davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
THAW DECLARES HE
is NOT FEARFUL OF
THE FINAL OUTCOME
CONTINUED From Page one)

>~~~-~~~--~-~--~--~~
formed, feel that sympathy and justice
must remain distinct"
Coatless, disheveled and with the
week old stains of travel not all erased
Thaw spent a good part of the day
looking out over the serene valley that
stretches away to the east from the
ancient JAIL The pine table. supplied
him for his increasingly voluminous
correspondence, was buried under a
disordered mass of letters and tele-
grams. The confusion of papers was in
marked contrast to the spotless clean
liness of the cell. The floor is scrubbed
daily like a ships deck. the walls are
newly whitewashed. An earthen jar on
the window sill held huge bouquet
of sweetpeas
"Who sent the flowers?" Thaw was
Il don't know he said.
The governor said he did not know
who had sent them. "a little girl, "
maybe he smiled. Then he asked a
warden il he knew. The warden shook
his head
Laughs at RumOr
Thaw laughed at the recurring ru-
mors that attempts would be made to
Sidnap him. "rhe whole trouble is,
he exclaimed, that they send a guard
up to watch me every time l have a
caller. This keeps them trotting up
and down stairs and disorganzing the
Jail equipment You can make good
story out of the kidnapping stuff
though" he added. "Why no. some
thing like this: Armed thugs sent
across border by Carmody; clash be-
tween the United States and Canada
over Harry Thaw'
Have you seen Roger Thompson since
his arrest?" Thaw was asked, but evaded
the question.
WAS he good chauffeur an inter-
viewer insisted
Il told you my lawyers found ME reas-
enable, said Thaw, rising and gesticulat-
ing with a cigar stump "If I answered
any such question as that it would not
be very reasonable. would it? I retained
counsel for Thompson because he is a
British subject, wrongly involved in my
case. They tell me he was born in To-
ronto."
Gentleman Roger lounging in another
cell, had no statement to make except,
I've admitted that I'm Roger Thompson,
and that ] drove Thaw in the car when
he escaped. That's all I'm going to ad-
nit. They've got a lawyer for me now
and things look good
Mr.. Conger said tonight he understood
that Thompson's lawyer. Lewis st. Lau-
rent, wanted to talk over with him the
suggestion made Saturday that THOMPSON
should receive immunity in New York
state from any prosecution for completely
in the Thaw liberation plot. Mr.. Conger
added that this information was not di-
rect and that he had not made up his
own mind as to whether such an arrange
ment would be wise or productive of re-
suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Rrowns Get Walker

Kansas City. Mo-, August 24-Clarence
cTilIee) Walker an outfielder for the
Kansas City American association club
was traded tonight to the st. Louis Amer
lean league team for Mack Allison, a
pitcher: Pete Compton, an outfielder
and Bunny Brief. utility man Walker
will join the st. Louis club tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
PIRATES VICTORS IN
EXHIBITION GAME

Bridgeport, Conn. August 24-The Pitts
burg National league team defeated
Bridgeport of the Eastern association on
an exhibition game here this afternoon, 2
to L. Bridgeport hit Cooper hard in the
third for four runs, but after that could
do nothing with him. Score: R.HE.
Pittsburg ................ 400 100 000-7 IL 2
Bridgeport ............... 004 600 000--4 10 2
Batteries: Cooper and Kelly; Gervais
and Monohan. Umpires, Lannigan ana
McPartlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Auditing Decatur Books

Decatur, August 24,-(special)-H.
L. Todd, an expert accountant of Bir-
mingham, is auditing the books of the
city of Decatur and it is said that the
report will make one of the finest show
ings of any municipal audit in the
state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Teddy in Kansas City

Kansas City. August 24-Theodore
Roosevelt spent 10 minutes in Kansas City
tonight on his way east after his vaca-
tion Of several weeks in the west. He
said that from now on he would be very
busy preparing for his visit to South
America next fall. lie will leave New
York October l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
LORD HALDANE
Distinguished Englishman
to Have Busy Time In
United States

New York, August 24.-v1scount Rich
ard Burden Hdldane lord high chancellor
of Great Britain. Will have busy time
during his coming visit to the American
continent. An inspection of the military
academy at West Point, banquets in New
York and Montreal, an address before the
American Bar association at Montreal
and the acceptance of an honorary degree
from McGill university are some of the
events that VIII occupy his time
Viscount Haldane left Liverpool on the
Lusitiana Saturday and is expected to
come ashore in New York next Friday
The primary object of his visit is to de-
liver an address before the American Bar
association September /. His theme Will
be Higher Nationality" Among his aud
itors will be former President William
H. Taft and scores of the most eminent
men in the legal profession in the United
States and Canada. Chief Justice White
of the United States supreme court will
introduce Viscount Haldane.
Accompanied by Sister
Accompanying viscount Haldane will be
his sister, Miss Elizabeth Haldane, and
Sir Kenneth Muir Mackenzie. clerk of the
crown. Friday evening the viscount Will
attend a banquet at the Metropolitan
club given by C. A. Severance.
Saturday morning the lord chancellor
and his party will board ]. P. Morgan's
yacht Corsair and sail for West Point.
After review of the cadets the party
will go to Albany and thence to Montreal,
where Viscount Haldane will attend a
dinner Sunday evening given by Frank
B. Kellogg, president of the American
Bar association.
The sessions of the bar association will
-sIA uoouIslJe sul uI pus '6epuoN uISaq
count Haldane will deliver his address.
Afterward he will receive a degree from
McGill. Leaving Montreal Tuesday morn
ing the chancellor and his party will pro-
eeed to New York and board the Lustania
that evening aid sail for home at mid
night.
Other eminent men who will receive de-
grees from McGill next Tuesday are Chief
Justice White, former President Taft,
Joseph H. Choate, Elihu Root, Frank B.
Kellogg, Robert L. Borden, Canadian
prime minister, and Maitre e. I.aborie, the
famous French advocate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Not For Sale

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Iriend-And what would such a picture
cost?
Proud Artist-t is not to be sold.
Friend with ready assenD-I believe
you'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
TN IT, TtTIfItITI.
Board Of Commissioners.
a. o. LANE, Commissioner.
JAMES WEATHERLN.
lMpRovEmeNr ORDINANCE mol. zs4.c

Attest: Commissioner
Ago -Herald. Aug % Sept. l. 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
IMpRovEMeNr oRoINAucr NO zss.o

~ ,.,., M COMMISSIONS
Age Herald. Aug 25-sept j. 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

Aftest, COmmjssi0n1
approved Aug. 20. 1913.
Age-Herald. Aug. z5rSept l. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
iMpRovemrNr oRoINANcr NO. 7ss.c

II. s. RYALL, City Clerk
f-e Herald Aii0 25-Sert. |. 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
REINFORCEMENT ORDINANCE NO. zss.c

II. $. RYALI. City Clerk.
Age Herald. Aug. 25-Sept. 1. 1913.
2Ryaa0n theon then you WAND tina nkhtieaon uontat
The day book., 1913-10-16

Members Of the Jewish race are
pleased at the quick way in which
representatives of other creeds saw
the injustice of the trial. 1t is expect
ed the theater will be packed.
Dr. Emil G.. Hirsch announced that
he was very anxious to speak in be-
half of the poor Jewish laborer, who
is being railroaded by the Russian
government in it's desire for Jewish
blood.
''It is a crying shame that such
thing as the Bells trial should be
tolerated in the twentieth century,"
said Dr. Hirsch, "and that, too, in the
land of the professed Christians. Let
the civilized world unite in putting a
stop to this Infamous persecution of
Jews in Russia"
Chicago Jews will make tomorrow
and Saturday day of mourning.
Prayers for the end of the trial and
the liberation of Bells will be offered
at the various synagogues.
Many Chicagoans have denounced
Russia for the trial.
ut is a blot on the Christian peo-
pie all over the world" said Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, ''but only in Russia
would this trial be possible"
'"The honor of the Christian people
is at stake said Father O'CalIaghan
of the Paulist church, "and they must
join in a loud and mighty protest
that will be heard in far-off Russia.
The charge is bigotry."
-
The day book., 1913-10-16
CHICAGO BRIEFS

jos. Sney, negro, ldniIoI dt Ooo
Sherman st., charged with attacking
Addie O'Neil, 755 S. State ST., held as
suspect in Leegson murder case.
Seven thousand saIoonkeepers in
rush to renew licenses before Nov. 1.
.Backers of Edwin r. Wright are
threatening to withdraw if John H.
Walker is elected president of Illinois
Federation of Labor
Mayor Harrison's subway plans
relegatedN to committee on local
transportation.
Anna CwIaw, 10, 1856 Holt av.,
died of grief because older sister,
Elizabeth, married.
DR.. Max Reichman, Chicago Post
Graduate Hospital, thought to have
found possible cure for cancer.
States Rep. R. e. Sherman, Bull
Moose, opposes amalgamation of
Progressives and Republicans.
John F. Richards, vice-president of
Illinois State Bar ASSN, told young
lawyers desire for wealth was HARM
full.
H. Campbell, 1850 Turner av., city
fireman, broke leg in fall while work.
ing on fire at 2442 LaSalle st.
Joseph Novak, 10, 1925 Fry ST.,
badly burned. Caught hold of live
wire.
Republican Club of Illinois wei
coined VIM. Hale Thompson back
home with banquet.
Mre Annia Shodike 6Eo w fdtI.
st.. may die from beating given her
by husband.
John Bennett, 20 E. 21st st.,
saloonkeeper, tried suicide. Cut
throat. May recover.
Three auto bandits got $1,000
worth of jewels from home of Fred
erick Reynolds, 918 Buena av.
chas. M. Rau, business agent of
Steamftters' Protective ASSN, badly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
MAYV|lLE NORMAL
BEGINS sept. 80

4 The new school year at the May
willie Normal school will open on
Tuesday, September 80. All condi.
tons are encouraging and indicate a
good attendance and a successful
years work.
Wide interest has been shown in
the Model Rural school, the. Normal
schools most recent and important
improvement. The Model Rural
school is intended to illustrate in ev-
cry way the best that is practicable
and feasible in a country school. II
aims to aid, not only the o~ne-teacher
school. but the two-teacher school,
which for a long time to come will
be the most common type Of the con-
solidated school. The Mayville Nor
NAL school is we'll known for its in
terest in elementary education and
the improvement of country life in
general and its new Model Rural
school will be of very exceptional
value to students of the Normal
school who are preparing to teach in
the country schools. Such. students
will have opportunity for observation
of the various phases of the manage
ment of the Model Rural school and
they will go out to their work IN
the state with minds rich with ideas
of how country schools and country
life are to be improved. 1t is prob
ably true that no other institution in
the state is now as we'll equipped to
tarin rural school teachers as the
Mayville Normal school. Undoubtei-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
With the C|ubW0men.
BY Yrs. W. r. Cushing.

include in its budget a sum sufficient
TO meet the expense Of such a nurse,
and this matter, it is expected, WIZ
be taken up at its special, or defer
red meeting, next Monday night.
1t is said that the personnel OF
the commission is highly in favor or
such a measure, and it now ~devolVes
upon the citizens to make known
their desires In this most important
matter. Sc.
A meeting has been called al the
home of Mrs. Bodenstab this after.
noon, of the committees appointed
from the various women's clubs. and
there is every indication that prompt
and energetic means will be taken
In the form of circulating petitions.
etc, On the part OF every woman's
organization in the city, toward pre-
senting to the city commission the
| need of an appropriation from its
! budget of a sum sufficient to meet the
! amount necessary for the best pro
| lection of the health of North Da-
kota's choicest possession-its chill
dren and budding youth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Rig ATTENDANCE At
CHURCH CONVENTION

Fargo, \. D., Sept. 24.-With the
Communion service, Rev. c. H. Phil
and Rev. j. Charles Evans o1hcl7
ating. the first day of the state con-
ference of the Congregational church
came to a close Tuesday evening
Earlier in the evening the gathering
hearu addresses by Rev. Charles n
Richards OF New York City, and by
Rev. A., c. Hacke of Dickinson, who
preached the conference sermon. The
evening session was opened by deVo.
tlonal exercises by Rev. j. =. o or
Minot and music by the church quar-
tet.
The t~hirty-second annual confer
ence of the Congregations, church OF
North Dakota convened at l:3o
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
First Congregational church. The at
tendance was good at the opening
and it is expected that several more
delegates will arrive today.
Enrolment and election of assist
ant moderator, scribe and assistant
scribe came first on the program.
The election resulted as follows: AS
sistant moderator, Rev. j. c. Evans
Of Cooperstown; scribe, Rev. p. H.
Peatfield, Mayville; assistant scribe,
Rev. F. C. Oliver, McHenry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
ABOUT A SCHOOL NURSE.

Sentiment having been thoroughly
aroused in the city over the possible
spreading of a few cases of cOntagl-
Gus disease, sufferers from which
were school children in the lower
grades, active steps are being taken
toward securing an appropriation
from the city commission for the en-
ployment of a school nurse.
At a special meeting Of the Mon
day club. two weeks ago, the matter
of a trained school nurse and medi-
cal inspection for the children a
discussed at length. after which the
president, Mrs. Knowles, appointed o
committee. of which Mrs. w. H. b.
denstab is chairman. to confer with
similar committees to be appointed
from the other women's clubs of the
city. The idea was to present a re-
quest to the school board that a
schol nurse be engaged and that
medical attendance be urged upon
the parents. to whom the nurse should
report suspicious cases.
At a special meeting of the school
board Monday afternoon, during
which there was a stirring address
by a noted health expert of Toronto.
Canada. DR.. w. E. Struthers. it was
decided to ask the city commissioner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

dress out Of the ordinary class, no
matter how simple it may be other
wise. This is the touch that many
women can give but will not afford to
pay for in the read-made garment
The material of this attractive modei
is navy blue ratine with satin char
meuse for the border, cuffs and
crush girdle. The decoration (Which
may BIT duplicated with embroidery
pattern 14399}- is done with black
soutache braid and dots embroiderea
solidly in old blue, Indian red and
green. The rounded bottom of the
center front and the effective drap'
cry on one side. are striking novel
features. The skirt is cut in three
pieces. and the blouse has a slightly
dropped shoulder. -Four and three.
eighths yards of 42-inch material will
make this gown in size &c. Both pat
terms are cut in five sizes; Is cents
each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

H. Newton at the Mckenzie hotel
Wednesday afternoon when she enter
tanned seven guests AT a pretti!y al'-
pointed tea. a decoration Of pink
and white asters were arranged ~
vases throughout the room which aat.
ed much to the already cozy appear
ance of the surroundings. The time
was spent in doing fancy work and
exchanges ideas on the latest methods
Of such line Of sewing. Pleasing ceEl-
versation abounded and the time
passed most delightfully."-. At > O'Clock
the hostess served delicious dantles.
during which time little Mary Jane
Bowen ably assisted Mrs. Newton.
Mrs. Engerud accompanied the judge
here a few days ago and has been a
guest at the Mckenzie, expecting to
leave within a day for her home IN
Fargo. the guest list included the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Edward Engerud,
E. G. Snyder. A. K. Ross, j. D. Thomas,
B. F. Spauldings c.. F. Dullam, and r,
G. Bowen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
RETURNED FROM CITIES.

Mrs. W.. F. Gushing has returned
from the twin cities. where she spent
a few days looking into the matter o.
an exhibit for the educational depart
ment of the Industrial Exposition OF
labor saving deyices for the wonan OF
the city and Of the farm homo.
A. number of unique and interesting
devices have already been secured.
each of which betokens a lot OF
thinking on the part Of workers in
this line. All are designed with the
sole object of saving Or simplifying
labor for the housewife, who, if she
has been neglected in the past, a
complain no longer of being in any
sense overlooked.
Among the unusual things which
will be exhibited is a range construct
ed upon the entirely new principle OF
combining a fireless cooker with the
ordinary gas or gasoline stove, its
use being confined to neither the n
| or the other. but either mode Of cook
ing may be adopted at will.
Still another device is a mayor
naise mixer and home butter churn,
combined; and simplicity itself is -ex-
pressed in a hollow cork with a per-
forated aluminium top. The cork end
fits into any ordinary bottle, which,
when filled with water, becomes an
ideal clothes sprinkler. Again, there
is a self-winding clothesline, which
may be wound up on a reel and kept
clean and protected from the weather.
There will be new dust cloths and
broom covers, and, altogether, a
glimpse at this department may well
repay the seeker after more hours OF
repose, as against confusion and use
less toll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARkEN. HAl!|
Look years younger! Use the Of
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

You can turn gray, faded hair beay
tifully dark and lustrous almost ovf
night if you'll get a so cent bottle, I
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
at any drug store. Millions of bottles 4
this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sol
annually, says Il w%ell-known drugggi1
here, because it darkens the hair 1
naturally and evenly that no n ca
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray, bS
coming faded, dry, scraggly and tba
have a surprise awaiting them, becaus
after one or two applications the gra;
hair vanishes and your locks beconI
luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all da1
druff goes, scalp itching and falling hai
stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray-haired
unattractive folks aren't wanted around
so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur tonight and you'll be delighte|
with your dark, handsome hair and you
youthful appearance within a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Patterns 7o46.7974.

Paris designers cling to the idea
of simplicity in one-piece dresses
such as New York women want for
early fall street wear: The new
note is sounded in fabrics and in the
broken lines of the silhouette. Two
of the lates models here shown cali
attention to the narrow bottom OF the
skirts, and to the inevitable drapery.
That on the left (7946) is made Ut
taupe color wool poplin, and has d
belt of chiffon velvet and a brocadad
silk collar, by way Of adding a touch
of bright color. 1t has a drop shout
der blouse with trimming sections
and crosses %diagonaly to meet the
line of the smart two-piece skirt in
peg-top effect. Size Sc can be made
from ) IL yards Of 42-inch material.
When a little hand embroidery is
judiciously used, as illustrated on the
other gown (7974) it instantly puts a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
MONDAY CLUB.

The Monday club met Monday al
ternoOn at the home OF Mrs. ykiebert,
North Fourth street, with Miss Har'
mon as hostess. Program was as fol
lows. s
Roll COLLABORATION Experiences.
Chtpterl.-Blander Matthews Del
veloDment Of the Drama-Mrs. Cusir
ing.
Indian Dances and Legends-Mrs.
Bruce. .
Vocal Solo-September Evening
Mrs. Berndt; Mrs. LaRose at the pi-
ano.
Development OF Moving Pictures
Mrs. Dullan.
Duet Piano - Awakening of the
Lion-Mrs. Haney, Miss Harmon.
The afternoon was enjoyable
throughout, the music feature of the
program eliciting especial apprecia'
ton. The study of the drama prom
Uses to become an absorbing one, and
the papers by Mrs. Bruce and Mrs.
Dullam were timely and altogether
interesting. .aM.ta .fs .a...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Hooan.crites.

Hoqan,crites. ~
Grand Forks Times: Mrs. J. p.
Hogan Of East Grand Forks has an
nounced the approaching marriage OF
her daughter Miss Winifred Hogan
to T. G. Critics of Mondak. Mont. The
wedding will occur at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church in East Grand Forks.
"Wednesday morning. Oct. s. Rev. Fa-
Their Klinkhammer will o%fficiatc. Miss
Hogan is we'll known inthis city, hav-
ing been connected with the Benner
and Bcbb department store for. some
time and Mr.. Critics is a former resi-
dent of Grand Forks. A large circle
OF friends will join in extending good
wishes to the estimable couple.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

Plays, the Practical Part to Enable
Us to Get the Most Out of the Study
of the Drama" Mrs. B. F. Spaulding
gave a very interesting account of the
Staging of the American Drama"
Mrs. Minnie Budlong told of the origin
and work of the Drama League of
America" After the program, dele
gates were elected for the state con-
vention which convenes at Fargo
Oct. IS, 16 and II, and is as follows:
Mrs. +. R. Smythe and Mrs. 3. F.
Spaulding, Mrs. E. J. Taylor and Mrs.
C. L. Young, alternate delegates. The
club will meet again in two weeks at
| the home of Mrs. Robt. Orr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Society Notes
Delightful Trip.

Miss Leota Terrell and her brother
E. A. Terrell write friends that they
are having a ver:y delightful trip, hay.
ing then Just completed sightseeing
at Niagara Falls and some Of the
large cities back east, and would soon
be visiting at their former home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Fortni1htIy Club Met.

The initial meeting for the season
of the Fortnightly club was held at
Mrs. Budlong's apartments in the VIM.
V. Kiebert residence, $50 Fourth st.
on Wednesday afternoon. The first
quarter will be devoted to the study
of the American drama, and the pro-
gram was in line with that theme
of thought yesterday. Mrs. c. l..
Young, in a very interesting manner,
gave a talk relating to "How to Study
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

", a great many young men and wo-
men who are just finishing the Eighth
grade and who are going away 10
school TO prepare for teaching in the
country will go TO the Mayvilie NOT
nal school the coming year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
EOR1NIGH1LY CLUB.

The Fortnightly club held its mi
tial meeting OF the year Wednesday
afternoon, a ttle home of Mrs. Bud
long. The following program proved
most enjoyable:
Preview-Mrs. BudlOng.
How to Study a Play-Mrs. Young.
Staging of American Plays-Mrs.
Spalding.