davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-18
Football captain. pead.

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Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-09-25

Freckles Theater Company at the
Grand, October L.
Miss Holley of Madelia, Mimi, is a
guest at the John Westlund home.
VIM. Smith went to Gettysburg
yesterday on q short business trip.
Mrs. w. j. Leach and baby and
daughter, Mrs. Geo. ID. Mathieson,
Jr., came up from Canning today for
a short visit at the Satterlee home.
What has the farmer to worry over
now? The corn is all right, the small
grain is a fair crop and in the bins and
hogs and cattle prices out of sight. This
season has been a hard one on farmers.
1t has left little to worry over.
About fifty Indian children from
Standing Rock and Cheyenne River
reservation were sent in a special a
to Flandreau last week to attend the
government Indian school.
The 6. A. R. last year lost by death
more than a hundred for every hour
in a day and every day in a year. The
grandest and noblest army in the
world is now being defeated by the
only enemy which ever put it to rout,
Attorney General johnson holds
that the mothers pension" act does
not make any provisions for payment
for services of the persons appointed
to make the preliminary examination
and report on the applications for
benefits under the act.
Blunt Advocate: The livery and
feed barn OF north main street, own.
ed by Jas. DeHart, and under lease
by A. Seelye, wal completely de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning be-
tween six and seven O'Clock, cause
unknown. Insurance $500. There
was nothing in the barn but a part Of
a load of hay.
A new law, governing demurrage
rates, will go into effect October is.
After that date railroad companies
may charge after a car has arrived
at Its point of destination one dollar
for the first day thereafter, two for
the second day, four for the third
day. eight for the fourth day; donb-
ling cost every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS:- Highest cash price paid for all kinds of raw furs at Win's store. 4-7-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
Prominent Man
 Car Conductor

gOsTON-Edmund Trowbridge Da- na master of arts (Harvard), grand son of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the poet, is working as a conductor for the Middlesex and Boston Street Railway Company at 21 cents an hour The former Harvard athlete and in- instructor whose ethical" marriage last June to Jessie Holiday, an Eng fish portrait painter aroused great discussion in this country and abroad because of the fact that the bride wrote the ritual, vigorously denies the reports of an arrangement be- tween him and his young wife.
 Young Dana says that while his wife has been in England since last octo- Der. she is planning to rejoin him the first week in April. Meanwhile he is serving as an extra conductor for the street railway company.
 Despite the fact that his father, Richard H. Damn, now touring Europe is one of the wealthies citizens of Cambridge, having a finely appointed home at No 113 Brattle street, ad' joining Craigle House, the son is con tent at present with a furnished room for which he pays $1.5O week.
 Dana frankly admits that his wife now completing course in the School of Economies at London, does not know of his present employment Moreover, he confesses the lack Of funds caused him to seek work oi some nature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09
NO STAGE FOR sKOO-
 KUM JIM'S GIRL

Bishop stringer, one of the two guardians of Miss Daisy Mason, the daughter of skookum Jim, who has been attending school outside. states that the claim made in Seattle pa per that Daisy is going on the stage is not true. The bishop at least has the assurance of the young lady that she does not intend to go before the footlights. The bishop says the re- port probably started from the fact Miss Mason started taking dancing lessons.-Fairbanks News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-09

Every thing that will please amoG or may be found at RURFlRU5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
Chocolate Gelatin.

Dissolve one-quarter box Of gelatin
in pint of milk over TIE are; .xdd
scant half-cup grated chocolate OF CO.
Goa Cocoa makes less rich and mot g
easily digested dessert. Using only
one-quarter cup cocoa makes a palat-
able result, and still less rich than
either of the other mixtures. When
gelatin is dissolved add scant cup
sugar and bit of salt and vanilla fla
voring. Pour into mold and set aside
to harden. Serve with plain cream,
thin or thick. Or whip cream and
flavor with vanilla. One-half cup of
heavy cream whipped Is usually
enough for this amount of jell, which
makes a generous serving for two ex-
tremely fond of chocolate.
milk-thin boiled custard, lemon
favored, may be used instead of
cream. Also teaspoon of cocoa may
be beaten into the cream, and when
put on the jell dotted with tiniest
beads of the jell
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Roy E. VALE. Pastor

Morning Worship at II o'clock.
The Sacrament of the Lord S
Supper will be administered. New
members, both those coming by
letter and those admitted upon con-
fession of faith, will be received in
the communion of this church. The
Sacrament of Baptism will also be
administered.
Twilight service at $50. This
is the third of the series, Some Men
Upon Whom God Depended" will
be given; namely, The Herdsman of
the Wilderness. Mr.. ]. E. Sliker,
Basso, of Easton, Penn, will sing at
at this service.
Come expecting to be welcome,
and you will be.
Prayer service on Tuesday even
ing at 7:45
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
Care of Machines.

Sewing machines should be treated
with great care If you would have
them last long while and do perfect
work. After every two days of steady
work oil the machinery thoroughly,
but be careful to wipe away all super
fluous OIL Run the machine rapidly
but steadily without any thread for
five minutes after oiling. This will
cause the oil to scatter. and the su-
perf1uous drops can be wiped away
and none will be left to stain the ma
terial you are working
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
First Baptist Church.

REV. GEORGE BoDDIs, Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday, June Is, 1913
Services at II A. M. and 1870 P. M.
Morning Subject Measuring..the
Unreasonable
Evening Subject The Slain
Lamb in the Midst of the Throne"
Sunday School at 9:45A. M.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7:45. On Friday evening
June Is, 1913, the Christian End
eavor Society will give social, to
which all members of the church
and congregation are invited.
Prayer Meeting Services on Tues
day evening at 745.
Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
Centenary nj. E. Church.

centenary M. T.. Church.
REV. E. R. BRUNYATE. D., D., Pastor.
SERVICES SUNDAY.
$50 A. NJ. Class Meeting P. K.
Hazen, Leader.
10 A. M. Sunday School.
1920 AM. Morning Sermon.
$50 P. NJ. Epworth League De-
votional Meeting.
1880 P. M. Evening Services
Tuesday evening 1880 Prayer
Meeting.
Friday evening, 1870 Glass Meet
ing. C. H. Wilmot, Leader.
All are Welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
St. Johns r. C.. Church.

Rev. VIM. H. LYNCH, RECTOR.
Masses Sunday, 500 and 1000
AM.
Sunday School, 2:15 P. NJ.
Baptism, 2:30 P. NJ.
Benediction, 800 P NJ.
Meeting of Societies, 3:15 M.
Week Days, Mass 100 A. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
st. Andrews Church.

REV. HENRY W. ARMSTRONG.
Holy Eucharist, 1880 A. NJ.
Morning prayer and sermon 1920
A NJ.
Choral Evensong 7::30 P. NJ.
Sunday School at $50 until Sep
lember.
Friday evening prayer 4:30 p. m.
Confirmation instruction Class, 8
p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
>Nws,:::":|;,,jAA1!*:1;
o. E5 e J
hURdMaSS}:
-
New Hope M. E. Church.

New Hope M. E.. Church.
EDWIN F. CARSON, Minister
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Regular Services HOO A, NJ.
6:45 p. m. Epworth League.
7:30 p. m. Song service and short
sermon.
Tuesday s. p. m. Class Meeting.
Thursday 7:45 p. m. Prayer
Meeting.
Saturday $3.50 Junior Epworth
League
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
ST. ANDREWS HALL.

Monday, Dancing Glass, 7:30 P. M
Tuesday, Ladies Guilds
Wednesday, Boys Club.
Thursday, afternoon, 2:30 Women
Workers.
$3.50 St. Mary's Guild for girls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-12
Six Carloads
of Lumber

have recently been added to
our stock, and we are pre-
pared to furnish anything
you need in the lumber line.
Hemlock, in framing and
boarding, various dimensions
and qualities. White Pine,
Yellow Pine and Southern
Pine, for all purposes.
Free plans furnished for
buildings costing $500 or
more. Come in and let us
fell Won ahOl1t thano
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Jersey SuHragists Ask
Wilson to Espouse Cause
President Gladdens Them by
Saying He Has Discussed
Plans With Congressman.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Sixty-
five suffragists from New Jersey WIS.,
tied the executive offices at the White
House today. and though they had no
previous engagement, were promptly
received by President Wilson.
we came to ask you to make suf-
frage national question: Mrs. Il.
f. Feickert. head of the delegation,
told the President "and we would
like you to include in your annual
message support for the constitu-
tlonal amendment now pending to
grant to women the right to vote. We
would like also if you would use
YOUR efforts to have the committee
on rules in the House appoint a
woman suffrage committee to push
consideration of the amendment now
pending in the Senate, and on which
we would like to see an early vote"
4 was Just talking the other day.
returned the President, with some
gentlemen from the House about the
appointment of a committee, and we
have the matter under considera-
ton
"oh, thank you" chorused the
women.
Mrs. Abram Van Wrinkle. of New
ark, president of the Women's Po-
litical Union of New Jersey, told the
President it was the function of that
organization to interest the working
women of the State in suffrage and
appealed to him to advance the cause.
A California woman who had been
waiting to shake hands with the
President slipped into the line
i voted for you, Mr.. Wilson," she
said proudly.
The suffragists wore no regalia or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
OPIUM SMOKE PENETRATES
FLOOR, CHILDREN NEAR DEATH

A whisp of smoke, subtly aromatic
of the orient, curled by devious and
mysterious ways up through the floor
of the secondstory apartment of
Thomas j. Mulcahey, at So McWhorter
street.
Like the incense of an Arabian
nights dream, it spread out in thin.
waverlng fingers, through the bed
rooms
A tendril of the opalescent vapor
rested gently over the sleeping form
of Lillian Mulcahey, aged nine, and
her seVen-year-old sister, May.
The children stirred. Their somno-
lent imaginations awoke, as if to the
touch of fairy's wand
Splendid visions began to pass as by
enchantment through their bedroom.
Dragons and dryads. pixies, elfs and
hobgoblins fitted by in bewitched pro-
oesslon. Then came strange and mys-
tieally colored images of the East,
phantoms that the children did not
know-eonjured figures of Osiris and
Asteroth and silva and VishrH I'D In
unendinga phantasmagoria,
The mist of smoke, with its haunt
ing fragrance, penetrated further,
reaching the bedroom of Mr. and Mrs.
Mulcahey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
PACIFIC
STRIKE IS ENDED
BY i. S. MED|ATORS
Work Resumed on Sunset Lines
When Company Agrees to
Meet Unions.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. II. - The
strike of operating employees of the
Southern Pacific lines in Texas and
Louisiana was ended today when the
railroad yielded to demands of the
men to meet federated committee
of the four unions in the controversy.
The men were ordered to resume
work Immediately.
Within thirty minutes after the an
nouncement was made that the strike
had been ended idle wheels began to
turn in the Houston railway yards
The termination of the strike was
brought about by the railroad and
its employees accepting the proposal
of the federal board of mediation and
eonciliation that the railroad meet
the committee of the four unions
This proposal was sent from here last
night by the board and stipulated
that in event of refusal by either
party, the question should go before
the federal board for an attempt al
settlement.
Word of the settlement of the strike
was received by the President, who
has been much interested because OF
the position transportation lines along
the Mexican border occupy in rela-
tion to any movement of the border
patrol to enforce neutrality.
The strike, beginning November Il
at p. m. continued three days and
half, during which not a freight
wheel was moved on 2,40O miles of
track and no act of violence was re-
ported. Company officials helped to
man enough engines to keep about a
dozen passenger trains in motion.
The trouble was due to sixty seven
grievances, some of them dating back
two years, and which the four oper-
ating unions had been negotiating in
dividually. These unions by referen-
dunn vote decided last week that the
railroad must meet them Jointly OF
they would strike.
The railroad replied that it had
never refused to try to settle the
grievances, but that it could not meet
the federated unions committee, and
it claimed the roads compliance with
safety regulations imposed by the In
terstate Commerce Commission was
Should the coming meeting between
the railroad managers and the joint
committee from the railroads fail 20
reach a settlement it is provided in
the agreement reached today that any
points ermaining unsettled shall be
referred to the board of mediation
and cancellation for arbitration under
the Newlands act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Artist Burns, Victim of
Shot, in Serious Condition

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Raymond
Burns, a young artist whose speciality
has been painting Western scenes, is
in a serious condition in Long
Island hospital today as the result
of a mysterious shooting. He was
walking in a park at Richmond Hill,
Long Island. yesterday when bullet
fired by some person unseen lodged in
his abdomen. He walked q quarter
of a mile to his home and there col
lapsed. The police believe that some
amateur sportsman who had been
practising revolver shooting in the
park fred the bullet which struck
Burns.
The young artist returned from
Arizona a short time ago after spend
ing two years in the West painting
Indians and scenes of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
DOCTOR IS VICTIM
OF JEWEL THEFT
Home Entered, Thieves Ge!
$451 in Loot-Parmly Fur
Store Robbed.

Burglars broke into the home or
DR.. Augustin V. Wendell, POS Little
ton avenue, sometime yesterday and
made off with jewelry valued at $45l..
The robbery occurred during the abb
scence of DR.. Wendell and the mem
bers of his family. Upon his return
home at night the theft was dis
covered. An investigation showed an
entrance had been effected by fore
ing side window. Detectives de-
tailed by Captain. Tuite, of the detec-
tive bureau, failed to find any cleN
that would lead to the identity of the
intruders.
Thieves used a hammer or some
such heavy instrument to break the
show window in ]. Frank Parmly's
fur shop, S61 Broad street. yesterday
When this was completed furs
valued at $73 were removed
Charles Maillard, a florist, OF 5ll
Orchard street, reported to the police
a fllm-flam game that was worked
on him Saturday. He says he re
ceived a telephone call for some
flowers, the person asking that they
be delivered and that change for
$40 bill be given the delivery boy
Cash and flowers were taken from
the boy by a negro, who disappeared
Detectives are making an effort 70
locate him.
What at first appeared to be rob-
berry of SIS from the cash drawer OF
Charles Penek, a florist. of 2 Bran
ford place, Saturday, developed TO-DAY
to be nothing more than the mis-
placement of the money by one OF
the employees. Accordingly, the po-
lice, who were working on the case
have dropped the matter. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
BOY BEGS TO SEE
HIS DYING MOTHER
Fourteen Year old Paterson
Lad Held for Shooting Her
Assailant.

PATERSON, Nov. 17.-Fourteen-
year-old Dewey Regner is in the Pas
sale county Jail today charged with
having shot and fatally injured John
Fenner, who had stabbed his mother
and beaten his grandmother.
The boy begged piteously to be al
lowed to go to his mothers bedside.
She is dying from a stab wound In
the breast in aer home at Erskine
Fenner is at the point of death in
st. Joseph's Hospital His left thigh
was shattered by the double barrel
charge of shot fired point-blank at
him by little Regner.
Dewey lived with his mother Mrs.
George Everett, who is separated
from her second husband, and his
grandmother, Mrs. Louis Tompkins.
Mrs Everett had been friendly with
Fenner, whose home is in Wanaque.
When he asked her to go to a dance
with him Saturday night she refused
He went alone, but returned to the
Everett home at o'clock yesterday
morning.
According to Dewey and his grand
mother, Fenner went directly into
Mrs. Everett's room and stabbed her
He left the house but returned
shortly afterward. Mrs. Tompkins
tried to intercept him. He knocked
Dewey was in his mothers bedroom
trying to staunch the flow of blood
from the stab wound. Right by his
hand, lying aeross a chair, was his
fathers shotgun, which he had
brought into the room to use in de-
feuse of lis mother should Fenner
return.
When Fenner burst into the room
| the boy seized the gun and fired at
him, point blank. He and his grand
mother then dragged the unconscious
man into the yard.
Fenner lay there unattended for
two hours until his groans attracted
the attention of a passing farmer,
who called DR.. Shippe. The physician
asked to be allowed to have Fenner
carried into the Everett home but his
request was refused.
The injured man had to be carried
quarter of a mile to the nearest
house and then removed to the hos
pital He was so weak from loss of
glood that there is no hope for his re-
cOVerY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Pittsburgh Prepares to
Fight MOnOngahela Flood

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-THE Mo-
nongahela river reached it's high point
at 10 o'clock this morning, at 22.2
feet, and an hour later had fallen
two-tenths of a foot. Not much
change is expected by the local
weather bureau until tonight The
Allegheny river is also falling, and
for the present all fears of heavy
flood in the Ohio river have passed.
Heavy snowfall in the mountainous
section of West Virginia, followed by
an unusually heavy rainfall, has
caused the greatest flood in twenty
five years on the upper Monongahela.
Weston and Grafton. w. Va. report
streets inundated. Railroad tracks
and business districts in Fayette City,
Pa, are under ten feet of water.
According to a statement issued to-
day by a flood commission appointed
by the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com
merce, the loss from floods in Pitts
burgh during the past ten years as
$12, 900, 900. The flood area within the
city limits Is computed at 1,54O acres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
GIRL IS FATALLY
INJURED BY TRAIN
Her Arms and Legs Broken,
Eye Gouged Out and Skull
Fractured.

While crossing the Erie railroad
bridge over the Passaic river today
shortly after noon, an unidentified
Italian girl, about Ia years old, was
struck down by Erie train No. 313 and
injured, probably fatally. The train
was in charge of Conductor J. Dairns
and Engineer J. Hopper, and was
bound for Paterson.
The City Hospital ambulance was
called and she was taken to st. Mich
aers Hospital. The young girl is row
ering between life and death at the
hospital, with both of her arms and
legs broken, possible fracture of
the skull and one of her eyes gouged
out. She is in an unconscious con-
dition. AS yet the police have been
unable to identify her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

In the midst of an elysian dream
Mrs. Mulcahey awoke suddenly, op-
pressed with indefinable fear. She
smelt the smoke and cried, "Fire'
She aroused her husband with diff
Guilty and they ran into their chill
dren's bedroom. They found the girls
in delirium.
II know what 1t is said their
father 1T is opium. Lillian and
Grace are drugged with opium"
The police were called. Plalnelothes-
men Brex, Messner, Nichols and
Seery forced their way into the first
floor apartment and found Frank
Lavery, twenty-eight years old, smok-
ing opium. He had a complete opium
outfit and also a quantity of NOR
phine.
The smoke from his pipe had
ascended through the opening made
for the folding-doors directly into the
apartment of the Mulcaheys. The
children had been the victims of the
full force of the vapor and 1t was
two hours before May recovered from
her delirium. --1.ss
Lavery was arraigned In the ThirC
Precinct Police Court today and held
in 5000 bail until the detectives in.
Yestigate his case further.