davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Promoting Model Stores.

New York, April 9.-The first Of q
chain of model stores where the mini,
mum wage paid to girl employees is to
be $12 a week has just been opened.
Light lunches, sodas, ice cream and
candies will be sold, and the stores
will be conducted by stock company
composed of persons interested in the
social welfare of young women. Will.
liam G. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury, is one of the original pro.
moters Of the scheme. The company
has capital of $72,500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
"FIyiess Towns" Planned.

gOwatonna, Mimi, April "a fly
campaign is to be carried on in Sonth.
ern Minnesota towns this spring. State
Entomologist Washburn gave an illus
trated lecture here Sunday night on
the prevention of the house fly mus
ance. St. Peter will have the same
lecture today, and on April % the
Southern Minnesota Federation OF
Women's clubs, converting in Roches
ter, will be addressed by Mr.. Wash
burn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Michigan Women Again Lose,

Detroit, Mich, April S.-For the
second time in less than six months,
on the face of significant returns
available, a constitutional amendment
permitting woman suffrage was de-
feated in Michigan. It alone, of five
amendments to the state constitution
lost. The municipal ownership prop
osition in Detroit which required a
3 to 2 victory to carry, was adopted
by big majority. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Dubuque, la, Hotel Burned.

Dubuque, Ia, April .s.-The Julien
hotel, one of the best known in the
state, was destroyed by fire. It is
thought that the 200 or more guests
and employees had escaped though
many were forced to flee in their night
clothes. The fire burned briskly and
it was feared that other buildings
in the immediate neighborhood would
be destroyed. The hotel was erected
at cost of $25O,O00.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Militia for Strike Dutx

Buffalo, April 9.-Orders have lust
been issued for 5000 state militia
men to report at once for strike duty
here in connection with the carmen.
strike on the International RailWa,
company's lines. In addition to thu
Seventy-fourth and Sixty-fifth regi
ments, all of the Third regiment *
cept two companies now on strike
duty at Auburn, were ordered out
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
CONDITION MORE GRAVE, HOW.
EVER, HAS RELAPSE OF
INFLUENZA. 8sS
STARTS WITH PAINTING FIT
Illness Began Last Monday-Physl.
clans Reassuring, but Anxiety
is Felt for Pontiff Whose
~ Heart is Affected. .I + 3

Rome, April 9.-Pope Plus K. has
suffered a relapse, and as is usual in
relapses, his condition is considered
graver than that occasioned by his ill
ness of last month. The present at
tack began with fainting fit, and
Professor Marchiafava, the papal ply
sician, was summoned late Monday
night. HIS has visited the pontiff since
then several times.
Official Statement Brief.
The official statement given out at
the Vatican simply says:
The pope is suffering from a re-
lapse of the influenza"
The physician in attendance on the
pope, however, reports that the pope's
temperature shows slight RISE This,
however, does not prevent the patient
from getting fair amount of sleep.
The Osservatore Romano, the Vati-
can organ, published the official state
ment last evening:
Since yesterday evening the holy
father has been indisposed with re-
lapse of Influenza. His condition is
causing no anxiety, but he requires
much rest" .,.
Relapse Causes Anxiety.
The truth is that the pope's relapse
is causing great anxiety; because 1T
was not expected, and for the further
reason that at his advanced age there
is the ever-present danger of his being
unable to Withstand the drain on his
strength.
During his recent illness, the pope
was much depressed, but as he re-
gained his health, this distressing
symptom disappeared. With the re-
turn of the influenza, depression is
one of the symptoms that has again
been manifested.
Was overtired.
At z O'Clock Monday evening the
pope retired to his study. He had
complained of feeling overtired. AT
just what hour he was overcome by
\ fainting spell has not been learned,
but members OF the household rush.
ing to his assistance, realized that
his condition was serious and became
greatly alarmed, rs no physician was
present.
Father Presdocine, the Vatican
chemist, was called and administered
stlmulants, which revived the pontitf.
Given Heart StimuIant.
DR.. Andrea Amioi was hastily sum.
moned. He was followed by Professo,
Marchiafava. They found that the
pope had already been put to bed, but
was still suffering from recurrence
of faintness. Finding that the action
of the heart was weak they injected
strophanthus, which restored him.
The sisters and niece of the pontifl
were notified Immediately and went al
once to the Vatican. They remained,
however, at the bedside for only few
minutes.
BY order of the physician, all audi.
ences were suspended and the pope
remained in bed throughout the day,
with the result that a steady improve.
ment was noted.
Professor Marchiafava, in an inter.
view, said that alarm was not justi.
fed. He expressed the hope that the
attending physicians would be able
to overcome the disease quickly II
the pontiff were allowed complete
rest. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Minnesota "U." Man Apnoin+.d

Minnesota ~" Man Appointed.
San Francisco, April 9.-Charles Ed
win van Barneveld, professor OF min
ing engineering in the University 8,
Minnesota Min e has been appointed chief 8.
the tn department Of mines and metallur
81 Tor the Panama. acific exposition
to be held in this city from Februar,
to December, 1915. Professor var
Barneveld was in conference with tho
exposition officials during the Eas
ter vacation Of the Minnesota institu
ton and has gone back home to make
preparations for returning st the cloa1
ct school e i 80 sG q s..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Neck Broken Two Years Ago.

New York, April 9.-"More than
fifty doctors said could never be-
cured" declared Esther Harris, when
she proudly walked for the first time
since little more than two years ago
when her neck and back were broken
by a fall down the elevator shaft Of
the Triangle shirtwaist factory build
ing during the fire in which $50 EN-,
ployes lost their lives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
JUDGE Of Note Is Dead

London, April 8.---Robert II. BuHocl
Marsham, magistrate for the past "a
years at Bow street police court
where he decided hundreds of Amert
can extradition cases, is dead. He
was 80 years old.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Third Party Takes Place.

Washington, April s.-Progressives
in the House, when that branch of
Congress met, declared their solidar
ity as third party by putting in nom.
ination for the speakership Represen
tative Victor Murdoch of Kansas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Doorkeeper Of Hen pies.

Berlin, April 3.-The bearer of the
most remarkable name in the German
aristocracy is dead. He was Her,
Pfoertner yon der Hoelle (the door
keeper of hell). He held an Official
most In Snesie-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Towns Ballot Next Week

Mitchell, s. D., April sTuesday Of
next week spring elections will take
place in many cities and towns OF
South Dakota. The principal issue
will be on the license question.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
is Perish When Ship capsized

Bay City, Ore, April S.-Eighteen
IT the % men on board were drowned,
it is learned, as the result of the cap.
sizing Sunday of the German bark,
Mimi, which had just been hauled of
the. beach at North Spit, Nephalem
bay, where it had been since Feb. IL,
when it went ashore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
French Aviator KiIl.d

~ TTS1CH NVIdIOr Killed. E9.Iia3Il
Saigon, French Cochin China, Aprf
"a French aviator, George Vero
1nck, while making a flight, fell viii
his aeroplane near Mitho, on til,
Mekong river, and was killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-26

position TO try mechanical filtration.
should IL become necessary. A me.
chanical filtration plant requires the
creation OF storage reservoir in
which water IS allowed 10 settle for al
least twenty-four hours. The purpose
OF this is 10 cause the heavier sedi-
ment In the water 70 deposit through
gravity. After this deposit has been
made, the water being reasonably
clear. is drawn OF and Is treated 10
destroy whatever impurities or animal
life may stIll remain in II. The engL
neer referred 10 points out that by in
stalling the well system we can Sc
cure good natural filtration. and ~ at
any time the water coming from the
wells IS found 10 be dangerous or 9th
erwise unfit for use. It can be correct
ed by mechanical filtration.
Tho IntelIigencer believes that me
chanlcal filtration. such as advocated
by Dr lIaskins. and the we'll system.
such as suggested by Engineer smith.
are the only two practical plans for
Wheeling The well system has the
apparent advantage OF economy.
Might We not, therefore. wisely try
the well system. keeping in view the
POSSIBILITY Of falling back upon me-
charical filtration ~ compelled 90 do
s07
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-26

The late James G. Carter was es-
teeued for the last thirty years o. his
life as the real intellectual leader. GER
t3inlv OF the bar of New York state.
and probably of the bar Of the United
States. tie was man Of impressive
personality. \o' OF large figure. he
Was nevertheless well knit and finely
prCro~toued His CONFERENCE.-THE
perfectly the story 90 his life OF in
star' application To- his profession
anr .Is capacity far profound study.
when the late chief Justice Col
eriirs. whom Vas the highest Judicial
oTI..r of Great Hri Ian. visited tho
United states in IS2 h" confessed
himself fo have been especially im-
pressed with the personality and tho
perfect sue ,es'ion Of intellectual and
NOR strength which tibet rarsoraIty
revealed of James O. Carter
Mr. Carter is some respects rc-
mlI"3 'aa typical English states
man or lawyer OF Great reputation.
IH" Out .f his viii Fors was similar
tp trs' which had been characteristics
ally adopted ty the prominently creut
men Of ENGLAND for more than n gen
Grafton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-26

II was my good fortune 10 have had
several very interesting conversations
with Mr. Carter in the last years OF
his life. foun dSim one afternoon
Ia the library OF the Union League
club. New York City pouring over
what apparently was a book not often
taken from the shelves OF the library.
He greeted mo cordially and motioned
TO vacant chair near him.
i have been looking up some OF the
published addresses Of Governor Tild-
on Mr. Carter said In reading
them ! found my ELF uumindful Of the
purpose ] had iu mind when I opened
20 them"
Mr.. Carter looked at mo as though
inviting ne 90 ask him what IL was
hat caused him 10 b. diverted from
hir first Iuruosn Instead Of doing
that ! said 20 him that a DISTINGUISHED
professor o. Columbia university had
within few days told me- that he re-
garded the article written by James
G.. Carter upon Governor THGen and
published not long after Tllden's
death M rot only a masterpiece Of bi
oEraphical writing but also the finest
complication OF the mastery OF tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-26

English language and the revelation
OF the wonderful powers OF that Ian
guage in the hands OF master to OK.
press with clarity any thought how.
ever subtle.
Mr.. Garter turned to me quickly and
sai6. Who was the professor that
pa i me that compliment"
It was DR.. John Bassett Moore.
Tho as you know was twice assistant
secretary OF state and probably the
greatest mHster OF the archives Of the
state department and OF the history
OF American diplomacy and arbitrat-
ion the United States has ever had"
DR.. Moore pays me n great com
pliment, Mr.. Carter said. but I think
he may have forgotten Governor Tnd-
ems writings. IL was exactly thl, 10
which / referred when / told you that
my thought had been averted from
my first purpose as was reading one
OF Governor Tildsn's uapers. He was
ne greatest master OF pure. dignifed
English whom ] have ever known
among Americans. or course
speak Of him now as a writer uron
economic, polit.ca or statesmanshlp
subjects II ! could make my voice
heard by an the students in our uni
vers4tics and law schools ] would say
10 them. Read and study the writings
OF Samuel J. Tilden ~ you wish 20 ac.
0uirp perfect English style FOR the ex-
pre- sion Of thoughts and Views asso.
ciated with the LEGAL profession. with
eco n9uic or financial subjects and with
'ne trle arr NJ science OF the highest
etatce mIu-hip.'
'Copyright 1888. IS T.. J. Edwards All
rights reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-26
WAR ON PEnRosE.

PENNSYLVANIA Republicans have be-
gun war ON Senator Pen-ose. Tho
term 81 Fcrrose expires in 1915. and
r" Sc candidate 20 succeed himself.
Tho PENNSYLVANIA Progrcssiyes pro.
pose 90 nominate clifford Plnchot
Democrats VII have their own cardi-
Gr'o. and mo Independent Republ.-
cans OF Pennsylvania seek a candidate
.u opposition % Ienroee.
P"urose i7 a man o. ability. hut no
represents in the United states SEN
ate only Che Pennsylvania Railroad
and allied intcrests lie IS not % ror-
rasontative OF thc people Of Penusyl-
yania.
Pennsylvania is n Republican state.
and i' Che Republican voters ~ that
state have m opportunity 90 vota FOR
70 candidate who is fairly represent.
five o' popular interests. they viii
send n Republican 90 tho United States
Senate. They WIN not rcud Pou-oae
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-26

the Limitation that they must be con-
hrned by the senate. His power 90
make treaties was restrained by the
provision that they did not become ef-
fectiNe TIL approved by tWo-thlrds 81
the senate. Congress was given power
20 pass laws. the president was given
power 10 veto them. and finally CON
gress was given ths power 90 override
his veto by g. two-thirds vote. Thus 10
Is evident that iu our form OF govern
ment the congress Is cu-equal 90 and
INDEPENDENT OF the president.
This Independence OF congress. how
ever. cannot be imagined b. individual
under residential influence and sur
render their Legislative Cuu~Clcurss
keeping
Undoubtedly Mr.. Wilson has gone
farther in the Capitalization Of power
in the hands OF the President than any
other chief executive ever did. lie
has sought 20 be not only the execu.
tive. but the Legislature He seeks
not only 20 control appointments. but
10 use appointments for the further
ance Of legislation TIo has personal
~ presented his views 20 Congress and
demanded their acceptance. only a
very strong man and very wise man
can follow out successfully tho pro
gram that Mr.. Wilson has undertaken
Theodore Roosevelt attempted n and
left the Presidency with a majority of
both Houses OF Congress decidedly an
raEonistic 70 him So far Mr.. Wilson
has encountered no serious opposition.
but opposition is forming and the Wig
orous pronouncements OF Senator
Hitchcock indicate that this opposition
may az any time become serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-26
Did You
Ever Think

How easily ah0. could be- cheap
cncd ? Cheap Innings. inncrs0lcs
made of paste board. cvclcts that
are nor ia,f color. imitation welt
100 place of genuine Goodyear.
cheap leather given "a high finish
which soon wear, of
None of these substitution, are
easily detected hy fhc average rur-
chaser SET they make world OF
difference In the comfort and wear.
While DO costs more. We watch
these points i1 our shoes and have
them made o., they should hc made
Wear q pair then you viii know
why our customers arc Slu r.I
fuefrmcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-26

Published Daily. Except Sunday. by the
lntelligencer Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-26

There is no
baking
powder so
economical
In practical
use, no
matter how
little others
may cost,
as the Royal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-26
NEW NEWS OF TERDAY
By E J. Edwards
James c. Carter and Samuel J. Tilden.
By K. J. Edwards

!: =. :. 4. :. - z. =:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-26

Large Japanese Nut Bowl.
with 8 individual Dishes. The
Set sells regularly for 69c-
buy them Wednesday Axe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-26

Translucent Austrian China. q
white ground with Rose decor
alton and gold handles. Regu-
larly-eec the Set. SO4
Wednesday QUO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-04
co. JAIL
FOR THIS
FELLOW

Alexander Kulcher was yesterday
given six months In the county Jail by
Judge Walter J. Riley for wife beating
and that was not all that Alexander
got. He got a thoroughly good licking.
but that happened before the Judge had
a whack at him. New Years day
Alexander permitted a few high ones
to slip down his throat and nestle
comfortably under his belt. All might
have been we'll If he had let it go at
few, but he didn't. he acquired a few
more, and these latter reminded him
of the joyous times he used to have
during the holiday season beating his
wife before she got divorce from him.
Another drink settled the thing and he
started for her home 475u McCook ave-
nue..
Alexander is nothing if not discreet
and instead of rushing In and doing
some inside fighting as a less diplo-
matte man might do, he secured a
clothes pole and made his charge at
long range.
The cries of his victim soon aroused
the neighborhood and three women
neighbors of his former wife rushed
to the rescue The endorsements were
entirely too much for Alexander and
his clothes pole and what the women
did to him was only little less than
he deserved. The police took him in
hand when the women had gotten
through with him and Judge Riley
added the finishing touches yesterday.
Charles Leggin was another prisoner
before Judge Riley who was sentenced
! to months in the Crown Point jail
About six months ago Leggin got into
an alteration with John Kanitink in
| a boarding house on Tod avenue and
| cut the latter in the stomach with a
knife. The police have been looking
| for Leggin ever since but 1t was not
until New Years day that they were
able to get their hands on him. Kani-
tink was in the hospital for some time
| but finally recovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-04
DEALS IN
LAKE CO.
REALTY

Some big acreage transfers in the
Dyer district and the Gary Gibson
Hessville industrial territory has been
made within the past few days.
Gives $4,000 Mortgage.
Chief of Importance is the sale OF
100 acres between Gary and Hammond
and south Of East Chicago. Acreage
to this amount in the south half of the
southwest quarter of section and the
northwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter section 10. township SO north.
range west, has been sold by Clara
f. Bass eft al. to John B. Green. trustee,
by warranty deed for the stated con-
sideration of 81. Green has executed a
mortgage on the land in favor of Clara
Bass ct al for the sum of $50. 600.
Dyer Land Is sold.
Clara Shirra, widow, has sold to VIM.
A. Writ by warranty deed 59ia acres
in the northwest quarter of section "a.
township 35 north, range 10 west A
consideration of $1,000 is stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-04
TO WHOM DOES THIS
CHURCH BELONG?
Judge Becker Must Decide
Vexed Question of Di-
vided Congregation.

Members of the Croatin Roman
Catholic church of Whiting, of which
the Rev. Francis Podgorsek is the
pastor, laid their differences before
Judge Becker in the Superior court yes
terday for a decision as to which of the
two factions is entitled to the church
property. The lawsuit involves the
pews and church fixtures and the con-
gregation's bank account
The suit for possession was brought
by faction which is headed by Rev.
Elias Gusic. who says he was ordained
In the old country, but who is not
recognized by Bishop H. ]. Alerding of
the FIT. Wayne diocese, with which the
congregation is affiliated.
The adherents of the Rev. Gusic are
proceeding on the ground that the
Croatian Roman Catholic church of
Whiting is q. corporation duly organic
ed under the laws of the state and that
as such they have right to call as
their pastor whom they desire, while
those of the congregation holding with
the Rev. Podgorsek maintain that the
other faction, by their action of dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-04

The Commercial Club of Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago met last
night with Judge Walter j. Riley, the
new president, presiding for the nrst
time since his election.
Secretary NJ. Z. Critics read the list
of the presidents standing committee
appointments which had been confirmed
by the directors at a meeting during
the afternoon. The list is as follows:
House Committee-George Mirkoo.
chairman. Clint Garbee. Louis Aeby, T.
f. Helm and Christ Borman.
Entertainment Committee-William
Jewell chairman. NJ. 6. Sternberg. jr,
w. j. Funky. George H. Summers. J. w.
Murray
Industrial Committee-G. J. Bader,
chairman. w. j. McRae. C. A. West
berg. C. L. Kirk. w. L. Spencer.
Transportation Committee-Charles
z. Fowler, chairman w. B. Van Horne,
B. D. l.. Glazebrook, A. G. Lundquist, J.
s. Dewey.
Civic Improvement Committee-H. C.
RutIedge. chairman, j. G. Allen, A. G.
! slocomb. J. C. Dickson, George w
| Lewis.
| l-ublic Improvement Committee
John r. Farovid. chairman. NJ R
schock. ]. A. Patterson. Thomas OCon-
nell. c.. X. Wallace.
| Educational Committee = E. n
| Canine, chairman. f. Fl. Fish, Nathan
| Shine. Frank Callahan. Newton Hem
| broff.
Membership Committee-c. p. Bur.
! dick, chairman. NJ Flynn. J. d. Ken
nedy, Earl Hush.
In addition to the foregoing new
| committee was established, called thu
executive committee AID composed o
/ the chairmen of standing committee
| and the officers of the club. 1t will b.
| the duty of this committee to look afte
| business coming before the club which
does not come under the province o
any of the standing committees and TO
| which special committee has beel
| provided.
| The suggestion of Mr. James Englis