davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Will MAKER IS
CALLED TO THE
Vatican TODAY
Attorney, Who Wrote Late
Pope Leo's Testament,
Summoned this Morning
PONTIFF FOUND IN
WEAKER CONDITION
Slept TRANQUILITY Several Hours, but
was Disturbed by Several Coughing
Attacks-Doubtful How Long Pre-.
late's Constitution can Stand Attack
ALARMING ATTACK.

HAAkAAS.AA&Ne -A11:NNNs
Rome, April 16.-(5:45 O'Clock
p. m)-Thc pope had an alarm.
Ing coughing spell this morning.
The attack was followed by such
an exhaustion that the attendants
feared the worst. Subsequent to
the attacks of coughing. the pope
had periods OF depression. but
aftcr u rest appeared relieved. At
this hour the condition of his
holiness Is considered stationary.
Rome, April 6.-According to a
bulletin issued this morning by the
pope's physicians. the Pontiff slept
TRANQUILITY several hours during the
night and this morning his tempera-
ture was 81. Lawyer Patriarca, who
made the late Pope Leo's will, was
tore Marchiafava had a long confer
ence with Cardinal Merry Del Val, the
papal secretary of state. The Pope's
sisters entered the Vatican early this
morning. and We're received by Mgr.
farolin. who held them waiting until
the physicians ended their visit. Aft
er seeing the Pope. the sisters ad-
Journed to the adjoining chapel. where
they heard two masses.
Pr1vate. but reliable information
says that while the Pope is without
fever. he is much weaker than this
time yesterday. If his illness contin-
ues the present course. he will be
weaker each day. He was disturbed
more than usual by coughing attacks
during the morning. and even if the
bronchial affection does not develop
into actual pneumonia, it is doubtful
now long the constitution of the pa
tient can hold out. The aggravation,
which occurred last evening in the
condition of the Pope. reached a.
climax shortly before midnight, and
then gradually wore off in the early
morning hours. The Pontiff was able
to take some nourishment this morn
Ing. Marchiafava insists upon a COM
plete rest,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
OPPOSITION FOR
RAW WOOL DUTY
Fifteen Per Cent ad Valor-
en- Tax is slogan-Say it
was Original Agreement

Washington, April 16.-"Fifteer
per cent ad valorem duty on raw WOOL
was the slogan of organized opposition
to the administration free wool bill
when the democratic caucus resumed
consideration of the new tariff bill to-
day.
At an early morning conference of
the democrats from Ohio. Indiana.
West Virginia and many western
states. it was determined to stand by
the decision to fight for fifteen per
cent duty. which they claim was the
original judgment of the ways and
means committee before consultations
with the president. Chairman Under
wood. after conference with the
president, expressed confidence that
the tariff bill will be approved by the
house caucus without an important
within the next three or
four days. Underwood declared that
they would permit the minority to be
fully heard. Representative Hull of
Tennessee. author of the income tax
law, answered the complaints of the
life insurance companies against the
provisions of the law affecting them.
The committee holds policyholders are
not promised to refund. but participa-
ton in the surplus profits. upon tnat
basis, the insurance companies are IN
Ia position to declare dividends which
conform to the commercial definition
of dividends.
Would Change Rules.
As part of plan to demand sched-
e-by-schedule revision of the tariff.
Senator Cummins introduced a senate
resolution asking that the rules be
changed so that senators might de-
mand separate vote on any provision
in a conference report on tariff bill
The resolution was referred to the
rules committe, and Senator Cummins
will endeavor to secure early action.
Conference reports of all kinds are
now adopted in both houses of con-
gress by single votes. Senator Cum,
MINIS pointed out today that should
the democratic tariff revision go
through both houses as a single meas
ure, the senate could be forced to ac-
cept the final decision of Il conference
without an opportunity to
vote on schedules in which the senate
might previously have made changes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
SENATORS ARE "HEr UP"
Over Racket Made by the Capitol's
New Mono. Rail System.

Over Racket Made by the Capitol's
New Mono- Rail System.
Washington. April 16.-More than
a year ago work was commenced on
the installation of mono-rail sys-
tenn of transportation between the cap
itol and the senate office building. This
is to superscdc the little electric car
rage used to carry busy senators back
and forth from their offices to the
senate chamber.
The mono-rail system has just been
put in operation. Running rapidly
Through the tunnel 1t makes a noise
like the combined efforts of a battery
of triphammers.
The sensitive nerves Of senator's. al
ready on the ragged edge through the
clamor of patriots demanding office.
have gone to pieces under the noisy
attack of this new system.
Senator Stone has introduced a res
olution to investigate the subject and
discover by what authority the senate
was thus imposed upon and directing
the committee on rules to devise some
way of transportation that will be
more comfortable to senator's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
The eImportanceof of
Keeping Posted
Wasted OPPORTUNITIES.

How many things we have
proposed to do. how many
planned. yet how We loiter in
our noblest purposes! You may
be always successful II you do
but set out we'll and let your
thoughts and practices proceed
upon right method"
You have often made up your
mind to buy something for the
person or the home, but have
put off doing So from time to
time. Then one day you pick
up a wek-old paper and dis
cover some especially worth
while offer of the Very thing
you needed.
This emphasizes the import
ance Of keeping posted on when
and how to buy to advantage.
Grasp your opportunities by
reading the advertisements in
THE TINES carefully every
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
MOVING PICTURES MUST
Be Sent SPARK PROOF
Interstate Commerce Commission
Holds Films Are Dangerous
Inf1ammable Articles.

Washington, April 16.-Moving pic
ture films today were placed BY the
Interstate Commerce commission in
the category of dangerous infiam-
mable articles, and shippers hereafter
are required to pack them in spark
proof metal cases, inclosed in strong
and light wooden or fibre board boxes
or pails." The commission extended
the order requiring railways in the
Central Passenger association terri
tory to bring the passenger tariffs in
harmony with the long and short haul
provision of the law until May /, 1914.
instead of next May.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
TWO men HELD
ON SUSPICION
Chicago Police Hold Them
in Connection with MUIR
der Of George Dietz

Chicago. April 1s:-rwo men are
under arrest In connection with the
murder Of George Dietz. the woman's
tailor. n. who was murdered Monday:
to custody yesterday, and the other
is George Ringler. Jr., who was ar
rested today. 1t is said that he was
sweetheart of Edna Frederickson, the
young girl who died several months
ago from an illegal operation. His
arrest followed the discovery in the
pockets of Dietz's clothing of news
paper clipping concerning the girl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

g
Stanley Bowdle Of cinc... t..Ae
man who beat Nicholas Long>. e
son-in-law OF former President Roose,
velt. In the race for congress last fall,
is expected to become more famous
than his predecessor. He can talk and
he has a fine line of humor. which is
likely to convulse the house at times.
Heaven scalped Nick Longworth."
said he on the stump, referring to the
bald head of his opponent. "But am
going to skin him."
He won-largely With his humor.
His friends say he will soon become
one of the most popular men of the
house.
Peter Goelet Gerry, the new mem-
Der of the house from Rhode Island,
Is one Of the wealthiest men in con.
gress. He is also a representative Of
New York. Newport, and Washington
society. Gerry is said to he a young
man of ability. Mrs. Gerry was Miss
Mathilda Townsend. daughter Of Mrs.
Townsend of Washington. one of the
leaders Of society in the national cap
ital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
CASE AGAINST "COFFEE
TRUST" TO Be DROPPED
Brazilian Government Assures Nc.
Reynolds That Coffee is Sold to
Bonafide Purchasers.

Washington. April 16.-The anti.
trust suit against the Brazilian Valori.
zation scheme. the so-called coffee
trust will be dismissed within a few
days by Attorney General Mercy
nolds, as the result of definite assur-
ances from the Brazilian government,
that 100000 bags of coffee, valued at
s1o.O0o.00o. stored in New York had
been sold to bona-tide purchasers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
VELETTERs
They Furnish Clue to identification a,
Chest of Silver Found After Flood.

Columbus, Ohio, April 16.-Love let
ters written by Robert Day to his wife,
before their marriage. furnished clue
to identificatifying a large chest Of
valuable articles at the salvage COM
missions headquarters.
MIR. and Mrs. Day called at head
quarters and Immediately pointed to
the chest as their property. When
asked for definite mark of identifica-
ton. Mrs. Day said the chest contain
ed several love letters, which, upon
opening, were found still to be legi-
BILE.
Silverware and other valuable gifts
Of the couple were recovered. They
were married year ago and had NOV
ed into their new home. their own
house, three weeks before the flood.
The property was swept away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
DELEGATES TO D. A. R.
CONGRESS TO ELECT
Three Women Nominated for Presi.
dent Gcncral-Nlrs. c. b. Bryan
for Vice President.

Washington. April 16.-Delegates
to the congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution We're ready
for the election Of officers when they
assembled at Continental hall TODAY.
Three women were nominated for
leadership. They are: Mrs. John
Miller Horton of Buffalo, the "regu-
lar" candidate: Mrs. William Cum
mings Story of New York and Mrs.
Charles B. Bryan of Memphis. Tenn.
Among the many candidates for vice
president general are Mrs. Harriet i.
Lake of Iowa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
CHARLES CRANE Calls
At White HOUSE TODAY
Known to Be Considered for .Ambas
sadOrial POst-NO Announcement
Made, However.

Washington. April 1s.-charles r.
Crane Of Chicago. who was known to
be foremost among those whom the
president is considering for the ap-
pointment Of ambassador to Russia
was a white house caller today, but
the executive offices are mum" about
the subject of his visit. Secretary
Bryan. however. said the present ann
bassador will be granted two months
leave Of absence on account of his
health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
MUCH MONEY FOR
WORK IN Indiana
Red Cross Director Confers
With Governor Regarding
Flood Relief.

Indianapolis. April 1S.-Ernest P.
Bicknell, national director of the
American Red Gross society, continued
Ralston relative to the relief work to
he done in Indiana and the amount
Of money to be allotted. Two hum
dred dollars. including funds raised
by the governor and the Red Cross.
probably will be available and distri-
buted by the committee. Most of the
Indiana fund is to go to Peru. Brook
vile, LogansDort. Lawrenceburg. West
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
DOUBLE BOTTOM.

Juneau. Alaska. April 1S-The Ca
madam Pacific steamship Princess
Sophia. Captain Charles Campbell.
struck a rock at Sentinel Island.
A large hole was torn in the port
side of the vessels bow but she was
able to proceed on her way to VAN
couver. 3. C.. under her own steam.
The. steamers double bottom kept
her from sinking. She Ia taking little
water and is believed to be in no dam
ger.
occurred at tho place where her sister
liner. tho Princess May. was wrecked
August s, 1910.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
NERVY GIRL
Holds Unconscious Form of Gonna
MON on Engine PiIOf


Mon on Engine Pilot.
Mansfield. Ohio. April 16.-Clingine
to the pilot of the engine with one
hand while she held the unconscious
form of her companion with the other
Miss Mary Farber. II years old. rode
for over two miles. from the Park
avenue west crossing. where their
horse and carriage was struck by a
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
to the passenger station. where her
screams brought assistance.
None of the train crew knew of the
accident until the depot was reached.
Miss Farber escaped with few
slight injuries. while her companion,
Fred Lutz. 1S years old. is suffering
from two fractures Of the skull and
probably will die.
The couple was returning to their
homes in Lexington. after attending a
dance at Ontario.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
MERCHANTS FORCED TO PAY.
For Loss of Platc-l;lass Windows De.
strOyexl nv E7OOd

Ironton. Ohio. April 16.--Numerous
Ironton business men whose display
windows and show cases were shatter-
cd by the flood have been informed
ny the local insurance agents that they
cannot collect insurance. 1t is stated
that after the Galveston flood the plate
glass insurance companies inserted a
clause in their policies relieving them
from liability in case OF inundation
and that they will all refuse to pay
losses due to the flood. Merchants
throughout the flood districts will lose
hundreds of thousands Of dollars due
to loss of plate glass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
ALLEGED MURDERER

Chattanooga. Tenn. April 16.-For-
titled in his home. where lay the body
Of his wife. whom he is alleged to have
killed. Charles w. Good!ake a timer.
of Cottonport. Tenn. near here. held
a sheriff's posse at bay for four hours,
and was captured only after being rid
died with bullets.
Goodlake is alleged also to have fir-
ed on his son. but the boy escaped.
The cause Of the tragedy is un.
known,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
no LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Governor Of North Carolina Com
lnufes Death Sentences Of NcgrOfss.

(;oyernor OF North Carolina Com.
Mutes Death Sentences or Negroes.
Raleigh, N. c.. April 16.-Moved by
reRro murdercrs. friendIess and PEN
niiess, Governor Craig. without tradi.
ton or practice supporting him. has
commuted Arthur JOhnson's death
sentencc to life imprisonment.
He likewise commuted to- life I'M
prisonment John Ross. Will Logan
and sam Thompson. the last OF whom
Wns to have been elcct1 cutcd Friday
next. All are negroes.
The governor cOmm,ited n white
mans death sentence. but finding tho
supreme court had not passed upon
an appeal, withdrew 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
ACCUSED or MURpER

Shreveport, La, April 16.-Mrs.
Jesse Stroud is in Jail today accused
Of the killing of her husband late yes
terday in the Caddo oil field. Accord
ing to Mrs. Stroud. her husband or
dered her from her horse after he met
her, riding with a neighbor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
PrOgressivcs Confer.

New York. April 16.-Leaders OF
the national progressive party gath
cred here at the call Of the executive
committee to discuss plans for the fall
elections in several states. Theodore
Roosevelt was present. The party
situations in New York, New Jersey.
Massachusetts,. Tennessee and Vir-
ginia were the chief topics of atten-
ton. Many prominent progressives
vera nresent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Transatlantic Balloon Ready.

LasPalmas. Canary. Islands,. April
16.-The dirigible balloon. Suchard 1,
is ready for the adventurous voyage
across the Atlantic, which Joseph
Bruecker. formerly of Milwaukee
purposes to make, as soon as the
weather is favorable for start. Pro-
visions, sufficient to last twenty-five
days, have been taken aboard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Resume Investigation.

Washington. April 16.-The senate's
investigation Of the alleged police
negligence in the protection given
women during the suffragette parade
here March 3, was resumed today
when members of the police force
were called as witnesses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Mrs. Drummond Summoned.

London. April l6.-"General' Flora
Drummond, leader of the suffragettes,
received a summons from the police
authorities to appear in the police
court Friday to answer a charge Of
inciting to crime and misdemeanor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
Still q Mystery.

SC1II b myStFry.
London. April 16.-The mystery of
the Whereabouts Of the lost John w.
Martin of Memphis. Tenn, still is un-
solved. All clues brought to the no.
tice Of the police sstsee his disappear
ance on April 3 have proved fallaci-
discarded the theory that he was a
victim of foul play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16
81 TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Bank is Closed.

Washington. April .1S.-The First
National bank of Norwich. Conn.,,
was closed today by order of the di-
rectors and the national bank exam
liner. N. s. Dean, is in charge. Advices
from the comptroller of currency say
the bank was closed because of the re-
lations of its president with a defunct
commercial concern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-16

2 a. M. 81; maximum. ~:
minimum. 40: south wind, 20
miles; barometer. 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

chance They are more easily caught. more
readily Slaughtered than flies, and al
though science has recently proved what
many of us have long suspected, that the
mosquito has longer life than tradition
gives it-and does not die at the end Of
a day or so of existence, yet there is pos
sibiIity of killing those that come into the
house and with careful screening and
proper vigilance you have fair chance of
keeping them out. do not forget homes
that I have visited in the summer where
double screens were necessary and where
a light was never taken into the bedrooms
for fear of showing the marauders the
way thither. I recollect well the brushing
the family and guests received on the steps
before they were permitted to enter the
screened porch, and the bottle of citronella
that was considered a necessary addition
to every dressing tablet Yet hope that
these are exceptional cases and that even
IN the country by diligence in keeping pools
near the house well drained or glazed with
kerosene and burning dead leaves and
damp grass in which the plaques could
breed you may with the aid of plenty Of
screens lead a tolerably peaceful life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
Provide Yourself Nth Swdtters.

say lin a measure" No matter how
thoroughly screened your home may be,
the pests will make their way in by hook
or crook, on the clothing of some one, or
by a door or window inadvertently left open
for few minutes. And when the fly is in
he has come to stay. unless you drive him
out Not of his own accord will he leave
your dwelling. He is not called :" musca
domestica - for nothing!
So provide yourself with " swatters as
well as screens. with fly traps or fly poison
as well as with netting. Don't give him a
chance to multiply by neglecting him for
even a day. XIII him wherever you see
him; blow the air of your kitchen full of
insect powder at night, and sweep up the
stupefied flies in the morning befors they
have chance to be revived, and burn them
at once. With all your precautions, all
your heroic measures, you won't be able
to rid yourself entirely of his pernicioL-
presence. Like the poor he will never
cease out of the land. am afraid, but will
abide with us to contaminate our food as
well as to annoy us beyond endurance.
With mosquitoes you have a better
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
Persepcre Nth Remedies.

One of the troubles in the way of keeping
flies under is that so many persons fail to
appreciate the danger of their presence
and to exert themselves to exclude and to
kill them. For so long we have taken flies
for granted that 1t is difficult now to con-
vince US that they are so harmful as scien-
lists would have US believe. Even If we
accept the theories in their disfavor we are
careless about them and let the insects
creep in through our heedlessness.
Other Vermin look upon with less pa
tience-roaches and water bugs, for exam
pie. Yet these do far less harm than flies,
for although it is not pleasant to find them
discover that our linen has been gnawed
by them. the fly is much more dangerous as
a housemate.
Even IL your kitchen has been altogether
or comparatively free from bugs and ants
during the winter they, too feel the ap-
proach Of spring and present themselves
with cheerful promptness Unless you wish
to be overrun by them don't let them get
a fair foothold in the house. Mix borax and
sugar and strew 1t in the corners of the
kitchen, by the sink, on the pantry shelves
wherever the pests are likely to gather.
Don't be discouraged If few applications
have poor results, but persevere, and II
the remedies I have just given do not sue
coed within fair length of time, go to
your grocer or your druggist and get some
proprietary article which may have a
more speedy effect. Still. I have faith in
the borax and sugar If you don't get weary
in well doing, and II you head of the crea-
lures by starving them out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

work, except during hoeing and cotton pick
ing time. and then the girls help all they
can. A. H. G."
s have had, to make It an almost in
variable rule not to ask for clothing in this
column. If did would be overrun and
have no space for anything else. But tell
myself that ribbons not quite the same
clothing and 1 have twinge of heart
for those little girls down in Texas who
long to have - ribbons like other girls"
Can't some of our readers with little girls
of their own help out, If it is only by wash
ing and pressing discarded ribbons Of their
own small daughters. and brighten the
lives of these other children? At that age
even a hair ribbon seems an important
thing and We are none of US, hope, so far
from our own youth that we have forgot
ten how 1t hurt when we could not dress
and adorn ourselves as the other children
did. Its not vanity. either-just natural
feminine longing to appear well.
I hold the address of A. H. G. and 1 hope
to have early applications for It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

~DECAUSE Of The enormous number Of
IL letters semitic The Department. must ask
contributors to limit their communications to
100 rcords. except IN cases Of formulas or
recipes Uhieh Tequfre greater space. uant
al my correspondents to kace a shouting in
The Corner. and If my request In this respect
Is complied pfh IL rpil Be possible 70 print
many more letters. -
Attention 10 called 10 the fact that Marion
HuLand cannot Feeefoe money for patterns,
as she has no connection l0ih any department
dat sells hsn1. - Morton Harland.