davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07
Five Men Convicted.

w y SStN
Five of the ten men indicted in Ber-
gen county for completely in the kill
ing of constables in the E6gewater
coal-dock strike were convicted, and
received sentences of from 10 to 80
years. They were tried by a compe-
tent jury, Justice Charles W. Parker
presiding, and the case will be a good
example for law and for order. 1t is
not encouraging, however, to learn
that many threatening letters have
been received since this just decision.
Something should be done to stop such
defiance of law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07
Important Basket Law,

Members of the State Association Of
Sealers of Weights and Measures are
satisfied with the progress of bills in
troduced in the Legislature through
their efforts. The legislative program,
as prepared by the association, will
be carried out practically to the letter.
Most important from the standpoint
of the public at large is the bill known
as Assembly No. 272. which provides
for Standardization of baskets. The
bill has passed the House, and is now
in the Senate. 1t has met with no
onuosition worth the name.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07

Mother" asked John, did Mosei
have the same indigestion as father
has?'
why, John, what do you mean?"
We'll, it says in the Sunday school
lesson that hte Lord gave Moses tive
tablets"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07
Technical School Approved.

There is general approval of the
suggestion of a municipal engineering
course for the Newark Technical
School. There is a wide field of pub
lie usefulness in such a course, as well
as a great opportunity for ambitious
and studious young men. 1t is hitting
the centre of the target in practicable
ity and usefulness. Citizens who see
the tremendous needs of better NUM-
cipal work will also perceive that the
benefits they desire can be obtained
only by providing educational oppor-
tunity in such communities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07
Admits sendinn Threat.

Edward Russ, alias Bold, of this
city, in the U. s. Court, pleaded gull
ty to sending threatening letters to
Police Justice Samuel G.. Naar. of this
city and was remanded, pending the
imposition of sentence. Russ demand
ed money from Mr.. Naar. under threat
that if it was not forthcoming he
would burn his home and kill him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07
Greatest

The greatest problem in a woman's
life is not the soul problem, or the sex
problem, OF the suffrage problem, but
how to look made to order on a ready
tower income.-Tatier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07

Possibly the era of superstition IL
whitening away One Of the great
steamship lines is to start out its YES
sells on Fridays hereafter. Yet the
canny traveller still refuses to sleep
In upper Is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07
Wisdom.

do you notice that your son has
really learned anything in college?"
yes, he has learned that my ideas
are those of an old fogy, and that he
would be false to his trust if he did
not do his best to bring me to a
realization of my pitiable condition"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07
No Chance.

you know you thought you wouldn't
ike living in a fiat; have you changed
your mind since moving into this
one?"
mo, there isn't room to change any
thing"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07

New School House Demanded.
The Pedricktown Board of Educa-
ton has decided on ths erection of a
new school building
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07
why Not Be Allowed to sIeep9

WHY NVt 1S NiIO"SU 70 0ICSPE
A patent has been granted a New
Yorker for a burglar alarm that awak-
ems a person by spraying him with
water as he lies asleep in bed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07
Lobsters for Breeding.

The State Fish and Game Commits
sion liberated a quantity of Holsters
for breeding purposes at the stone
pile at Sewell's Point, believing that
the masses of stones will make good
breeding places.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07
chlef Itema In PROGRAM.

We have come now to the sober
sscond thought The scales of heed
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-03-07
CouraQe Is Rare

"The rarest thing in public life is
courage and the nan who has courage
is marked for distinction; the nan
who has not is marked for extinction
and deserves submersion. The people
of this country are going to be served
by conscience and not by expediency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-31

AA'Atn.'n N.tNN A"f'''N'a
NN~N~ CITY, Oct ." Butter. ,-- and
E unchanged
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-29

sympathy of all Plymouth was with
her because of the victory her per-
sonality has won in the fight against
the charge of having murdered her
husband, Rear Admiral Joseph G.
Eaton.
Wherever possible this woman,
who has grown quieter and more GER
tain of herself as the trial increased
in its dangers for her future, has put
a smile into the proceedings. Under
the gentle but penetrating cross-eX-
animation of District Attorney Bark
err, the accused woman has been posi-
tive, smiling, sometimes sarcastic and
has contradicted herself only in
minor details.
She faced cross-examination on the
events surrounding the death of the
admiral from poisoning. AS the pris-
oner faced this final ordeal the ply
sicians who have been stationed in
the courtroom by the prosecution to
prove insanity. if possible, bent more
intently to their observations and
note-taking.
The jurymen were less intent on
the questioning, giving rise to the
opinion among spectators that their
decision is already made. Mrs. Eaton
reiterated her statement that she did
not want her husband committed as
insane, but sought only treatment for
his supposed malady in some hos
pital.
Much of the examination of Mrs.
Eaton had to do with numerous let
tiers written by the defendant Re-
garding one Of these, written in 1909,
the witness said:
1.-THE admirals brain was full of
drugs He was almost childish at
times and should have been operated
upon. If he had, he would be alive
today"
Mrs. Eaton repeatedly contradicted
testimony given by witnesses for the
prosecution. including that of her
daughter Dorothy, who had said that
her mother gave the admiral medi.
cine in his tea and other beverages.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-29
HULK OF VOLTURNO is SUNK
Grew From Steamer Charlois Finds
Burned Ship With Several
Dead and Sinks Il.

Lizard, England. Oct 2S.-The
burned steamship Volturno was sunk
on Oct. II, according to the steamer
Charlois, from Sabine Pass, which
passed here. The captain of the
Charlois said his men boarded the
Volturno on that day, finding the fire
entirely out. They saw the bodies of
several dead on the deck and in the
engine room.
The interior of the vessel was en-
tirely burned out, and when the Char
lois men left they opened the valves
and saw the hulk sink.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-29
CUES DYNlNITE CASES
URT GRANTS THREE DAYS
FOR HEARING.
1ernments Brief Against Granting
New Trial Said to Be Longest
of Kind Ever Prepared.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct 29.-The APP
Is OF 30 OF the 80 labor union Of
ais convicted here last December
conspiracy in the Mcnamara dyna-
Ing plots are being argued before
9 United States circuit court of APP
lis. Arguments commenced this
rning and three days are granted
the court to finish
vt the head of the list of convicted
amiters who were released on
ID from the federal prison at Leav-
worth, Kan, and who are seeking
ersal of their sentences, are Frank
Ryan, president of the mterna-
lal Association of Bridge and
uctural Iron Workers; Olaf Tveit-
e, San Francisco; John 7. Butler,
'falo, Michael ]. Young, Boston;
lip A. Cooley, New Orleans, and
nix C. Webb, New York
'hese and the other appellants all
re found equally guilty, first Of
spiracy and second of illegally
lsporting explosives.
ounsel for the men, headed by
ester RI. Krum, St Louis, and Eli
e Zpline. Chicago, announced to-
the basis for the appeal. 1t will
that there is no such a federal Of
Sc as a conspiracy upon which the
victions were based, and. that the
eminent afforded no proof of any
h conspiracy.
he government has filed as argu-
1T against new trial, what is said
oe the longest brief of it's kind ever
pared United States Attorney
lrles w Miller of Indiana will
e charge of the government caseI
recent arrests in New York and In
napolis of two more men in con-
rtion with the dynamiting plots and
confession of one of the men OBJ
led by the government since Ryan
the others appealed, Mr.. Miller
l. has given the government occa,
l to file a further brief in support
is contention.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-29
e IS FAN; HE DESERTS
Pile, at Suggestion Of Court, Makes
lew Start, Now That the Base
ball Season Has Closed.

1ilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 29.-James
per of Larksville deserted his
} because she was a baseball fan,
testified on trial for non-support.
ooper told the judge his wife at
led a ball game nearly every day
. season and he had to prepare
own supper. He said that she
ed baseball morning, noon and
1T, although he took no interest in
sport.
he court suggested that with the
eball season over Mrs. Cooper
5ably would remain at home, and
n her promise to cook the meals
judge sent the couple home to
e a new start.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-29
Gle SAM HAS "MUM" SHOW
Than 1900 Plants Are on Exhi-
bition at the Annual Exhibit
ton at Washington.

7ashington. Oct. 29.-Uncle Sans
ual chrysanthemum show, under
auspices of the department of ag-
lture. opened here this morning
will continue for two weeks.
ore than 1900 plants, including
ly unusual varieties. are on EXIT
IN. One regarded as the hand
est has bright yellow petals meas
more than nine inches from the
.er of the flower to the tip.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-29
Eczema and Itching Cured

The soothing, healing nc iicat.on in
DIR. HObson's Eczema Ci.reat pene-
trates every tiny pore OF the skin,
clears it of all impurities-stops it.
ching instantly. DR.. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Ointment is guaranteed to speed
lily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm,
letter and other unsightly eruptions.
Eczema ointment is a doctors pre-
scription, not an experiment. All
druggists or by mail, SOC. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and ST.
louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-29
Mn is SOLD TO PAY DEBT
mos, Pa, Was Owned by One
nan. Who Was Unfortunate in
Business Transactions.

hamolin. Pa. Oct. 29.-One OF the
INCEST sales in the history of
cumberland county took place
when almost the entire town OF
mos was put under the hammer
rider to satisfy the claims of the
iitors of ]. Warner Mifflin, sole
Ter of and proprietor of tn" town.
Unfortunate business trans t'~"~
I'll plunged the owner deel
brought about the sale {
80 residences and &.
teS
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-29
Son of Senator Found Dead,

ilwaukee, Oct 29.-Tsaac Stephen
Jr.. son of United States Senator
&c Stephenson. was found dead on
rd a Northwestern train here The
Sc of his death has no. been de-
mined.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-29
MRS. EATON STAYS CALM
WIDOW WINS SYMPATHY OF
COURT SPECTATORS.
ing Through Quiz, Occasionally
Injecting Smile.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 29.-When
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton took the stand
again, calm, self-posssssed. alert The
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-29
stude nts Wreck suffraqist Shop.

Bristol. England, Oct. 27.-Univer.
sity students resenting the burning
of their pavilion turned the tables on
the militants and wrecked a suffra-
Rist shop
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-29

Kissing Germs Made Her Ill.
V cago. Oct. 29.-Germs from the
jlicited kisses pressed upon the
of Mrs. Joseph M. Krauss by her
oyer made her so i'll she went to
lospital. Mrs. Krauss testified
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
USE OF Stands
REFUSED women
Fear Of 0vershadowing Inau-
gural Parade Given as Rea-
son by Sufrasists.
WILL MAKE AN APPEAL
Suggestion to Change Date to March
S Not Received Favorably BY
.... Workers.

Not liking the idea of having their own
display of March 4 overshadowed by the
big suffrage pageant, which is to De
given the day before, the inaugural COM
mittee put a damper on the sufragists
spirits yesterday by refusing them the
use of the inaugural stands In PennsyNa-
mia Avenue on March g. and suggested 10
the women that IL they would consent TO
hold their parade on the day following
the Inauguration, use Of the stands would
be given them free of charge. II Is prob
able that an appeal from the decision OF
the inaugural committee Will be made TO
the joint committee of the House and
Senate on inaugural ceremonies.
Among the reasons given by the inaugu-
raj committee for declining to permit
the use of the stands on March was
the fact that the stun used as foor COW
ering on the stands would present worn
and battered appearance upon the day
of the inaugural parade, provided II had
already been trampled upon. 1t was also
argued that il was improper to allow the
stands to be used before the date of the
occa sion for which they are to be erected.
How to accommodate the promised hosts
of Spectators on March is causing the
women no end OF worry, since the ad-
verse decision Of the inaugural COM
mittee was announced yesterday. With
numbers OF spectators eQual 10 those OF
the inaugural event expected along the
line OF march upon the Avenue. 1t is
claimed that they will be crowded into
the stands by force OF numbers.
Want No Date Change.
On the other hand. the suffrage workers
appear to have no desire to change the
date set for their pageant to March 5,
on which date the inaugural committee
has expressed a willingness to place the
stands at the disposal of the women
without any compensation for their use.
The date. the suffrage workers say, will
not be altered. Some other way out Of
their dilemma will be sought
II is likely that this question will come
before the joint committee OF the House
and Senate on inaugural ceremonies to-
day, when a decision allowing the women
the use of the stands upon March 3
may be reached.
Mrs. Richard C. Burleson. wife of
Lieut.. Burleson, Third Field Artillery.
stationed at Fort Myer. Va, will keep
her place as grand marshal OF the suf-
frage pageant. notwithstanding the fact
that she was advised to give up leading
the parade by Mrs. Joseph Garrard, wife
of Col Garrard. commandant at Fort
Myer.
1t was denied yesterday that there was
any ill-feeling over the matter among
the women of the post, or that Mrs
Burleson was being socially disciplined
Mrs. Garrard merely gave Mrs Burleson
advice from the army viewpoint, II is
said.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
HOW to SECURE A $675
SCHUBERT PLAYER PIANO FREE

As a special award to stimulate enthu-
siasm in the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' $4,000 Contest in The Washington
Herald, The Advocate is going to give
away a s615 Schubert Player Piano.
This high-class instrument has been
purchased from the Joseph Hall Chase
Piano Company 1907 G Street Northwest,
and will be presented TO the person cast
ing the most votes between the dates Of
January l6 and February ]. 1913.
Any one Is eligible TO compete. This ex-
ira contest Is not restricted to those en-
tered in the main contest
However. all votes must be cast for
some contestant, and p. m, February /,
Is the closing hour for counting votes in
the piano award.
Washingtonians are too well acquainted
with the excellence of the Schubert player
not to, appreciate the remarkable charac-
ter of this liberal offer. This piano has
handsome formed oak case. the famous
Dufiano steel back. and automatic trans
posing tracker device. 1t is faultless In
construction and tone.
Visit the contest building. IA Thirteenth
Street Northwest, and see this special
award.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24

"An UnknowB MOther.
Great 3-reel drama To-day. Virginia
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
FAVOR GETTYSBURG HIGHWAY
washinEton MotorcycIists Adopt
Resolutions at Banquet.

HesoiutiOns at banquct.
Resolutions indorsing the Lincoln memo
rial in the form OF a national boulevard
and Gettysburg
were unanimously adopted Wednesday
night at the first annual banquet Of the
National Capital Motorcycle Club, given
at the New Fredonia.
This action was taken following an
urgent appeal made by Harry Cohen for
the club to go on record as favoring the
Gettysburg road. He took issue with
those who argue that a national road
would only benefit the rich who owned
automobiles, and declared thousands OF
poor people would be benefited.
The banquet was given by the retiring
officers to the newly elected officers.
Thirty-five members were present.
Z. Mitchell Dodson, the retiring presi-
dent, in a brief talk, reviewed the past
year Of the club and predicted greater
things. He acted as toastmaster, and in
troduced the various speakers. Among
those who spoke were J. s. Berryman,
Harry Ward, Clarence n. Crammer,
Howard Fiske, and William Ullman.
Among those present were Claude
Tremner, Harry Duckstein, c. Fl. Schaff-
ner George w. BealI, Z. c. Perkins. p.
y. Moulden. Frank Hazleton, Richard T.
Gator, Williom Moore, Ellis r. King. l..
NJ Stallings, Charles l.. Osborn, F. c.
Champion, and W. r. Throop.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
WOLVERINES PLAN BANQUET.

The Michigan State Association will
hold its fiftieth annual banquet at
Rauscher's next Monday evening with
an informal reception to meet former
Gov. Osborn.
The after-dinner programme will be in
charge of Judge Robert NJ Montgomery.
presiding judge of the Court of Gus
toms Appeals. Among the after-dinner
speakers will be former Gov. Osborn.
Representative Joseph G. Cannon, Judge
De Vries. OF the Court of Customs Ap-
peals. and Representative Nye of Min
nesota. Members of the association and
others who may not have received an
invitation, by reason OF change OF ad-
dress or other oversight. are requested
to report Immediately to the secretary,
G. o. Markham, Takoma Park, ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
LECTURE ON FIRST AID.
hoy scouts Invited to Hear DR.
Joseph A. Holmes mt Y. VI. c. 4.

An invitation has been extended by
the Boy Scout troop of the Young MEMS
Christian Association to Boy Scouts
throughout the District to attend a lee
ture on milne Rescue Work to be
delivered by Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, di-
rector OF the Bureau of Mines. Tonight
in the boys department OF the Y. NJ
c. A. DR.. Holmes, by means of about
200 colored lantern slides, will illustrate
various phases of first-aid work, which
is of special interest to local Boy Scouts.
many Of whom are soon to take exam
nations on this subject before the court
Of honor.
At 30 this afternoon Scout Commits
sioner z. s. Martin is to deliver an ad-
dress on the Boy Scout movement be-
fore a meeting OF the Sunshine Club at
the Raleigh Hotel Three Boy Scouts of
Troop No. 70 will demonstrate fire.
lighting, frst-aid treatment. and other
scout activities. =
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Brightwood citizens to Meet.

ID. A. Edwards. president of the FEEDER
alton OF Citizens Associa tions will be
guest OF honor at a meeting of Bright
wood Citizens Association tonight
at Van Horn Hail. Georgia Avenue
and Longfellow Street. The programme
includes an euphonium solo by Fred Boor
man. vocal solo by Miss Laura Collision,
mandolin solo by +. Kerrigan. violin solo
by John p. Lobafish, vocal solo by Mas
ter Samuel Moores, reading by Alfred
Roderick. vocal solo by Leland Nc
Carthy, reading by Miss Helen Freas, and
cornet solo by James Dorio.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
APPROVE TAX FOR DRIVERS.
Com mmissioners Return Bill to Presi.
dent with o. X.

The bill to amend the license laws by
requiring the drivers of all passenger
vehicles for hire. with the exception of
the employees OF the street railway
companies. to take out licenses, was
yesterday returned to the President by
the Commissioners with their approval
This bill, which has passed the Senate
and the House. and is now awaiting the
Presidents signature. has long been
urged by Maj. Sylvester. as a means
of protecting the patrons of public con-
veyances from abuse at the hands OF
dishonest "cabbies''
The license fee is 81 a year Vehicles
Will be required to carry a. number cor
responding with the number of the
license issued to the driver
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
CHINESE DOCTOR SPEAKS.
DIR. IL Bt Cue to Talk Before Mis-
sioPary Society.

DIR. Ii Bi Cue. who has charge OF a
hospital near Foochow, China, will make
an address at a supper TO be given at
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church at
s O'Clock tonight by the District
Woman's Foreign Missionary Associa.
ton. Other speakers will be Rev. w
L. Mcdowell, superintendent of the
Washington District of the Methodist
Episcopal Church: Rev. W. r. wedder.
spoon. pastor of Foundry Church. and
Rev. Chambers, pastor of McKendree
Church. Miss Elizabeth Pierce, presi.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
GETS MEDAL FOR CALAMITY
Capt. Joscphus :. Cecil Honored b,
Congress and President.

President Taft yesterday pinned on the
breast Of Capt. Josephus S. Cecil,
Eighteenth Infantry, a native OF Tennes-
see, the Congressional medal for gallan-
try in action" The ceremony, taking place
at the White House, was attended by
Secretary of War Stimson and Mai Gen.
Leonard Wood, Chief of STAFF. L. S. A
The medal was awarded Capt. Cecil
for his bravery in the battle of Bud
Jalo. in the Philippines in 1906. when the
officer. then a lieutenant, led a small de-
tachment OF volunteers up to a point
within thirty yards of the enemy and
drew their fire, while the main body of
troops executed a flank movement.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Lecture by Missionary.

An illustrated lecture on Missionary
Work and outlook In Utah by Mrs. d.
Elmer Wiber at New York Avenue Pres
byterianr Church, at 10:3O o'clock this
morning, will close the series which
Mrs. Wiber, representing the Woman's s
Board Of Home Missions, of New York.
has been giving Fridays of this month.
The public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
DESCRIBES ROMAN AFRICA"
Prof. Gordon ID. Lains Lectures Be-
fore Archaeological Society,"

Prof. Gordon ID. Laing, OF the Univer-
sIty of Chicago. professor in the Ameri-
can School of Classical Studies in Rome,
delivered an address on Roman
Africa" before the Washington Society
of the Archaeological Institute at the
residence of Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson last night. The lecture was
illustrated.
The next meeting Will take place Feb
rusry II, at which Prof. 4. Lindsay
Blayney, OF Rice institute, Houston,
Texas, will be the lecturer, his subject
being An Introduction TO Gothic Art. :.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24

Finest and Freshest Floral Specimens
Roses, Siolcts, orchids. Shafer, 18th & !
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfak and wsshingson stesmboat Compsnys
rlSmers from loot q Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and NorfoIk daily at SIS p -
Can from Fifteenth street and New York Avenus
vsry quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Pars and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Fsns-washington and Old Doninios
Railroad cars e,ery lev minutes from rhirfy-Hzta
snd NJ strcets
To Mount Vernoo-w Arlington Virginia RAILWAY.
Can every hour the hour from 10 g. n. to p
n. last ear. station IAN stress and Peunsylrann
Ava
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24

When You Entertaln
Have GUIDE furnish the flowers and floral
decorations. Estimates given. 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24

As long as Dame Fashion lives
in Paris well allus have shock
comm:
Never fight with your wife in TIL
kitchen; it takes her mind off her
work.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Coming. The Miracle.

The wonder hlm Of the age. Cost
S250.o00. Sensation of two continents.
Over 1000 people in cast. Beautiful be-
yond description, Monday, Tuesday.
and Wednesday at the Garden, 423 9th
ST. NV. with selected orchestra of seven
soloists. rendering musical programme
interpreting the theme of The Miracle.