davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
DON'T WRITE AGAIN.

Dear Miss Fairfax
I am a young girl Is years old
and have been keeping steady COM
pany with a. young man of 21 for
the past eight months. But one
night he called at my home and
said he would be over again Sun
day But he never came. 1t is now
over six weeks. l wrote him O. let
ter asking the reason, but received
no answer. When we parted we
were the best of friends.
HAZEL.
I am sorry, my dear, that you have
had such a painful experience. The
man does not care for yoW or you would
have had the courtesy of some sort Of
an explanation. Please try to forget
him. That may seem impossible now
but experience teaches that it is really
easy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
Mother
so POORLY
Could Hardly Care for Chill
dren - Finds Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Bovina Center, NY" For six years
| have not had as good health as have
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
TELL YOUR PARENTS FRANKLY.
Dear Miss Fairfax:


| am Il, and have made the &C
quaintance of a man three years
my senior We are very much at
tached to one another but religion
interferes, not on our part, but on
the part of our parents.
He has asked mo to marry him,
but / am unable to give him a de-
cided answer. | admit he Is the
right young man for me, and will
make good husband. A. B. c..
The next time he calls I want both
of you to talk the matter over frankly
with your parents.
Their objections on the score OF re-
ligious differences are not weighty
enough to affect your happiness, and
am sure they will see it that way BE
reasonable and considerate of them
and this attitude will result in rea-
sonableness and consideration on their
part.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13
SHE SHOULD TAKE HIS ARM.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

To decide an argument, will you
kindly tell which is correct-for a
lady TO take a gentleman's arm
in walking along the street in the
evening, or for gentleman to take
the lady's arm? c. G.
The lady should take the gentleman
arm lie takes hers only in helping
her upstairs or into car.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-13

NELVA NUT ICE CREAM
81 cUpfuI Red VeIVa Syrup, 2 eapFuis
scatdsd milk. Tablespoonful flour, -
cupfUi sugar, egg. pinch of salt, 2 quarts
cream, cupfui chopped English tOainut
meats, ! tsaspoonfuI almond extract. Z
fedspoonful rose extract.
Beat up the egg tOith the flour and sugar.
and gradually add the milk. Cook for 20
minutes IN a double boiler, stirring con
stGnfLy. Cool and add the syrup salt.
nuts, cream and the extracts, and freeze
SerUe in dainty dishes Nth a preserUed
cherry on top of each.
The evening times., 1913-07-12
House Barred. For Hearing
His Story, 1nformer Being
Kept Under Guard.
POSED AS FRIEND:
SOUGHT HIS DEFEAT
Submits Letters Tending to substanti-
ate Claim that Association Fought
Senator McComas Of Maryland
Lower Body Hears Plea Of Attorney.

u,..L.. Y,G 80
washington. july l2.-Cnder a
subpoena to appearaat the same hour
uelore Ine senate ana mouse iopoy. IN
x.se xssusauhe commltsees, Martin NJ;
Mulhha. o,.Ith. .estliyng resaralng alleged
Asnoo .ouuyans acuviles OF the national
n,so,,na 1nSso'on pr Mahuaiac!urers. 4 raced
puxzins sltuatlon. both committees
n et nsn,Is. az . CLOCK. DuI Muihall ana !.
-. ~. McM.shaei MI; aPpeaIea at tne senate
aUos aWOn anu were R.aceo unoer the
eua.a eus.n oi an asslstant sergeant-at-
"fs. ms. &.
n.atas nouse .,.,. coMnNtee' minus It's ex-
sess,a pevJeu wlenesses, w Went INTO executive
oo'o" W pan iultheE actlon.
MUST Hesass House
The senate committee issued in
structions to the officers Of the SEN
ate that any attempts by the house
10 take the witness must be resisted.
While the senate committee retir-
1Hg sa rem We
office, three senate clerks and page
kept guard over the original duplicate
papers on the committee table and
watched the witnesses.
Identified Letters
Mulhall finally resumed the xtand
and took up the identifica tion If his
letters which began at last nights
session. e ''' "'s"'
The counsel for the Nationa, As,o.
citation of Manufacturers made for
NAL plea for the right of the associa .
ton to be Represented nv an attorney
Robert McCarter. formerly attornev
general of New Jersey. was presented
The evening times., 1913-07-12
only TEN DAYS
REMAIN TO PLAN
BIG STATE FAIR
Indications Point to Excep-
tional Success For Bien-
nial Exposition Here.
EXHIBITS MANY:
STILL COMING
Attractions Far Superior to ANYTHING
Previously Attempted. While Com.
bination of Special Rates and Trains
Assure Heavy Attendance.

Ten days remain in which preli,n
mary plans for the North Dakota state
lar which will be held in Grand
Forks must be entirely complete. Of
flcials of the association say there will
be nothing left to do when the gates
are thrown open ON the morning Of
July 22. and that they will offer to
the people of the northwest an expo
sltlon that will far excel any previous
ly held in North Dakota!
Assisted by excursion rates and the
assurance of extra trains to handle
the crowds. the association officers are
confident that a record breaking at
tendance will be attained
One significant feature of the fair
this year is the fact that big programs
have been completed for all days
there being no attempt to featuring
any particular day. The sole purpose
of the association is to make the pro-
gram for every day just as good as
possible, and they are overlooking
nothing that will tend to bring abou,
the greatest of success.
Entries Very Heavy.
Entries exceed in number those OF
any previous fair, in the live stock de-
partment particular interest is attach
ed. and the capacity of the associa-
ton to handle exhibits will be taxed
The attractions secured this yeaA
are far above the average, the Irwin
Bros. shows. one of the features, be-
ing the greatest ever. attempted by
fair association.
In the free amusements program
the Irwin Shows are the stellar fea-
ture. and they will show every day.
The evening times., 1913-07-12
MEETS wife He THOUGHT DEAD
AND ABANDONS SECOND SPOUSE:
ACCIDENT BRINGS BCANY CHARGE

Milwaukee. July 12.-With his wife
Mrs. Margaret McKenna clinging to
him and promising faith and conf
dence and with the police attempting
to drag him to train. Michael Nc
Kenna. we'll known railroad man
and confessed that he was bigamist.
Immediately after the confession
McKenna was started on his way to
Carrolltown. ILL.,. where there Is
warrant awaiting him.
McKenna, according to his confess
sion. was welded to Mrs. Margaret
McKenna in 1900. The couple lived
here and a son. Arthur. was born. One
day McKenna claims. his mind be-
caane a blank and he left Milwaukee,.
For several weeks he wandered about
the country and finally drifted into
Whitehall, Ill. where he married Mrs.
Pearl McKenna- -.e
The evening times., 1913-07-12

Senator Hitchcock; Of Nebraska
presented the amendment at the
suggestion of McReynolds. seeking to
have 1t inserted as rider to the tar
III bill. The amendment was voted
down when the president declined to
indorse. The president thought the
attorney general, entirely too hasty.
Hitchcock, still smarting at the APP
'pointment OF Bryan as secretary Of
state. became incensed. Withdrew
from the Democratic caucus and de-
'clared himself independent Of the
Wilson administration. with the an
nouncement that he was not to be
gagged.
McReynolds. 1t is said. has formed
4 radical antitrust policy which he
wants to inaugurate Immediately,
while President Wilson. wishing .
;firm policy in regard to the trusts,
wants TO- be careful not, to give legiti-
mate bu1insss interests Of tho country
any occasion for fear; The president
proposeg to dispose Of tariff and curs3
rency problems flrst and perhaps a.
low = breathing spell before starting
any Wholesale smashihg Of trusts.
The evening times., 1913-07-12
Niagara Man Disclairns Ser
:iousness in Writing $25
Order on Orr Bank.
HENRY M'FARLAND
Is BEING SOUGHT
Silas sauvic of Niagra Declares "Mac"
Knew Paper to he Bad and That it
Was "Just a Joke"-East Side sa-
loonkeeper Still Waiting.

|. SilAs Souvie of Niagara wrote a $25
check on the Bank Of Orr several days
ago-just as a joke.
George Mcfarland, farm hand,
gained possession of the check-and
carried the joke too far. He cashed
the check
George Brown Of East Grand Forks.
a saloon keeper. declares that Nc
Farland cashed the check In his place
Of business. and it has been returned
by the Orr bank-marked no funds"
Disclainis Responsibility.
, INVESTIGATION today revealed that
In Joking inanner-filling in the
blank while seated at a table in a
Niagara store-on which table there
CHANGED to be book of blank checks
on the Orr bank, as we'll as q pen.
That, at least, is Souvie's contention.
and he today asked Assistant States
Attorney Elton to issue a warrant for
Mcfarland, who has returned to Nj
agra Action. however,. can only be
taken in Polk county, as the crime-if
anyways. committed there.
How It Happened.
looking at the check book and joking
ly inquired Of Mcfarland how much
he wanted.
Ten dollars" Mcfarland is report
ed to have replied.
Souvie began writing. Better make
1t $685." said he, and he continued
writing. The check was made out in
the regular way.
Mcfarland gained possession Of the
check--and its now looking for
somebody with sufficient money to
make 1t good. Souvie says he isn't
responsible for it. and no further
steps have been taken to bring about
arrests,
The evening times., 1913-07-12

Washington. July 12.--Attorney
General James c. McReynolds is ex,-
pected to retire from the cabinet
September /. 1t issuhderstood among
oficials that President Wilson is de-
termined to have an attorney general
who will be governed more closely by
white house views 40 to the policy
Of his administration. This is the first
break In the cabinet.
At the bottom u = difference sof
opinion between the president and
his legal aid as to the method TO be
followed In handling anti-trust cases
which involves the policy sof the Will
son administration toward the great
The Caminetti case. il which the
attorney general At the instigktion
OF Secretary Of Labor Wilson, order
ed = delay in prosecution. has served
70 asgrayate the sdinerences bstween
the president ana The head Of the de-
partment ofsjustics, s,p This Also y true
with referenee to the proposed Me-.
Reynclds progreaslye tobacco Il tsx'
amendment. intended To- put thS to-
bacco trust out q business. q +. ss;.4
The evening times., 1913-07-12

This marriage. McKenna claims,
was contracted while he was under a
peculiar mental strain and under the
impression that his first wife was
dead. Three children were born dur
ing this union and the couple then
moved to Ottawa, Ill.
While walking on the streets to
work one day. McKenan says, he met
his first wife whom he had thought
dead. They Immediately returned to
Milwaukee where they have resided
ever since. The man. however. never
told his first wife of his other mar
riage. Six months ago McKenna was
injured and the story of the accident
was printed broadcast. It reached the
Illinois wife. she came to Milwaukee
and the arrest followed
Since McKenna's return to his first
wne baby girl has been born. sss11sS; q 8;
The evening times., 1913-07-12
COLLECT FROM STATE
Woman Cannot Secure Damages BE.
cause Of Commemorative Law

Woman Cannot Secure Damages BE.
cause of Commemorative Law.
Seattle. July 12.-In dismissine the
suit of Mrs. Mary A. Meese against
the Northern Pacific railroad for SIS.
600 damages. because her husband
was killed by a railroad locomotive
while he was working in a brewery
yard. United States District Court
Judge Cushman made ruling today
that fixes the railroads responsibility
Of third parties in connection with the
killing Of workman.
Meese was employed by the brew
cry and was insured by the state,
which collects a fund from all brew
cries. Judge Cushman held that Mrs.
Meese was entitled to collect $4,000
from the states insurance, but not
from the railroad fund or the brew
cry.
The evening times., 1913-07-12

help out on the house of correction
farm.
Price violated his parole from the
Milwaukee.
I'VE need Just such a man on the
house of correction farm declared
Inspector Momsen. I'VE are just get
ting things in shape for ornamental
plants and fruit trees. would like
to have Price for an additional sixty
days"
Price has been around the world
several times and spent many years
before the mast in the south seas He
murdered a tramp, it was charged. in
will expire in 1917.
The evening times., 1913-07-12
new TRIAL IS
DENIED BECKER
Golf SO Rules and Only Hope
of Police Lieutenant is the
Higher Courts.

New York. July 12.-Charles Beck
er's application for new trial on the
charge of numbering Gambler Her.
man Rosenthal. was denied by Su-
preme Court Justice Goff today.
Counsel sought to reopen the case
on the ground of new evidence Jus
tice Goff in denying the plea held that
the former police lieutenant had had
fair trial before him. II relief now
comes to Becker it must come through
the higher courts. For months he
has been in the death house at Sing
Sing.
The evening times., 1913-07-12
TRAINnEN LEADERS N
CONFERENCE; TO SUBMIT
WAGE SCALE UlTIMATUM

New York, July 1c-Union lead.
ers representing 100000 trainmen
and conductors on the forty.fivc
eastern railroads gathered here
taken % = rscent;y NV and ,ie plan As subwits nS,e
ting 70 the roads Monday their
ultimatum with reference 10 the
twenty percent ware lnceease
which NAe:soatls refnsea sxnne.
Tho vote GlSowed that h1lfeay.fonr
Of tho eInp30yes favored enfogc-
Ing thedemnads with . stz1ke.
The evening times., 1913-07-12
500 RAILROAD GAINS PERMIT TO CROSS
FORT BERTHO[D RESERVATION and WORK
ON EXTENSION IS TO BEGIN AUGUST !

Drake n D. July IA Drake business infor
M9rk @ on ITS from Plaza through Mcsnze and Mon
mas granted line to the Fl sehod
opposing the efforts of the 500 gain right of PRIVILEGES
Contracts had been let last
started when the 500 halted operations
plated
that railroad
tapped by the Northern
line which
a southwestern railroad e
The evening times., 1913-07-12
0RANcEhEN IN
Street RIOTS
Unionists and Nationalists
Fight Till Police Appear
Both Attack Officials.

Belfast Ireland, July 12.-some-
what serious rioting occurred here
early today at the opening Of the cele-
oration the twelfth" the Orange
mems July festival. Many windows
were broken and a number Of police
men and civilians were injured, two
50 severely that they had to be taken
to q hospital. Rival factions of the
nationalists and unionists first fought
furiously,. and then when a large bodv
Of police appeared and endeavored
to separate them, they Joined forces
and fought the police. The fight ragged
along the street for two hours. Only
one .arreStSwas made.
The evening times., 1913-07-12
WANT S|NbAD IN
BREWER PRISON
Minnesota Officials REQUEST
ed to Leave Him There
as Plant Expert.

Milwaukee, July 12.-Authortties of
the Saltwater. Mimi. prison who are
seeking the return of Charles Price,
63, known as "Sinbad. the Sailor" to
complete sentence Of thirty years,
who was sent to the Milwaukee house
of correction Monday for thirty days,
may be asked to allow him to remain
in Milwaukee another sixty days to
The evening times., 1913-07-12
DAUGHTER DEAD;

DAUidIEH DEAD;
MOTHER KILLS SELF
Chicago. July 12.-An hour after
Mrs Mary Schultz, a widow. had iden-
titled a body taken from the lake as
that OF her daughter, the body of the
mother was found on the floor Of her
home.
A bottle by her side, partly filled
with poison, indicated that Mrs.
Schultz had gone from the morgue.
purchased theapcison and committed
suicide. ss ~ e,,
Her body was founds5by a police
man who went to the home to get fur
ther information of the daughters
death. ~
The evening times., 1913-07-12

"CoME SEVEN" SAID CHIEF.
New York. July 12.-An attendant
in the Office Of the deputy police COM
missioner said "come seven and seven
policemen charged with shooting
craps in a dormitory lined up for a
hearing.
The evening times., 1913-07-12
Continued on Page 81
Won KLEIN DENIED DELAY

Portland, Ore. July 12.-E. G. Won
Klein. formerly Of Minneapolis, must
stand trial here for the! larceny Of $3.-
250 worth Of jewelfy from Ethel New.
comb.
Judge Morrow has denied q motion
for continuance OF the case and then
said to the attorneys that he must hold
them to the defense Of the prisoner.
Won Klein had able attorneys while
held in Chicago and ample time in
termine upon his Witnesses" \ said
Judge Morrow. is.s;ses, y s.s "a ~
The evening times., 1913-07-12
Populace Ignorant.

Vienna. July IA message from
SOFIA says the popuiace Of the Bull.
Iyarian capital 10 in Ignorance at the
tctual military and political situation
10 the Balkans The government has
lnfavorable news spreading, while
'he war once continues to issue re-
,sorts Of the success Of the Bulgarians
d the fields. Until last night the In
llabitants Of Sofia knew nothing of the
.ction OF R0umania, whose troops
'rossSd the Bulgarian border.
The evening times., 1913-07-12
FEAR JOHN L. SULLIVAN.

Abingdon, Mass. July 12.-John l..
Sullivan's pugilistic achievements are
causing him great concern.
He needs farm hands. but they re-
fuse to work for the x-heavyweight
champion. I'VE can't fight" they all
plead.
The evening times., 1913-07-12
full POWER IS
GIVEN TO RUSSIA
sAll Belligerents Seek End Of.
Hostilities- Greeks Mas
sacred at seres.

Sofia. July l2.-AM belligerents In
NE Balkan war have given Russia
hull power to find way to bring hos,
alities to an end.
The evening times., 1913-07-12
/ sGfllH.s. { 4; ;f,,nnsa +. ! srrGsEEnl

j. NSeess York Jlly 2s.-Pto;liceman
Fuodfrey seiiett ID minus 9 gold watch
train to watch a man and the man in
leaving the train copped the valua bles.
The evening times., 1913-07-12
GRAND FORKS IS
CHOSEN BY THE
insurance men
Mutual Association Will
Hold 1914 Convention Here
Elect New Officers.
a.>.
I. JOHNSON HEADS
TORNADO DIVISION
Local Man Selected to Head Depart.
ment-Uniform Legislation for Com.
panies Sought-Name Committee to
Review Bylaw Situation.
I. JOHNSON HEADS
TORNADO DIVISION


North Dakota Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance association will be held in Grand
Forks. That decision arrived at Just
before the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION at Jamestown was brought
to- q close last evening. The exact
date Of the session was left in the
hands Of the executive committee.
Grand Forks had to compete with
Jamestown for the honors, and the
claim of this city was supported by
the delegates from the northern part
Of the state. It makes the nineteenth
convention for 1914 secured by the
city. ~
All the old ofiicers were reelected.
rs follows:
President, B. q. Dunlop. James,
town.
vice President. J. L. Gorder,
Carberry.
Secretary Treasurer. c. Mag
nuson.
Next meeting place-Grand
j. L. Gorder of Bottineau was the
hrst president and he was followed by
N. D. Williams Of jamestown and he
BY Mr.. Dunlop who has been presi-
dent for three years.
johnson Heads Tornado Section.
I. johnson Of this city who return
Cd this morning. was elected president
Of the State Tornado association, an
auxiliary association which held its
meeting at the same time as the mu.
tuals. This association is also state
~ ~. ~ t'n. seU ,aro nose e IN .sase .enaance
G.t ..,s,.atts, Tsa @naS- 1s.t "
~ 80 ss raIiar,.. eo'-
Kp.s.,Ss.tY r:. 1.r,
Wv p.s.,I.rt Ganaa, ~.
h..-v -
s.cr.+.r ~ u rx.,h.. rw
Trsas".s. rs,,he.t 1..sN1tne
80
Raise insurance Limits.
Asveral changer were noade IN ~.
hv.laws of the oroa n;xation Ths i,rcis
On stock was rafsed as fo,low.: on
horses to 800. cattle $40. colts $50
The seeretery1 books were checked
up ana: IaRn0s q Aa: IL .ss II. r y Z =
Ine cnaTter OF the company, which
q lntend0u 20, ke dverS tHe tornddo
insurance now carried by several OF
the county mutuals, was secured last
March, ana secretary G. Nj. Holbert
81 LaMoure is conndent that by next
tall the state tornado company Will
nave secured between $b,OO0.OOO and
t6,OOO.0OO tornado and cyclone insur-
hnce.
In4 meettnR OF the two bodies were
successful in every way. They were
we'll attended, delegates being pres
ent from over thirty different mutual
Insurance organizations.
Want J1n,form T.au,sI.4iom
.,... -.--.---.-.,
committee was appointed 70 work
The evening times., 1913-07-12
Massacre Greeks.

salonika, July 12.-The Greek
roops fully occupied the town Of
here's; recently in the hands Of Bull
Iarians. and. martial law was pro-
:laimed there. Two hundred Greek
.esidents were massacreed before the
BulgArians left Seres. these including
many prominent citizens.
The evening times., 1913-07-12

1t is queer there is no law against
concealed hammers, of which there
are many
The evening times., 1913-07-12
GANGsTERs KILL MAN.

GANGSTERS KILL MAN.
New York, July 12.-Four gangsters
caught Morris Reich, known to the
police as Nose, the Strong ARM" on
! crowded east side corner and killed
him on the spot.
Reich's assailants used knife and
revolver to murder him. Then they
led. David Wolk and Jack Willis, the
after a 16-year-old bellboy. were ar
rested.
The evening times., 1913-07-12
Baseball Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
INNINGS
WINNIPEG.
At GRAND FORKS.

INNINGS
WINONA. ..
At DULUTH
The evening times., 1913-07-12

= .. M, o.; maximum ~,
minimum, 90; southcast wind Q
miles; barometer, 9o.69.
The evening times., 1913-07-12

North Dakota: Generally fair
y Etonisfs and Sunday; slightly
warmer Sunday In tho west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
Those London Ladies.

The tactics being pursued by the militant London in
Engishmen little trouble their
rifles
to
ratio of hosti
Englmen bet that they will make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS,
indianapolis News.)


The push for a seven-day week for
certain theaters raises many interest
ing questions. incidentally it may be
remarked that the move is not indoors
ed by all the theater managers, as is
proved by the letter of Mr. Fred j.
Daley, of the Murat theater, which
was printed in the News yesterday.
We hear great deal of the education-
al value OF the theater, and We are
far from questioning it-within limits
But, after all, the people go to the the
alter primarily for amusement. And no
fair-minded manager will deny that
good deal Of what is provided Is de-
void of educational value.
But people, of course, have a right
to be amused. And amusement is what
they chiefly demand-and get-from
the theater. This raises the question
as to whether the business of amuse-
ment may not be greatly overdone 1t
Is notorious that it is becoming in
creasingly difficult to get our young
people to attend night school-they
must go to the show. Society is offer
ing advantages to the people, with
both hands, as it were. Yet they are
scorned. Young people grow up, fall
in life, and then complain bitterly be-
cause, as they think. they never had a
chance. They play baseball every Sun
day afternoon in the summer time, go
to shows every night, join an athletic
club, and then wonder why it is that
they do not get ahead in life OF
course the church has no place in all
their thoughts.
Men who win in this world do not
so order their lives. Men who do or
der them in this way can not hope to
win. 1t seems to us that there is al
ready sufficient provision for the
amusement of the people. With thea
ters every week night, and all day, it
is hard to see what more can be de-
manded on this score, Worse yet. the
appetite grows by what it feeds on
People who get the theater habit in
this aggravated form lose all capacity
to deal with the things OF life from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
Pork Before Progress.

squarely
local interest Communities judge Congress-
their patriotism
whole However, exposition just what happens
This
p Orleans "Picayune':
Democratic Representatives the South in
A determined their baleship
would be well for
block
extension the useless
The
of providing
Guantanamo;
floating Algiers
Cuba Only bold and attitude
of include
the uhernst success
in
of
"Picayune
that city ashamed
anyo must be?