in the manufacture Of goods
for which nOne of use is willing to pay
a fair prices.
We all want to see the awful traffic.
which occupies the attention of that
Illinois committee, crushed out. Are we
quite sure we are advanced enough in
cur love of humanity to bear the bur
dens we may I've asked to bear in sup
pressing it? A noble wish for its sup
preston will not, by itself, do the work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03

Carranza will make no compromise
with Huerta. Maybe not. However. in
asmuch as Huerta has five thousand
soldiers Immediately at the service Of
Carranzass three thousand, the question
that is really interesting is whether
Huerta will compromise with Carranza.
issue is arriving rapidly at this
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03

Rear Admiral Fletcher denies that he
shot at a target with one of his big guns
and killed an innocent ~bystander twenty
five miles away. Still. the gun may have
been slightly overloaded. Or possibly
the man who started the story was over
loaded?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03

fund, which is hat the school children
Of Texas will oil March 18th, all over
the state hand to their teachers in their
class rooms contributions to this fund,
These contributions will in turn be for
warded by the teachers to the district
superintendent and by the district su-
peninendents to the committee i'll charge
of the fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03

From all of which it appears that his
majesty's government is going to stand
pat on the free tolls proposition. I'm
happily for the people Of this country
they have no means Of getting even with
the men who made the Hay-Paulcefote
treaty on the American side. 1t was a
mistake, doubtless. to admit any class
of ships free of tolls, but il will be rather
humiliating if we repeal the rule under
pressure Of a foreign power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03

The Turk has virtually 'hOllered.'
This time it is q sure enough holler-
almost 4 scream. lie leaves it to the
powers to settle things for him and save
what they can for him out Of the wreck
of his empire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03

There is to be Il meeting Of the Madero
famiIy-what is left of tin San An
tonic soon. They frankly avow they are
going TO begin an a~nti-IIuerta movement
GA this side of the line. OF which frank
avowal the United States officers will
please take due notice and do what the
statutes in such eases made and provided
require.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03

Sheppard is a pretty busy man these
days, joining unfinished legislation in the
house with incomplete legislation in the
senate. lie is recognized as something
of an expert in both branches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03

Colombia seems TO be unwilling to
tration concerning the Panama muddle.
We'll. the present administration will be
the past administration after tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03

Porfirio Diaz may slip one over and
grab the presidency yet. Many people
i'm Mexico seem TO like the idea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-03

Saturday was a great day for vetoes.
The chances are that the people on both
Jurisdictions endorse the turning down
of both executives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
WILL DEDICATE NEW
WAREHOUSE JAN, S
Big Property Is Owned by Farm
erS and Fruit Growers.

Washburn, Wis, Dec 31.-A big
meeting Of the farmers and fruit
growers Of the Washburn district will
be held on Jan. 6 to dedicate the new
warehouse of the Bayfield, County
Farmers and Fruit Growers associa-
ton in this city.
Many prominent speakers will de.
liver addresses, among them being
State Senator A. w Sanborn of Ash
land, Professor Il. J. Delwche of the
University OF Wisconsin extension di-
vision and w. f. Kern, manager of
the Shippers association Of bayfield,
Local spoakers will also take part on
the program.
The warehouse which is to be ded
icated was recently completed by the
association aud Is one OF the finest
In the northern part OF the state. 1t
IS built entirely Of concrete and is
three stories and 3Gx60 feet In size.
The products of the orchard and
farm Of this section will be handled
through this warehouse
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
Christmas at St. Paul's.

The services were impressive, The
large attendance at the different masses
was expressive Of the faith of our PEG
Pile. The birthday Of the Savior brings
to the world each year n renewal of the
glad tidings announced by the Angels
to the Shepherds on the hillsides Of
Judea
The choir, under the direction of Mr..
Henry Frieden, performed special
musical program, Mr.. Frieden pre-
sided at the organ, and was accompa
MED by Mr.. Edward Lynch and Miss
Marie Thoma on violins. Each MEM
Der of the choir deserves much praise
for the manner in which they rendered
their parts, The pastor, FIR. O'Reilly,
preached sermon appropriate to the
occasion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
sRAZlNG BIG COAL PLANT
Lehlgh Valley Coal Company Tears
Down 100000 Structure.

Superior, Wis, Dec. 81 --Parts of
coal dock structure built nearly a
ing the company 100000 are being
RACED by the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany at It's tower slip plant to make
room for modern improvements.
Work has Just been started in the
tearing down OF the entire soft coal
equipment. The coal company is do
ing the work and 1t will take about
two months to complete the job. The
steel towers. l20 feet high and the
entire superstructu~e adjoining the I'M
loading towers. pockets and other
parts, will be raZed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
A BIG HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
Aurora Raises $113,474 for fine
Fund Miller Hutchinson the
Man Behind"

Aurora. ILL.,, on the night of Dec. 10,
closed an eleven day hospital campaign.
The total subscriptions for the eleven
days footed up $113,474.1O. The
Aurora Daily Beacon News, in noting
the success of the undertaking said:
There is always the man behind. In
this case it was N. NJ Hutchinson,
president of the Aurora hospital 1t
was he who obtained the services of
Messrs. Bowen and Davies. He has
been the silent worker and the largest
contribution was obtained by him as
were the pledges for the first $22, 600
He has been working on this plan for
more than year and the work is only
begun He was able to select the pro-
per kind of men and women workers
whose efforts have made the campaign.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
Notice to stockholders

Notice Is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank of Mineral Point, Wisconsin, that
the regular annual meeting of such
stockholders for the eldction of direc-
tors of the bank, will be held at the
banking Office of the bank at 200
O'Clock p. m. on the 18th day of JAN
uary 1918. Such other business as may
properly come before the meeting will
be transacted.
JOHN B. PITTS, Cashier.
Dated December "a, 1912
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02

Miss r. Daley Of Chicago attended
the Smith Jacka wedding here Xmas.
Ed Martin transacted business in
Darlington Monday.
Mrs. Joseph O'Neill and daug hter,
who have been on the sick list recently
are recovering.
Dennis Regain was in from Holan-
dale Monday calling on old time friends
and acqnaintances. He is teaching in
Milwaukee.
New Years night will be celebrated
here with n dance in the Parish Hall
and one in the X. p. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank WedlocIt. who
had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. james
Wedlock returned to Chicago Sunday.
Leo. Pitts is home from Dubuque
Mrs, Alex. Metz and son Raymond are
enjoying visit at the Suliva home in
Monroe.
Miss. Anna Kim is home from Mil
waukee for u two weeks visit.
Misses Mary and Anna Wecker enter
tanned the ladies whist club last Fri
day evening.
Miss Ruth Penhallegon entertained
several of her friends ut her home with
II six O'Clock dinner last Thursday
evening. All reported n fine time.
The joint Masonic Party will be held
on Monday evening Jan. 13, 1913, The
committee has secured through the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau Of Chicago.
The Kellogg Haines Concert Co. for "A
program.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
THIEVES ADMIT GUILT
Sheriff Claims to Have Solved Store
RohberIes In Wisconsin.

Hudson, Wis. Dec. 81 Charles Jen-
sen and Frederick J, Miller, arrested
In saltwater, Mimi. and brought to
this city and lodged in jail by Sheriff
August Larson Of St CroiX county,
have confessed to the county authori-
ties, according to the sheriff, that they
robbed Frank Montbriands saloon and
Joseph Sherrard's general store in
Houlton on the night Of Dec %.
They also admit that they broke in
to William Graham's general store in
Roberts, Wis, on the night OF Dec
% They will be arranged before
Judge Arnquist on Jan. 4.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
DIR. w. @. RI Al 6 s
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES


Mrs G. Wicker and two children and
her son George Goelz, All Of Blanch
ardville, spent the holidays with rcla
tives in Mineral Point.
Peter Larson of Washington, Mimi,
IL here for few days visit ut the home
Of his brother Hans J Larson in vii
low springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Connolly and
two children, and Clarence Bauer Of
Milwaukee came here on Tuesday Of
last week for holiday visit with rela-
tives aud friends.
Mr. and Mrs. w. N Martin and
family of Mineral Point are guests at
the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. A. g. Lar.
son, Grant street. The ladies' are sig
ter Madison Democrat, Dec. e.
Mr.. and Mrs, q. A. Shepard and
family have moved to Platteville, where
he will take charge In the management
of his fathers grain and feed business,
Mr. Shepard recently disposed of his
interests here to Messrs. Ketter and
Groth.
Sunday afternoon while returning to
his home, Theodore Engela was stricken
with a bad attack Of heart trouble He
was discovered lying in the bottom of
his buggy and was taken into the
Higgins home in the south part of
town DR.. Ludden was summoned and
after about nm hour Mr.. Engels re-
sumed his drive.
Mr. aud Mrs. Horatio II, Wright of
Calanine spent few days of this week
with Mrs. g. w. Wright.
Mrs. Murphy returned to Darlington
Monday. Miss Anna Bloom accom-
panied her.
Miss Gertrude Grange spent Monday
i'll Darlington,
The dance in the Parish Hall last
Thursday evening was well attended
and greatly enjoyed by all present.
W. d. Little transacted business at
Fond du Lac Monday.
Miss Florence Hawkins left Monday
to visit Miss Edna Stevens at Platte
Vile, After n months visit in James
vile and Chicago she will take charge
of dressmaking establishment for the
firm Of Cleliield and Voltz Mt Edgerton.
Marshall Parkinson was here from
Beloit this week to attend the Baker
Parkinson wedding,
Misses Beulah Gribble and Phillipa
Trebilcock returned to Chicago Mon
day.
Miss Ella Sanders returned to Platte
Vile Monday, after visiting the Sanders
family here.
Misses Eva Brees and Bess Martin Of
Darlington We're the guests of Miss Ina
Martin over Sunday
Miss Viola Nelson of Darlington has
returned to her home She had been
visited Anna May Pierson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
THE MARKETS
Chicago Live Stock.


Hogs Receipts 1000. Quotations
ranged at $750m7G0 heavy shipping,
$7456I755 light shipping. $7.40d 80
heavy packing, and $66O07 .25 good to
choice pigs.
Cattle Receipts $4,000 Quotations
ranged at $735n7S5 prime steers,
$62507.2J choice to prime fed beef
COWS, $100W7.G5 selected feeders,
$5.25m $50 fair to good stockers, $3.50
@1O.C0 good 70 choice veal calves.
Sheep Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $S.40WS.75 choice to prime
lambs, $1,000 7.50 good to choice
yearlines, $1,000 $50 good to choice
wethers, $4.50m 500 fair to good ewes.
Butter.
Jobbing prices on South Water st..
Creamery, extra, Soc; extra frsts,
33c; Grsts, 30M2 &c; storage, extra,
31c. Price to retail dealers: tubs,
3Gc; prints, &c.
Potatoes.
Wisconsin, 1906 Per bu; Michi-
gan, I5n1S"; Minnesota, 45M47c
Live @ohifTy.
Turkeys, per ID. l5c; chickens,
fowls, t01c; ROSTERS. Sc; springs,
12c; ducks. lac; geese, 13c.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dmuins d Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo. NY,
quote as follows: Cattle Receipts
100 cars; market strong Hogs-Re-
ceipts 700 cars; market steady heavy,
SITS; Yorkcrs, $7750IS0; pigs, $775
M790 Sheep-Receipts 60 cars; mar
Eet strong, top lambs, $1,000 $50;
yearlings, $1,000 500; wethers, $500
05.5O; ewes, $A25M 500. Calves, $500
0I200.