davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11
GREATEST STORM THAT
! [Q[R D|SGRAC[D NOVEMBER

the city from six to eight hours late.
Thousands we're thrown out OF em-
ployment by the closing Of mines, 15,-
900 miners in Belmont county, Ohio.
being on forced vacation.
Dispatches from Youngstown. Ohio,
told OF the death OF two Italians run
down by an Erie engine whils shovel
ing snow. "A third man was injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-11

s.s.erlbers o. The Daily 0ats' City
8. s.rved the full Lssssd Wire osrv.
=. - !, the United prese Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
WIDOW, 50, WEEDS
AGED MAN SHE
SUED AS J|[T
Litigation Ends Abruptly H5s7
Defendant Announces He Is
Wiling To Wary.

E2RST y ? N5-- S--E4Sy -
l-a-J7.-- AZ -z-- 70 -5-s Ia -
$500 =
Sd s--[o- GOES -s-s~ q Z 2Fs-
E-zz Co-L-zz- s5-y=z--1-5 rLzzErl=
- --za-- - ----z= So -grz
=
q = = = = : : :
- -. - So
- - --'
- $500
- - -
= -E---s a. a. ----= a.
- - ----+- ---s-.- - .z--,-
- - = = = = =
- - =. = = =
z-z - - 4-. - -
=. - z1---5--------
- = - -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

as <G II rz-a- --e-- %
--5 American 1~e- -c gr4s b.
g---a+ z-rt- s --g- H.
z w- Sc s-a edo
AXE ---l-s r=--s- ----E as rr-E-
I've s- De- aT=E --E-- -s-
- G. -a -r-- g-A--- 1----
---g % --s= e1z
- b. . ----
So -Agr a. ea- b Nzs
q -raE-E Z4s4l-a - yl-
rs-= s-EE- r1z- re tss-=-s Gov
-z ss s1a- 1s7s E14-- --s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
GIRLSl BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF CENT DANDERINE

E-TI ard e1l=sszv= Cd zr5 Z tzr a
1sE EC-sE-s yc1 have E5zoss tie
1=z1rF OF E0Er -zir-
E=ss6as a@-z-1<vfzE Re rzE- a.
orc@, Dzn1eg4-4 1ls~13vss ever -szr-s-
&C q czEcrz1- c-=z-ssz zgzr1-zs al
NV g1-s,as -.e s-zzu forever s-C--
ing I-E-iEg ard Ez--zx Ezzw
B-- E-zG vi rlzzEs rr- 1--s- ~
- a1te- 4 few Ws-zs' Ia w1e- 80.
E14 se--sLT So -sw -zzr-S-= ~
1owzF a. GrE--v=E-5s-r rsS-v ~
zzEr gTow1Ez a. cTer Eae Hea- u
yea 1zrs fsr p-=s-g. s5s- azzr az -
. r. surely g 4 -5-ezzt ase--a =
A1osT--1r' : DzE5s-.z@ tr7- z-y s-zx-
E1s- - -1ss=r 90 ---=T ard - IN
-AEvr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
HARVARD JEERS
At COURSE IN
Conversation
UaiYarsip Paper socss I1gs
MIhc Suggests Crinsoa's Me-
Are Dull Takers.

BOSTON. NoF- S-Tzz Ez-vz-z
AzTocass tAk=z n very 5gT5z1 zz--s--
Tie suEgezzzoz y Judge R56=-z Ca
q -1z S-E7az PROBATE C11-- "a.
Harvard zzz ar poo< c1zvsrzz----
zIzszs Az LEz1 -1=E zElzL1 1@ -z-z--
Ee~ to talk re A1y1czzs ---
zz-rz-
It Z ~e- .ow ard -hzc- u - --.s
raj W. have faults Ju=- rcE g
1-z- conversational z1ztry INA = -
The rzcz We are said % - eva
cultured Ire proposed -s1s1T :
1aE1g1s. curses z&1uL1 - --s---a--sszz
4 Ire Ar q c1-vsrsz-11z z---z
z=-a-z-oCS - Ez-vz-z ~ - 10y
p-rsze IL 4zzo-zcszs-z q -ssz-zzs
s-z-sZsz-s IS -E7se
E1Eve-sz-1o1 \ tzl=-zsz-z--r
course. The WszE1sr Three z-zs
I =szz T1zs c1Urs= = rsgz-a-ssr
lPS1 . erss1=c ard VII c-AF e..
a. 5AIs course <s- Ssz51-x
-Cczrz-szE1z - II P-E Ia
P-z-5-u5-S- Once = <sek n ElzzsE--
zEr=-r1c- S-U5=--S zr-E-5z-E 70 Z -
rs c3zrxs ms have hz5 zc-@ Ia
1rz-5ry experience Il pouring - CO.
s-~tse sa-iS1v -Ee instructor = "a
1--sss 70 pratt ~ =
-0-Esr sho-~z- G1Ers=s -E -
given . advantage n u E---siz7-=--= e.
Jo5 Ezz-Eg tp-LCz-LlT Ecr gar
z-4s1. while rEs cl5E-SsS q z--E-E
research fo- v=-T advanced s-zizz--s
would. q c0G-ss- De devoted - c.
ship. Baby TAX and Do-=s-G Ez--
zczy ftzcl1d11E RspsrLss}- L-=- -
-zcrz VII TIE yard rss,1y---1 ~ 10
boFed sopSEy - III merely Cd
GATED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
RULED is KING
On IN ISLAND IN
CANADIAN GULF
HHer Ns-s. 0srsr Ct Azticos:
Fo1gat Bard q arscsss .
Assure Sot=rs grt.

IL NT5-E-1-- N--- g-Ezz-v M
- w-a =z e E-z~-s -=ss--Iv. was
Z Zz- $40 Ess ne = Al z1sCLz-z
- e z-E= -=--1-a-v -1zz
s- e. --=--E = --z ---=-z rs
E---l= E=- - Wzs E-Tz- ---E=szs
Is Z-E -- -l=-z-=- a. -zz4- exsE,--
--T= n --g -E-z-5 c---E-- =
80 So e. = -.zw-z-s-e -z= -zzz-z-
- -ssz-E - A---S- -4t TX
al = E=
A-1 zE - c---z -=s5 90 7z-
=-s - -s E- 1-z-- -r--e---
= &c ---szl- 2.zFE=E- = 3l5 "
--s-=z5 - ~ r1--=s- - -sevz---a-
- sd l-1s-I - ny
- -= - z--v=-E as Ezgz AzE
---=s G.. %
p--s ga - =s----
Il <- - = .1c1 gTs- us iszc<
Es=--. y=--=- l@gzz - relE Re
vas --=-e- = 80 c1-s AID 10 -
Les -r1- 60 szz- w=-= E1Els1-
Near -ss1e5 2 uszs= zeg-zz-.-x
t1srz $500 - r. EsZ-E NJ.
-Er== MES 1-a- - s-o-sz rs
2--=1 r=---se--z-1yss zs-we,s z--i.s
q 80 zs-=rZ=z- No =-@--zzzzsz C
.1-E -1z Ers--&=rs E-1 EEE LEX --zsz=
Artist e s---Ez
O. - s.1--z s-ozz q "a ls.z-ss seg
s@s=-z. gs-=szc-5-s vessels 81 assz
l-r=s5 % zzs-r7z.--a1z-
Tie s----=- -4sz pce2-zzzz g TIE
-s-=E-=-- 1sl-=ss- zr-1=ez - So
ruz u LzE5=-
7ss-s az Sa4nss N~sxe-z-
- - zc-E--- z-1-zs5 Is s-z-e- -
- yz--t Tszzs-z ard zl--x re syz--
s-= - 1z-s-@ss -zz@ IT - ira
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Surgeons Save
Man for GaIloWs
--+e . cor1e-re5 AGrrerer Stages
- c-5-s Use - tire Ssife
Ct csSscEE

P---S T-TL-E PA Nov g-S-r-
gas E=-z EZrZis1Iy czL=1 q ~hs
Sz-T-z -L Comfy 1zL ard T1ez Icy
arrived -E=re c1s= Szrtor-e1 az op-
s-=--- Il -1s i-r=sry q To11
=Z=-E-1-sEl =1o Is sentenced u azEz
f. - 1-ter q = rival EE5Z &c
z=-5 x e c .szl9-s rzEG
Had Lsg -0< operated -7o1 re
-z--zs-Sr he wo1l5 cave 5is5 EttAtz
sz- z1Z-x. a-- t1s Surgeons Eo~
say -zz- - EiI I've 20 - executed
z --s-zL-g TO re sezzezcz q -1zz coEr-
Wa=- rAs -zz Ezs taken Z. The
S.z-@ vas = = 1zc1zrT E1z- . d
a1- -zs-z was DIT og1@ recourse, 2c-
g1r5-z . re Ezw. ard e vas szv=1
trZ c@--zE1 Gez1E o1Ey % de aga
re Ez10ES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
ne Eat Too Much Meat, WhicF
Clcgs Nd'eys, and They Need
4 Flushing Occasionally.

~ -4l - a---z1 49, eats rszs
r-a-4g sag make mistake ny
1sa-E ere s-r=-z 1las. -.al.F.
SAYS 70 u-..- s-sEr a--Egr..y Msar
forms s~- asa w1aez Clogs tee
----=E Ee--s So E--y sEEE Adv
-.t~~ Cr strain gG-v uar- - TIE
Ess-e s11 81 sr-s crN11 re b oc.1
r-el 80 Eet ss Nearly zNr1@1-
-a--s-n headaches l.ysr .ro-A
o s-vo-scass. c1-s.i1.s -ior 5frzt ness.
!. step s4-Eess. -41ler riders
H--= srC-r gEEish k1s=ys
I-a rlE-l- 500 f@el g. 1Z- --za
-- ire .sEz@vs 20 vc1r hack hurts
1r r. --e urine e r1-l5r. nEe-s.T-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

ACADIA nsE N tS.--r-
~. .--s.--s .
-eF 1@@-l- @A aN AMOS
E=z- 1e-s Ms 4zsz "a wtz Il e.
r----ye-- 49, -z----e-- received g. -.
49, ~ 49, 80 49,. - - Z. -
49, rssa = n --.rs Eg.rzv-s- =
t- 49, Ft - - ss.r - 2
49, - s---- s---..s--- - - 49,,
1000 q. - - - - -.-y-t- -
-.z-. $500. - - gs14
Co ~ ass -. - -5,. -.
.---s-s r.-. 5000 - zT--a=. -
80 ..------ -. vy-A~- -. -.
- - +. - - s-,is-s s--~
-. - -. - Z. - 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Food for CastaWayS
Is Cached on Islands
Su15ly Deocts Establishes ~ Ma
tie1s On Dangerous Points in
Ia5izn Ocean

San FRANCISCO. Nov. G--DoEz
liz -1= Indian C@ez1 u tie islznEs q
A--S-erzzu- s. Pau aCz herE1sZsz-
al dangerous spots to- vessels II Z
sEJEu- The French ws-s1-p E1re Ezs
established 6sps3-s containing EscsS-
sz-fes u al kinds fer czs-zEEEs
~ Amsterdam Island. II zrg=
cavern On hillside there z-s sup
-zi=s y beef. biscuits. u-1=rCiCth=s,
Blankets cooking utensils and some
matches trc5CSz6 Il Dramatically
zzzgs-5 metal box Cabbage and Csl
erv. 1sh and I15sters abound OF rEs
is-zrd and n the waters about L and
cas-zwzyz could live there Indefinitely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Wood Fire Health
Aid, Says Expert
ooctor Declares Forefatrsrs Wno
DIDN'T kroaS &C Electricity Were
Physically Better.

CHICAGO. Nor s--1z car ira
-o-g-r oy heating ycCr E---s AS -
--s oE wood i-s-szE q --555-v-
according 70 g a@-=t =xg-=sszs =.
= delegate 70 tn American Ass1rfz
-l11 q 0-17rizi Surgeons Co-ve7-
cc- T1.-A ersZ=E to-Gsr Il thz EIe-
-e- LzSz-sz
Dr. J. R-ss=- Price cs Cziczg1 =
n z---5r--E TO TIE statement INF
c-T -1-e-z-1@zs lived s1EEsr ard Eyzs
sz22-5- o@cs1sz - Ao=-sl cCzc-io1-
--c-s % ne cd F1-1.- 1--E=r- r. Et-s
mat never gets gong mail rs5--5.
Al ~ way around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Alias Is Forbidden
Golorado's Apples
crci-a-y Ben Davis Ne Lenzer Car
pars5e Wit7 II sn-Sogn1i ns
Name

GRAND JUNCTION COLO Nor. !
TIE pure feed sxpe-rs II Washington
have notified shippers = Colorado az
LES lat hereafter Al apple nus -
branded To- exsctly ~Ez- i =
As < r=s-zs-- the Cu8crz1o BzzzEy-
al zog8e Iozg famous n -As EzS. f7-
rs 1-z cuHu- an 1zT1E. VII de 4
ra-1-zs death II = nothing more
nor le<s than pain everyday Ben
DAVIS although = = 100 pr cert be-
- than I1e Ben Davis E-ozE = Tie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
College to Teach
Country Merchants
Course - Advertising ard in VIII
co~1 Decoration VIII &c Fsz
tares O. Curriculum

TOPEKA Nov. 9-4--5.zrs= n ne
---zzzseE-eut @. q county Store > e
o. sE4ug--z-s1 Il one .ct czs State
- --z -1cEZzt s1s-ltlI sEzs--E r5az ~ The
Kansas state AgTtculr-rzl College. A.
Mania t-zn -zccc-1l-g Il ar ar
l3-Ec-=Czt t5-5zF
Among tn subjects Prgp-ose5 ara
Writing advertising s1r csz---y
Eses-tes % sci go5ds izs-=s5 - sin
r-E zZzo-1--1g t1at Z certain z-zr-
liant = L business - ire Cd
sand
AA@-orz5--g store ~f--1ws w3E-
1-zeT OBJECTS Khan -lsy-z-4cxsss ne
z-l1I c-lnz and last rss-s Ck-.<--
r-zS z1l Fozr-a 4 July xoo.5s-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Gets $4,000 for Leg
Saved by Wife's Skin
Qazrry71sa's -escn%e; Gives Eciae--
IRIS &c Keep 4us3z-cs Linn
"rile cours Gives DAMAGES.

NEW YORK NOV -.-.F-s Jo--
A-gyzl wiEe o & 1-zr-y nan Al Hzr-
=-s--sE . YESTERDAY gave Tie as =
-1-z q 5 s11zy= 5rc-eg q s.-
T-.-- Vas grated OF Ee- H-ssz- a
r-gE- -@E during tE@ AS --raa
months White t-s operation vzgs -
~ a@-ro-rns1 g fury ast1rs Szur-rs=
t11rr Justice Tong &lzs- AZ Neg Ctr.
gave a verdict e SEs5s damages -
AzEyz
Vale --F.1ye1 IL cEs Hem Stszrs
s-1zs g-zr-E 81 Jczss Pca-t Il -.
C-1-ss1 between cars srz E-zExs.s 2
-lz=l .s-sols distance Sszr.v a. ia
ss-z Ess .o-Z from lis rS-- -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Daughter Of Famous California Plunger Plans
Memorial of Music TO Her Mother.

@ez-,1 . z-z-E E1l-lzs from le- -
-E=@E 1zr zEE -@- Ez-f-sistsE Nrs
Clara Baldwin S-azk=r
Tbs pr1--ss made 20 M Czzz-tE
! s-zL keep SIC E11rEE led NV
t--a- - Is dead Z arr s-5ll ready 70 Fus-
e. ny E9r- any tire rs executor
80 te= E1e sGE1.9. = ready f0- q nl1s--
cnFlSreo 70 Get Al.
Looking 0-E on -1@ great ss1 ID
--lcz e scZ= tine 60 6=cc-z= z az
--cr Aa5sza Is skill II caz bG.1Et-E
Mrs. AeC-s1E1ry pointed 70 -=r
children D'sE-gz- wr1 = e and ze~
1r1t-@f. Bad vgla- b1-1 - won arsE=
having q r11Ea- zzt--uuc pszFrin1a
a-t1 3 1Ess Russian NJ. t1-aLn5 ar5
~ AEr=1al= --~-~r
Ea-t -E=se cEl-re- - E-cw 20.
o. - 5n@ gllar-CzE -rEs sue SAID
r-- r. -e-1 -E=- q re rzsls-
s-l - Pzzs +F1z- Z5E. wza-
,e-E 60 De -V.-sEg ar uszt- 81
-7--=r--zz ---1-=-- zGllriEg c-irz
z- --E-u--- 1sE -11ls-zE -ze-r
Trends ~ Ec-----0- Z1-sy
lave Ezls ~ El- All nv u-cu-
~ goes So -E rE --HE. ard z "a
---r s1e-[ lie E-5-. Issue -hs
-a-=F sas- r-=n revert 70 m Tz7-
Vs-El9T - California No wgr--
leave Dc-sv % Others. - f=s, e.
10y crt.-ren's. ant t11t szzJ zo- ----
v=C- r. GYMS 60 others zs= Ar
ks s- 5-y % - abe 90 hs-p
Never before has Mrs. Lc--z-z1~y
1s--s-=L zz- zE--rg-5es ~ -,--
l5C4i-1-. z.- she sd
am Californian 'o~a -
S-a-= SIS climate. 5-z IF ~ za--=
us ~ z-Es1 women arr rr-
s@rzEs- 1-Fs=-f 1-t v1-e OF --lzs-
-lrs - uzt-- Z an Interested ar
mr. a sszss - 5E-E But Go 49,
81 -=p these sE1=- &c w1Ezzz il tlz5-
Ezraa4s a~S = wr-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Logs Used to Save
4,OOOS Sheep in Snow
nzz-7-zt5r Rase--r Pts Hay Ahe7z
Tracks ard Tells Flsess
OEt-ore Lest

PJMROT. WASH Nov. "a
unique bUt Elective uezns vas sz-
z-1yesz " Charles Dodge 70 break TIE
a.Sz-xzz= ard rescue his a9cE q + ESQ
sz-zp cz1Eat IN Ike ~ zto-l T
-Lz BzE= Mountain ard GU. o.. trC-l
- ranges q TIA loEer attitudes BY
-Es-Ts niles q Noun airs. covered
zt-z szoE krU- o1s u three and =
EzzE tz=- Il 1sp-E
Wiz Ten Z-z ar zt-Es1 E0-Ess
NJ Dodge dragged loEs through ne
t-srz-- -zktzz EEo -spS each Say
and szz-z=-@t nay along TIE pain
-Ez-s --zEz 70 -oI re s-=ep Ont Only
o-z sheep Ezs l1s- as Z resu-- q t1e
=
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Trader Back After
% Years in Arctic
Hudson Say Erpioyee Estimates Fur
cst=h IRIS Year VII Reach
$4,000 COO.

EDMONTON AL-A S0g e.
John G. EE1-r- Al sZpE1yss = -zz
Eltzs3z Bay -rz1lzg Company. @1c
Ezs been Stationed Y tbs N1---
Country. q the fringe y cEz Arc-zc
Cs-cg= The Izs- = years rzs co-1= 70
E5-o-t1n . v-z.- friends . IS 1.5y-
bod days zz1 get EMO -c-clz- a. Il
5z1-s T. w-tz rzo1=-l c5Zl=--.zl AID
-rzz-s-7zz1 methods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Ty This' Doubles BeauD Of
Your Hair and Stops II
Falling Out.

Ee-- hair becomes lEa-. say.
a-t-y. s5---Art a1E zppez-s a. so.-.
-os--C-s z-5 d.szu-it-l - z y1---
Er-s zfter -Eanzsriz% zz-
clez-s--~ J-st ~ rzts--15lsrsr q
c.u-1 wtt5 q 4.-t-z Da-Ssrg-a ze-
carefully 1rEw (. t1-u1EE F11r 1zr
taCEE 1-- small strand a. q sLr1a
Lhss w -5szss Lhe lar = fasZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Worth Its Weight i'm Cold

Here's a woman 50 years q $50
who does her OWL houss~c-2
as well as ever. She says -
good health IS the result .
using DuFy's Pure Nal. WIS
key. and that It makes -
feel ten years younger. L -
knew Of anything that wo--
take ten years OF your ~
you d get il, wouldn I yo1
7 an & years Cd ard "a
--ucE ~urk as ! could -z7 e.
! ar cocx three meals : esz+
al the c.hs- huZsswc-E as 80
a. god as 7 eve -o1A1- 80
s5o.l h@zI.r : ire rsS-tt e
Lr.rys Pure Malt WElsssy -
4 : vc-zE IFS -siE 1t Y g.
Cd @ YONG --A-S- Io-2--A
Vienna. Nc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Is EEcTL =,
Z az Il Us
ri EzEEe-
- .. - -
AEl'4l asll-a 49,
sSes cc-E---
I'D sicky
health an
rALED EL
s-ia-.s s1- E-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

Gettysburg, Pa, June 27.-within
the next few days forty thousand vet
Grams will be encamped on the historic
battle-ground of Gettysburg. Already
the old soldiers are beginning to ar
rive and all is in readiness for the
greatest reunion Of veterans this west
ern world has ever seen.
The blue and the gray will camp
together and all will be peace where
nifty years ago was fought the great
est battle Of the Civil war.
The federal government and the
state Of Pennsylvania together have
appropriated $500, 900 to give the
veterans all the most modern equip
ment Of the modern army. Quarter
masters. commissary, hospitals-all
the resources Of American military
Hfe-will be placed for one full week
at their free service.
The camp will be ready for, vet
Grams on Sunday, June 20, the first
meal to be served being breakfast
tina morning. Only veterans of the
Civil war will be served. Therefore
1t is important that no women or
children be taken to Gettysburg un-
less the veterans accompanying them
nave made all arrangements for. their
entertainment.
The program for the reunion Il
complete and its main features are:
July Veterans day. Under the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

Weapons He held of the crowd Of
officers and citizens for several hours.
but was finally captured while trying
to make his escape through q back
garden. 0
He was taken to the Tower of. LON
don, Where he sobered up completely
and justified the theory that he was
naturally a charming man. All who
came In contact with him during his
Imprisonment agreed that he was lust
too sweet for anything. In due sea-
son his trial occurred, and he conduct
ed his own defense, introducing a
great deal Of testimony calculated to
snow that he was insane when the
crime was committed. There were no
professional a~lienists in those days.
n his showing didn't make much Of
an impression upon the Jury. He was
found guilty of wilfu1 murder and
sentenced to be hanged and then
turned over to the college of surgeons
for dissection. This little matter be-
Ing settled. he expressed regret that
ne q tried to prove himself insane.
He did 1t by the advice of friends, he
said. Had his defense resulted in &C.
qutttal. he'd have been greatly asham.
ed and embarrassed.
On the morning of May S, 1860, the
sheriff OF London and Middlesex made
a formal call at the Tower Of London
Ind demanded the body Of Laurence,
Earl Ferrers, for execution. His lord
ship. being informed Of it, asked that
he might ride to the gallows in his
WI landau, and this was granted.
strive to please" was the motto
OF the sheriffs of London and Middle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

new into -senseless. fBges over nothing,
conceived violent prejudices against
people and always was threatening to
kill n person or another. He was
so cruel to his wife that she applied
to parliament for relief and parlia-
ment granted her q separate .mainte-
nance with the revenues from certain
farms and other property.
William johnson was his lordship's
steward, and because he had to pay
from the estate to the lady the
earl began to hate him bitterly. His
lordship got the idea in his sodden
mind that there was too much John.
son in the negotiations. and determin-
upon his destruction. He prepar-
ed for the crime deliberately, notify
ing johnson to attend upon him at q
certain hour in the afternoon. As the
hour approached the earl managed to
send everybody away from the place,
with the exception Of two or three
maid servants. John appeared for the
interview promptly on time, and the
earl handed him a paper and told
him to sign It. The paper was a con-
fession Of all sorts of crimes and
on the part OF johnson,
and he refused to sign It. nde,began
to expostulate. but the earl produced
a pistol and told him to get on his
knees. johnson fell upon his kneews
and then the nobleman shot him. He
fingered. until the next day. when he
died.
Then the earl b%arricaded himself
in his ancestral hall and defied arrest.
He was armed to the teeth with pis-
tolls and b~lundetbuses and other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
Put Off Making Plans
For Campaign Until
After Summer Vacation

Washington. June 26.-Plans for
carrying on the coming mid-presiden-
tial campaign will not be formulated
by the democratic and republican
congressional committees until after
July 4, when senator's and representa-
tives begin coming back from holiday
trips.
Chairman Doremus, of the demo-
cratic committee. left today for his
Michigan home and will take up con-
sideration Of the committees work
upon his retur early in July. His
first action will be to choose a treas
urer and five members to represent
the congressional committee to CO.
operate with FIVE members of the
democratic national committee as a
joint executive campaign committee.
The republican congressional commit
tee has yet to select a chairman, it is
understood. and an effort will be made
to place at the head Of the committee
a political executive who has, or can,
command considerable funds for car
rying on the campaign work. In both
the democratic and republican ma
tional committee the necessity for get
ting sufficient funds for a thorough
campaign has been pointed out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27

direction Of the Pennsylvania COM
mission and the commander-in-chief
Of the iGrand Army Of the United
Confederate Veterans exercises will
July 2.-"Mintary day." Under
the direction of the chief Of staff Of
the army. special detachments Of
each arm Of the regular service to
participate as directed.
July 3.-"Civic day." Under the
direction Of the governor Of Pennsyl-
vania and participated in by the
governors Of other states. Orations,
sermons and music.
July 4.-"National day" The chief
justice Of the United States presid-
Ing. Forenoon, Grafton by President
Wilson. Noon. to lay the n
stone Of the great peace memorial.
Evening. fireworks.
The camps r now completed and
lie between the opposing lines at the
time Of the combat. They are most
ly near the center Of the field north
and south, so that the veterans a
see most Of the field without leaving
their tents. Among the interesting
sights near the camp are the field
where 979 nameless heroes who died
at Gettysburg lie buried, and Spang-
ler's spring, the cool waters of which
are said to have saved many a life
during the terrible three days en-
gagement fifty years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
HAS RECORD.
superintendent of Schools Stays Sixty
Years i'm One Position,

Superintendent of Schools Stays Sixty
Years in One Position.
Easton, Pa, can claim a school SUI
perintendent whose term of service
rivals anything here or abroad, so far
as is known. Sixty years in one pro-
fession is in itself remarkable enough.
but when it is added that Supt. Will
lam w. C%ottingham's record is of
sixty Years in the anne position, his
case appears to be unparalleled.
Although few superintendents can
point to anywhere near as long term
of service as this, there are a number
who have served for many years. A
list of some of the more notable cases
is given by w. r. Hood in the city
school chapter of the 1912 report of
the commissioner of education, just
issued. Supt. James NJ. Greenwood of
Kansas City, Mo-, is retiring after 80
years of service; Supt. Glass of Lynch
burg. Va, has served since 1879: Supt.
Phillips. at Birmingham. has served
since 1888: Supt. McClymonds has
been at Oakland since 1888; Jacob A.
Shawan has been superintendent at
Columbus, Ohio, for "a years; Henry
Snyder at Jersey City, n. j., for 81
years; Charles NJ. Jordan at Minneap-
oils and Charles w. Dean at Bridge
port, Conn. both for twenty years.
Supt. William H.. Maxwell of New
York city has a record of more than
a quarter of a century in a profess
sional administrative position in New
York city, if his term in Brooklyn be
included.
When Charles W. Cole died last
year he had given "a years of his life
as superintendent of schools at AL
bany. N. Y, a position which his ia
Their had held before him for a long
period of years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-27
Look
for
the
pea

sex. His lordship came from his cell,
cool, Intrepid, suaye. attired in his
wedding suit, which was trimmed with
silver. His toilet had been attended
to with great care, and he was q fine
figure of a man.
Sheriff Valiant and another promi-
nent citizen seated themselves in the
landau with him. This carriage was
drawn by six horses, n would have
been a credit to an American circus.
The grand free street parade was then
organized, as follows: A large body
Of constables in. adavnce, on foot; a
party OF horse grenadiers and another
of infantry; Mr.. Sheriff Errington in
his chariot; the landau, escorted by
horse g~renadiers; private carriages, a
mourning coach drawn by six horses;
a. hearse, drawn by six horses. The
calliope wasn't invented then or there
would have been one at the end of
the procession.
h streets were absolutely packed
with humanity. All London was there
to see a real nobleman go to a felon's
death. Every few rods the procession
was halted until the g~renadiers could
'clear the way. So it took nearly
three hours for the pageant to reach
Tyburn. Meanwhile his lordship sat
in the landau as serene as though GO
ing to a clambake. He discussed lit
erature, art n religion. He criticiz-
ed a new book by Lord Bolingbroke,
and recited several recent poems
which had caught his fancy. Sheriff
Valiant used to say in after years
that he W. heard such a refined
and helpful discourse.
At last the pageant reached the
place Of execution. Everything had
been done to make the scaffold seem
cozy and cheerful. The timbers were
covered with black baize and there
was q comfortable chair for his lord
ship in case he wanted to rest. The
whole mechanism of the gallows had
been changed to make death as pleas
ant as possible. The earl assembled
the steps jauntily, gave five guineas to
the executioner, smiled cheerfully on
everybody, and died without a tremor.
During his last night on earth he tried