davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
THREE WEEKS" HERO
TO MARRY HE|RESS
"Baby PauI' and Boston Girl
Engaged and Will Wed in
September.

NEW YORK. July 28.-Alas for Mrs
Elinor Glyn!
Baby Paul." of the golden hair
known in London as Clairmont Jocelyn
Preston Arnot; in New York as Paul
Allen, and In both cities as Prince
Paul de Clairmont," self-alleged hero
OF Three Weeks and hero also, since
his arrival in New York, Of a series OF
adventures OF much less romantic
a reporter found nU 'f his iHAfrlTe, fiancee Miss
Elizabeth Golden, of Boston, at her
New York residence in Madison ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon, and Miss
Golden did not hesitate a moment in
confirming the news.
Aren't you 4 little in a hurry about
IT.? she asked. I'VE are not going to
be married until the first of September
you know. But I am proud to say the
news Is true. I have known M. de
Clairmont-you know he really is a
nobleman. with a title, over in Europe
FOR little over a year.
Believes In France.
At 4 suggestion that her fiance's ca.
reer, since his arrival in this country
had been somewhat checkered. Miss
Soldren drew herself up and her eyes
nashd dangerously
that have happened to him." she said
But / know, too, that he never did
anything wrong. II was all spite and
jealousy. believe in him and trust him
In spite of everything that has been
I'VE met first at the Waldorf. at a
social gathering. Not long after that
ne began to pay me attention, and final
ly ne asked me to marry him. But ]
refused. l could not forget that he was
prince and a nobleman in his own
country, and II did not seem right for
me to accept him.
Proud and Happy Now.
Then came that-that'-Miss Golden
hesitated and lowered her voice
You mean when he was sent to tn
Tombs?' the reporter suggested, I'm a
voice injudiciously loud.
Don't speak of that cried Miss
Golden Yes, that Is what I mean.
/ didn't know where he was, for he
never wrote to me, and did his very
best to keep me from finding out where
he was.
Then, afterward, he came to see me
again. l had moved, but he found my
new address, and he was so persistent
In asking me to marry him that-well.
finally 1 consented. i am very proud
ad happy now"
You have considerable means of
your own. haven't your Miss Golden
was asked.
Will Have Own Company.
Must you say anything about that
she inquired. II don't like to have
that talked about for. you see. Paul
expects to support himself just the
same as though I did not have su-
none yat ALL"
HE is a classical dancer. You know.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
For Study of Criminals.

The establishment in the District of
Columbia Of a Government laboratory
for the study of criminal, pauper, and
defective classes is proposed In a bill
introduced in the House by Congress
man O'Leary of New York. The Iabora-
tory would have a director at an annual
salary of 5000, two clerks, one trans
lator, and one stenographeT. 1t would
COLLECT and disseminate sociological and
pathological information. a.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Good Paying Positions
For Successful Men

Examinations for eight positions in
the Interstate Commerce Commission
are being conducted today by the Civil
Service Commission. The positions car
ry salaries ranging from S1,0S0 to 1.500.
chanical engineer. $1.0so TO 1850: inspec-
tor of motive power, a,200 to $500;
architect, s1oe0 to sL50O; inspector Of
car equipment. $500 to s1.500; railway
signal engineer. $3.50 to $500; civil en-
gineer, 81 200 to $3.50; structural eng1-
neer, s, $50 to 81 500. and electrical en-
gineer, 1850 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Steel Firm Builds
Structure for Hammers

A new building for it's drop forge
hammers has been completed this week
by the Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company at GiesbOro Point, D. c.. ad
joining it's old plant. The building Is
900 feet long by eighty feet wide. one
story high and is of steel construction
entirely. Already three hammers have
been installed, on which small forgings
will be made, and others may be put
in later. .FarS-ssl4
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

st. neutrality-suspicious. Nicholas
has approved OF the decision of the
holy synod to destroy the three post
humous works of Count Leo Toistoy
on the ground that they are unortho-
doX comments on the Old Testament
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

PIninneId, y. J.-Mrs. Robert L.
Cumberson Lee has received word that
her daughter. Mary Cumberson. has
been married in Los Angeles to Arthur
L. Warrick, who went West on her
advice TO make his fortune.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
FOREIGN.

London.-The Daily sketch prints n
statement that Colonel Roosevelt has
signed u contract for a tour of the
Australian vaudeville circuit at S2 900
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

London.-A gigantic and bitter rate
war between the Hamburg-American
and the North German Lloyd steamship
companies is said to be impending,
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

London.-EnsIish militant suffrag-
cites chartered a motorboat. sailed up
the Thames and harangued members OF
parliament from the deck of the vessel.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

Stamford, COnn.-In his report on
the Stamford wreck field here today,
Coroner John A. Phelan exonerated
I'7EIneer Dougherty. the New Haven
railroad, and its employees from all
charges of criminal negligence.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

PntersOn.-A policeman WIN hunted
with lighted candle for leak when a
small bomb exploded near the Helvetia
silk mills escaped with slight injuries
when he found II.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

LobdOn.-The house of lords refused
to give a second reading to the Welsh
disestablishment bill.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

Atlantic City.-A NAN who said be
was Charles Stewart, of New York, was
arrested following the appearance OF
many worthless checks here.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

I.ouisvtIIe.-Andrew johnson, found
guilty of completely in the assassina-
ton of Ed Callahan, a noted feudist,
was sentenced to life at Winchester,
Ny.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

MorristoWn. y. ia thief who en-.
tered the home of Robert A. Grannis,
jT.. at Morris Plains. took $25 leaving a
note that he was short of cash and did
not want any jewelry.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

carpentersyiIIe, HI-Women voted
this place dry at the first election in the
State in which women have voted on
the local option question.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

HuyerhiII. Mass.-Former Supreme
Court Justice William II. Moody was
out of doors for the first time in the
two years he has been an invalid.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

Gcilenkirehen, Prussia.-FIfteen min
ers were entombed by a fall of coal.
There is little hope that they will be
rescued.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

New York.-The New York. New
Haven AMI Hartford railroad announced
proposed increase in capital OF s67,-
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

Waynesburg, Pa.-The tfeless body
of fifteen-year-old Lena Cage, daughter
Of a weIl-to-do merchant of this place
was found by boys on the bank of
Tenmile creek.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

Red Bank, n. J.-Leroy Knoreister,
member of a respectable family, was
arrested on a charge Of forgery as the
company In which he had enlisted at
Fort Slocum was about to leave for the
South.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

Riverhead, L. 1.-Two companions
Of William McSweeney rode several
miles on their motorcycles before they
discovered that he had been upset and
probably fatally injured.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

CInrksburg, w. Va-CharIes Nor
rim, of WfIkesbarre, Pa, superinten-
dent of construction for the Monon-
gahela Valley Traction Company
here, took his life today with a re-
voIver. He put affairs in shape.
wrote letters and checks, and then sat
in front Of a mirror and killed him
self.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

R"ston.-AdmittinE that he stole
500 from the Metropolitan Life In
surance which he gave to the striking
silk workers OF Paterson, N. J., Albert
Oldham, thirty-two, was arrested.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

Chieagc.-shrinkage in profits of the
Illinois Central railroad was said to
presage smaller dividends, and stock
holders were reported to be trying to
sell some of their Chares.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

a week to lecture on sociological sub
jects.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

Cameron, n. Y-This village was
nearly wiped out today by a fire
which destroyed the business section.
Loss S50,U00.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

A charter of incorporation has been
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
DOMESTIC.

Waynesburg, Pa.-The HfeIess body
of fifteen-year-old Lena Cage, daughter
Of a weIl-to-do merchant of this place
was found by boys on the bank OF
Tenmile creek.
R"ston.-AdmittinE that he stole
500 from the Metropolitan Life In
surance which he gave to the striking
silk workers OF Paterson, N. j., Albert
Oldham, thirty-two, was arrested.
Chieago-shrinkage in profits of the
Illinois Central railroad was said to
holders were reported to be trying to
sell some of their chares.
CarpentersyiIIe, Hl-Women voted
this place dry at the first election in the
State in which women have voted on
the local option question.
New York.-The New York. New
Haven AMI Hartford railroad announced
proposed increase in capital OF s61,-
000, GO. - --.r
IOuisvtIle-Andrew johnson, found
guilty of completely in the assassina-
ton of Ed Callahan. a noted feudist,
Ky.
IIuyerhiII. Mass.-Former Supreme
Court Justice William H. Moody was
out of doors for the first time in the
two years he has been an invalid.
Riverhead, l.. 1.-Two companions
of William McSweeney rode several
miles on their motorcycles before they
discovered that he had been upset and
probably fatally injured.
Red Bank, n. J.-Leroy Knoreister.
member of a respectable family, was
arrested on a charge Of forgery as the
company in which he had enlisted at
Fort Slocum was about to leave for the
South.
CInrksburg, w. Va-CharIes Nor
rim. of wHkesbarre, Pa, superinten-
dent of construction for the Monon-
gahela Valley Traction Company
here, took his life today with a re-
voIver. He put affairs in shape,
wrote letters and checks, and then sat
in front Of a mirror and killed him
self.
Cameron, n. Y-This village was
nearly wiped out today by a fire
which destroyed the business section.
Loss S50.000.
MurristOSvn. y. ia thief who en-
tered the home of Robert A. Grannis,
jr.. at Morris Plains. took SIS, leaving a
note that he was short of cash and did
not want any jewelry.
Atlantic City.-A man who said be
was Charles Stewart, of New York, was
arrested following the appearance OF
many worthless checks here.
PntersOn.-A policeman WIN hunted
with a lighted candle for leak when a
small bomb exploded near the Helvetia
silk mills escaped with slight injuries
when he found II.
PIninheId, y. J.-Mrs. Robert L..
Cumberson Lee has received word that
her daughter. Mary Cumberson. has
been married in Los Angeles to Arthur
l.. Warrick, who went West on her
advice to make his fortune.
Stamford, COnn.-In his report on
ha Sol
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Will Have Own COMPANY,

Must you say anything about that?
she inquired. II don't like to have
that talked about for. you see. Paul
expects to support himself just the
same as though I did not have sH-
none yat ALL"
He is a classical dancer, You know,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-06
ANOTHER LARGE IRRIGATION
PROJECT.

The Haley News Miner in L IT,
cent issue, gives the following de-
tails regarding a mammoth irriga-
ton enterprise that is in contem-
plation in that section;
J. p. Martin, the district engi-
neer of the forest service, stationed
at the forest station service building
in Ogden, Utah, arrived in this
city last Saturday, and in company
with Forest Supervisor C.N Woods
left yesterday morning for the head
waters of the Salmon river, via the
Wood river valley and Galena sum-
nit.
He came here to remain week
or so for the purpose of examining
into the proposed Eagleson-Folsom
irrigation project, which is one of
great magnitude, being no less than
proposition to impound the tribu-
taries and headwaterS of the Salmon
river and conduct the waters from
these streams through a -even-mile
tunnel in the great Sawtooth range
to the headwaters OF the Payette
river, there to be used for irrigation
purposes in the Payettc valley.
1t is proposed to have large
ditch on each side of the Salmon
river from the headwatcr> To the
mouth Of the tunnel through the
range, which tunnel will he in the
vicinity of the Alturas lake, which,
will itself be used as Il reservoir
site. These bitches will cross the
various tributaries of Salmon river
coming down from the valley and
canyons and convey the waters to
the tunnel.
The project is one of enormous
considering the length
of the tunnel and bitches, and it is
that it will cost all of
So, 5000 to complete.
The promoters are +. G.. Eagle
son, of Boise, a former surveyor
general Of this state, and l.. l..
Folsom.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-06
The Regular Meeting

OF the Canal Users Association shOulc
occur on next Saturday, the Sth inst.
and was to haye a lunch attachment
but the Business Mems Association Of
jerome has very generously invited us t.
attend big feed as their guests on the
following Saturday, February 10Th, 50
il has been decided to adjourn our regu-
lar monthly meeting until that date and
merge it with the Farmers Institute,
which the State University proposes to
give on that date.
The university authorities have been
requested to talk to lis about seed pro
duction in general and clover seed in
particular This will be most import
ant day for every farmer on the tract,
and preparations are being made to serve
dinners to 600 people. We urge every
member of the association and every
other farmer to come out.
l.. c. HUMPHREY,
Pres. Jerome Branch.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-06
No Need to Stop Work

When the doctor orders you to STOP
work it staggers you. can't you say
You know you are weak, run down and
failing in health day by day, but you
must work as long as you can stani.
What you need is Electric Bitters to give
tone, strength and vigor to your system,
to prevent break down and build you up.
Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when
Electric Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them for
their glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only SOC at All Druggists.
(AdvD
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-06
BEEF EXPORT TRADE AT VANISH
ING POINT.

Not a pound of dressed beef was
exported from the United States to
Great Britain during the months of
September, October and November,
1912, and only 900 head of live
cattle We're exported during the
same time. The United States Blu
reau of Statistics gives records of
export trade in the dressed COM
modify, but it went to other than
European markets. 1t has recently
developed that the bureau reports
do not correspond with commercial
records. This is said by experts
here to be on account of manifests
of some exporters who do not clear
ly specify the particular kinds Of
such commodities as meats and oils
they ship. 1t is from such man.
ifests that the bureau draws, in part,
the information on which it bases
its statistical tables. A statement
from an exporter that he is ship
ping meat, without specifying the
variety, can have but little value in
relating to accuracy when considered
by the Government compliers in
making up their reports of the vol
ume of business of each kind of meat.
At the end of 1911, with its COM
paratively low record of meat ex-
ports, leading packers and shippers
foresaw the certainty of a lower
record for 1912, but probably none
of them thought it would reach the
zero mark.
From reports made there is, in
the opinion of trade experts, small
prospects for any beef exports at all
during the coming year, and there
must be a revolution in the cattle
raising industry of the United
States before it can ever again be a
beef exporting country. The home
demand is now much in excess of
supply, and importations of live
cattle are rapidly growing. All
these facts are beginning to impress
themselves on the farmers of the
country, the experts say, and the
future is not without hope of relief,
though it may be slow in coming.
Many thousands of Western and
South western farmers who former
ly gave attention to cattle raising
and abandoned it when prices were
discouragingly. low now find them
selves in a wholly unlocked for sit
uation. They have produced grain
and feed crops in such bulk that it
is unmanageable for market and
they have no cattle to feed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-06
Frankfort Cookies.

Two cups of dark brown sugar and
one cup of butter creamed, three
eggs added, one at a time and well
beaten with sugar and butter. Then
add five tablespoonfuls of rich
cream, sweet or sour, one scant
teaspoon of soda, one pound of raj
sins, one tablespoon of vanilla and
flour enough so that you can roll
out thin and cut in fancy shapes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-06
Mothers Can Safely Buy

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give it
to the little ones when ailing and suffer
ing with colds, coughs, throat or lung
troubles, tastes nice, harmless, once used
always used Mrs. Bruce Crawford, Ma
gra, Mo. writes: "Dr. Kings New Dis
covery changed our boy from pale, weak
sick boy to the picture OF health" Al
ways helps. Buy it at All Druggists
(Adv.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-06
Mince Meat Cookies.

Two cups of brown sugar. one
cup of butter, three eggs, five table
spoonfuls of cold water, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. one
fourth teaspoonful of soda, one cur
of mince meat and flour enough to
handle easily. Roll thin and cut in.
to shape.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-06
Are You a Cold Sufferer?

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. The
Best Cough, Cold, Throat and Lung
medicine made. Money refunded if il
fails to cure you. Do not hesitate-take
it at our risk. First dose helps. j. r.
Wells, Floydada, Texas, writes: cdr.
Kings New Discovery cured my terrible
cough and cold. ! gained Is pounds. -
Buy it at All Druggists. (AdvJ
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-06
Surprise Your Friends.

For four weeks regularly use DR.. King $
New Life Pills. They stimulate the liver
improve digestion, remove blood impuri-
ties, pimples and eruptions disappear
from your face and body and you feel
better. Begin at once. Buy at All
Druggists. lAdv.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-06
Signs of the lines

I see the young lady next door has
a beau" "She assures me that 1t 10
purely platonic affection" IN that
case you had better look over some
thing cheap in clocks, or something
Of that kind"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-06
Idaho Southern Railroad Train Schedule

DAILY so. STATIONS DAILY SO.
lv. II 80 am. Gooding Arr. 80 pm.
Lv. ll:lj am. Bennett AR. 500 p. III.
Nv. II 30 am. Wendell Arr / 10 p III.
Nv. II 80 a III. Appleton Arr. - IN.
Arr. II Is pm. Jerome ~. 4.l5 pm.
D. c. MAcW ALTERS, V. F. x c. NJ,
Miner, Ida
f. ;. JACKSON, Supt, Cooling, Ida.
}. II. RADCLIFFE, G.. Z. A., Miner, Ida.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
voIcr FRoM THr woLcorT cA,rp.

{ far it dares TO be, with Willard Salisbury in
- the Senatorial saddle and itself the ground
the Dover Index is ant-saulsbury organ It repre-
sents what left OF the old Bayard-GrayWo fac
zion Of the Democratic party which, until Senator
Salisbury proceeded to swallow and digest it. had the
Salisbury faction at its mercy in this State Quite
naturally the Index views with disapprova all for
ward steps taken by Senator saul.bury obtain Fed
eral Offices for his eutenants this State Such dis
approval no doubt inspired the following editorial
with its back-handed drive at the junior Senator:
If Delaware is so near President Wilson, as we
have been led to believe there should be no trouble to
get the Revenue Collectors ONCE. which it was recent
ly announced was sure to TO Mr.. Alfred RaUgh-
ley. Besides the many convincing reasons of POLITE
cal pull etc. advanced. is the that the district is
composed of Delaware Maryland and the District Of
Columbia, far Maryland has had a monopoly Of
the ofhce. Surely Delaware should some time have it,
and If why not now. when the President is from
him SO Loyalty in the convention? Delaware should
have this important Office but the question naturally
arises Is the Delaware Senator big enough 10 get IL
and has he gone after it with the very strongest can
ooafes MARYLAND has strong hold the place and
'naI state has large Democratic delegation in Con-
eress, While Delaware has but two. It has been sug-
gested that the Job is little much for one man
put II lie are TO Judge from the statements
the Democratic Senator from Delaware has under
taken the job on his hook with his own candi-
date.
In short while the Index thinks Delaware is entitled
to the ofice il would be well please to have May
get IT, for the rebnke such victory by Maryian
would inhio' upon Senator SALISBURY.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
rHIs REcToR IS WRONG.

From the Dover State News
Editor. Rector Rehrineer. we believe,
saws in his Milton Times concerning the
new game law;
II is n matter Of general opinion
that this new law is an instance Of
the strange kind of lawmaking
(which goes on at every session of
the Lecislotura.
Wei. now, though this he the utter
ance of q parson, IL Is wrong. Wherein
is the new law strange Has not all OF
England had the strictest game laws for
generations and nave not nearly all the
states enacted some self-prescrving
measures This new law Of ours aims
to 10 this:
Restore and breed in numbers song
birds.
Restock the state with running game.
Restore weed eating and nsect-eatrng
game binis.
Propagate fish and rcstock al waters.
Permanently protect rich birds OF
plumage.
Reduce. temporarily, the invading
army Of gunners.
Buy and breed deer and fr-hearng
animals, even aquatics
Fairly tiv the experiment Of raising
pheasants. grouse and wood duck.
Establish a game preserve and try
new game.
Give the farmer less trouble with tres
passers. and IN mo- wise ahndge ms
right 20 warn them oll or tax them.
Vow wherein Is this a reprehensihle
law
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
special 10 NE FVFNING JouRNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. I
BOOTHWYN, Pa, Oct 1.-THE |
semi-monthly meeting of Bethel
Grange. No. S51. was held in Bethel
Hall on Tuesday evening.
The weekly meeting OF the P. o.
s. of A. will be held in the hall at
Grubb's, Delaware, tonight.
The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
was held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Laughed. near
Hanby's Corner.
Mrs Bayard Reed and her Sunday
School class OF young women, Of
Sloan. are preparing to hold an
organ recital at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Phillips. The date has
not been selected.
Professor Francis H. Green, one Of
the faculty of West Chester Normal
School, will lecture in SLOAN Meiho-
dist Church on Thursday evening
next.
MRS. c. p. Beale Of Chester
Heights, Pa has been spending sew
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. George
II. eale-Mr and Mrs. Grant
Ebright have been entertaining Miss
Anna Mary Handy of Wilmington -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Pettdemangle
and L. A. zebley spent a day TINS
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood,
az Marcus Hook.-Mrs. Arthur B.
Cheyney and son Gilbert, of Spring
field. Pa. have been spending several
days with Charles NJ Cheyney. Will
liam Russell, of Chester. visited his
daughter here this week.-Mrs. Lewis
/ Nicholson. who has been spending
I several days with her sister, Mrs.
Stewart, has returned to her home. at
/ Claymont.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ieb-
lev. of Wilmington. spent a few days
with Mrs zebleys parents. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Elmer Strode.-Mr. and Mrs.
/ Clarence Whelan and family. of
Trainer, Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Baldwin this week Grant
Ebright is nursing q sore hand
Among the guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kirk this week we're
Mrs. Kinks son, Rodney Smith and his