davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Installation Ceremonies.

Installation of officers Of Kismet Coun-
ell, No 1886. Royal Arcanum. took place
at meeting held in Royal Arcanum
Hall last night. Deputy Grand Regent
c. ID. Shackelford. assisted by Deputy
Grand Guide E. H. earns. was I'm charge.
The following We're installed: Regent. J.
p. Neal: vice regent, Phil Genntison:
orator @. ID. Sullivan; sitting past re-
gent, Louis Moser: secretary, HI. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

morning creep through the Green Forest,
Reddy thought more and more about
Mrs. Grouse. until it seemed to him as
IL he could almost smell her, and that
she must be very near. He was just
going to say so to old Granny Fox when
a mass of snow was thrown right in his
face and with a great noise something
shot up so close to his nose that he al
most fell over backward with fright
"What-what was that?" he cried, when
he coud find his voice.
Granny Fox was grinding her teeth
with rage. That, you stupid, was the
breakfast We ought to have had! That
was Mrs. Grouse and she was sleeping
right under us all the time We have been
sitting here
And from a safe place in tall hemlock
tree Mrs Grouse looked down and smiled
on Granny and Reddy Fox. ITS q nice
snow, isn't it?" said she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Mongolians Thank Gear.

ST. PETERSBURG. January ia
deputation of Mongolians under the
leadership of a Mongol prince arrived
here this afternoon from Urga to
thank the Russian government on be-
half of the kutuktu or Khan of Mon
golia for it's recognition of the in
dependence Of Mongolia. The deputa-
tioIi is to be received by the emperor
at the palace at Tsarskoe Selo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10
Tons of Mail Stacked UP.

Tons of outgoing first-class mail are
stacked at Chitina, while great quantities
of inbound mail are held at Cordova.
The city council and the Commercial
Club of Fairbanks cabled yesterday to
Delegate Wickersham at Washington.
d. c., protesting against what they de-
clare to be inadequate provision for mail
service and appealing for relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-10

catch them in the snow quite as easily
as in the summer grass Mrs. Grouse lives
somewhere around here. and it may be
that we can surprise. her
Keddy's mouth watered at the thought,
and as they sat there under the big hem
lock tree watching the first light of the
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
KANSAS CITy's ANNUAL
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

The Annual Automobile Show Civ
en- by the Kansas City Motor Car
Dealers Association will be held in
Convention Hall. beginning February
II. and closing the night of Febru-
IVY %.
Owing to the increasing demand
for space. 1t has been necessary for
this event to be held In two separ-
ate parts-The first is to he the
Pleasure Gar Show, which opens
February 22d. The Commercial Car
Show opens February "a and closes
the night OF February %
The scheme Tor decorations this
year has been decided upon. aud will
cost in the neighborhood of $40 600.
The decorations this year will run
largely to electrical display. and Con
vention Hall will be ablaze with
electric lights during the entire
lengths of the automobile show.
Special music has been arranged
for. introducing caberet perform
ances In automobile shows. music
afternoons and evening by a large
band. special soloists. etc.
The dealers in this section of the
country have had a very prosperous
year. aud II Is expected to make this
automobile show a momentous oc-
casion for the beginning OF the new
tpur
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Miss Helen Campbell will go to
Kansas City Tuesday and win be
there for several days the guest OF
friends. She will go to the city especi-
ally to Q sothern and Marlowe.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
bile Hoods for
mMaz Missouri
~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Evangelist Goodale and singer Prof.
b. H.. Redden are conducting a reyiy-
al meeting at the NJ. q. Church at
Malta Bend. A mems meeting will be
held Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The subject, Sowing and Reaping."
These meetings are growing In inter-
est daily.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Miss Helen Duggins went to Kansas
City to make her sister. Mrs. Wright
Lloyd an extended visit and will en-
joy seeing sothern and Marlowe at
the Shubert. husgl
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
West Bound.

No. 23.-Daily. The Early Bird
for Kansas City ......4:O6 a. m.
No. DAILY. The Hummer" for
No. i1.-Slater Accom-. $3.50 a. m.
No. 21.-Midday Special 1850 D.. m.
No. 15.-Daily. The Missouri state
Express for X. C.......i:i6 y. m.
No. 11.-Daily. X. e. Ex.. sag n. m.
o. L. HAWTHORNE. Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
EaaSAuQA.AxIuN f..
T7mnNSnAH,s


10. l6.-Daily, the Missouri State
Express .. m.
No. 22.-Midday Special 1915 d. m.
No. l0.-Daily. the Hummer" for
ChiNdSV ga ....... .S:5O n. m.
No. 24.-Daily. The Early Bird"
lot 81. Louis ........i1:45 y. m.
No. 1S.-Slater Accommoda-
uon .... ...........7:i5 y. m.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
REyNOLDs.N

y. $ Reynolds. the Hardcman
merchant, returned Monday from
Prescott. Arkansas. where he had
gone with his wife. sister. Miss
Julia Morris. to attend her marriage
to his brother. Samuel i. Reynolds.
They were married In the parlors Of
the New Southern hotel NJ Tcxar-
kama on February eth 10y Rev. weay-
or, pastor OF the First Christian
church, aud went AT once to the
home prepared 10y the groom at Pres
colt.
The groom was reared AZ Miami
aud went to Prescott last fall. where
he bought a nice farm hut there was
something lacking aud he induced
Morris. one Of Saline's most
"g young ladies. to share the
him.
as reared near Napton
'rg with her sister.
the past tive
1ttlred In u
nit. with
made
"a
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
Local Items

N9sNS
Miss Stella Sanger returned Wed
nesday from a several weeks visit
to st. Louis relatives.
Miss Anna Will Coleman of War
r%ensburg was the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. J. 7. Fisher, from Monday to
Wednesday while OH her return home
from st. Louis.
F.. w. Spreitzer of the county lei
Wanamaker was in Marshall We'd
nesday. Mr.. Spreitzer has purchas-
ed the 40 acres just north OF j. T.
Redman's farm from Pres Moffitt.
He intends TO improve the property
aud live upon It.
Chas. Perry OF the county south OF
Marshall spent Wednesday at the
county seat.
Joe X. Graves, the veteran chicken
man. Is still seriously III at home
near the G.. & A station.
Hubert Moore, little son of viii
Moore. has been very sick for the
past iour days.
Miss Annie Drinkerd of near
Miami was visiting friends in Mar
shall several days last week..
Mrs. Walter White was called TO
Higginsyille Sunday To see her M.
Their. Mrs. Thrailkill. who was very
sick. She returned home SUNDAY
night, leaving her mother much bet
ter.
Joe Pollard's family enjoyed a
feast OF Jack rabbits one day last
week sent them from Kansas by
parcel post by Jess Morgan. n form
or Marshallitc.
Mrs. T.. 4. Allen and little daugl-
ter Winnifred OF Malta Bend passed
through Marshall Saturday on their
way TO slater to visit relatives.
Mrs. ". G.. Stolberg returned a.
her home In Armstrong Saturday af-
ter spending n few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. vawtcr.
here.
Richard G. Horne returned to 81.
Louis Sunday after a few days visit
with his parents and friends in Mar
shall. Mr.. Horne has secured en-
ployment with "a bonding company
In 81. Louis.
Newton Rcdman has recovered
from his recent Illness. his many
friends will he glad to note.
W. II. Aulgur OF the county was q
welcome visit to the Republican Of
flee this week.
II. J.. Koenig. T.. d. Blackburn anj
Mr.. Hasemoier. all OF Blackburn.
're county seat visitors Tuesday.
ley Grant. u substantial color
" Of west of Slater. says he
oh sou.
~ of Slater. route 3,
tor Saturday.
u KERN were
slater Sat
GOT
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Jhemwell, oldest
8. w. s. Shemwell.
ssday, February 4,
!, m. He had not been
% time, suffering from
trouble. He died In his
snhood, being 81 years. 3
and IS days old. He united
ne Christian church several
ago. He leaves beside his ia
and mother, three brothers and
20 sisters, and a number OF rela-
ives and friends to mourn his de-
partnres Funeral services were con-
y, Quoted by Rev, spapp, ,at the Chris
,ck, tian church. Wednesday afternoon,
SEN and burial in the Arrow Rock ceme-
Itery. Communicated
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

No 32.-Nail n Express 10000 a. m.
No. aS.-Local Freight. 1000 a. m.
New Marshall and Sedalia train
leaves Sedalia at SEQ a. m. Ar
lives at Marshall AT $3.50 a. m.
'vcs Marshall at 300 a. m, for
"a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Soon to Work on
New Dreadnaught.

Washington, July 11.-With the
signing of the contract for the con-
struction of the new battleship known
To the navy department officially as
No. 80, work on the latest Dread
nought in the United States navy will
begin at once. Secretary Daniels has
appended his signature to the plans
for the vessel, which is to be a sis
ter ship to the Dreadnought Pennsyl-
Vania. now building, and for which
provision was made by Congress, last
year. The limit of cost, exclusive of
armor and armament, will be $7,450, 600.
The vessel is to be built in the
New York navy yard and probably
will represent. when completed, the
most powerful ship of war afloat. The
new addition to the navy will have q
displacement of 81 400 tons, will be
500 feet long and upwards of 81 feet
iE. breadth. A battery of twelve IA
inch guns with four submerged torpe-
do tubes will comprise her principal
armament. In addition there will be
a large number of small and rapid fire
guns and rifles in position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Business Generally Quiet But
Commercial Tendencies Improve

New York, July IL r. c. Dun O.
Cos. Weekly review of trade, tomer-
row, will say:
While business generally reflects
the quietness usual at this period,
commercial tendencies are mainly in
the direction of Improvement and con-
fidence in the future has strengthened.
Evidences of expansion are not Who'll
" lacking, although conditions sell
dom show any important change at
mid summer The marked improve
ment in the leather situation, how
ever, furnished an exception to this
rule, the more liberal demand from
large operators having advanced
prices ON all varieties. Dry hided
hemlock sole is higher than any for
mer time, this year, while in some
other lines the values current several
weeks ago have been restored.
Many buyers have appeared in the
primary dry goods markets and the
situation reflects more activity as a
result, although new business is still
along conservative lines. There has
been an active call for print cloths
and convertibles for July August de-
livery and prices are firm. while drills
and sheetines are steady. In finish
ed materials supply and demand con-
aitions seem very evenly balanced.
with any excess of the latter result
ing. in an immediate hardening of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12

quotations Confidence among cloth
been strengthened somewhat by adj
vices from Washington that the new
tariq rates on wool goods may not
become effective until after the end
of The year. Mills, however are run
ming machinery only on firm order.
Fair sales are being. made of cheap
hrocades and some of the lightweight
cotton warp worsteds for future de-
livery, but on the whole, advance
trade is very, quiet.
Conservation is still evident in cot
ton ana steel and new demands do not
equal production. yet the volume of or
ders on hand still aggregate a c0nsid-
cradle tonnage. The latest statement
Of the leading interest revealed the ex-
pected large increase in untitled bust
ness and manufacturing activity has
been curtailed slightly, but there is
ing movement in the fall. More than
seasenable quietness appears in the
lighter forms of finished steel and
prices of wire products and sheets
show some depression. but official quo
tations on tin plate are maintained.
Difficulty in financing new building
projects is a factor in structural steel.
Failures this week, number 23S in
the United states against 259, last year,
ard "A IN Canada compared with 10 a
wear ago,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
SPORTING NOTES.

r. r. Bell, former Olympic player
and indoor national champion, defeat
ed G. p Gardner of Boston. GA, 2-6 CA
G-3. ! nthe Seabright Lawn tennis fl
nails. Friday. at Seabright. Peil will
meet n. W. Niles fer the champion
ship.
Maurice F.. Mclaughlin of San Fran
York, by winning the doubles match
against the Germans, Friedrich VIII
helm Rahe and Heinrich Kleinschroth
Friday. at Nottingham. Eng, put the
United States team into the final
round Of the Davis cup nreliminaries
They won by three sets to one. Cd. &c,
G-3 and Sc. and will have to meet the
Canadian team. which, Friday. beat
the Relgians at Wimbledon, July Is, Is
and 81
Z The dra wings ANsre-.Inade. Friday. il
the Bangor open tennis tournament ar
mems singles, To he conducted. as in
the past two years, by the Meadow
brook Golf Club and the play in the
opening round will be commenced, on
Saturday. The contestants will be
allowed until the expiration of Sat
urdaY. July &c, To finish their matches
in this round. They may play on any
court in Bangor and may arrange
their own meetings until the semi-f-
nails and finals which must be played
at the courts at the MeadoWbroels
Golf Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.


CONGRESSMAN McGillicuddy wants
Eewiston's postoffice building enlarged
so that it will accommodate the gov
ernments business at that place and
To that effect he, on Wednesday, in
trosluced a bill in the House OF Repre-
sentatives appropriatng 100000 for
the work
Henry L. Halves of Westbrook,
superintendent of Rumford Mechanics
Institute since it was opened two
years ago has resigned his positio.
to take effect Sept. l. Mr.. Halves has
been keenly interested in the sports
and athletic classes connected with
the institution.
Henry Quimby Halves. superintend-
ent of the Mechanics Institute.
Rumford Falls. has rendered his
resigna ton to take effect. Sept !. Mr.
Halves home is in Westbrook He
is a graduate of Bowdoin in the Glass
of 1910, and has been superintendent
Of the Mechanics Institute since its
opening in 1911. No action has yet
been taken on his resignation.
A crew of bride builders is repair
ing the Grand Trunk r. r. bridge at
Norway, this week The repairs are
quite extensive. All the floor timbers
are to be replaced, as well as the
large cross sections The work is be-
ing done between trains. since it is
necessary to remove the rails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
Supreme Court
And Nick Carter,

Washington, July 11.-"Niek Carter"
the hero of many yellow back novel
and worshipped by three generations of
small boys, is to be considered by the
supreme court. "Nisk' was about TO
appear upon the moving picture stage
when New York firm of publishers. to-
day, claimed that Nick Carter was born
in their imagination about 50 years ago
and had risen to fame as a leading char
acter in their detective stories.
A ST. Louis moving picture company
believed that Mick was destined to be
a drawing card and so they prepared and
advertised a detective" film with an
attractive title. In their advertisement
they declared I'VE have struck OIL. bi
goshn
The matter got into the courts. The
New York firm claimed the moving pic
tme company was infringing trade
mark they possessed to Nick Carter.
After going through the federal court OF
appeals for the eighth circuit, the matter
was appealed by the publishing company
to the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
COburn Trustees
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Coburn
trustees completed its session at the
Institute building, Friday. Consider
able satisfaction at the work and
A class of 80 was graduated. Many of
these So have done exceptional work
and all will be found well prepared
for whatever they undertake. About
20 will enter Colby. this fall, and
many others will enter other colleges,
universities or technical schools. Co.
burn is living UP to its reputation of
sending students to college who are
prepared to do college work.
Principal Drew T. Harthorn came to
the school one year ago and has met
the responsibilities of his important
position SO well that he received a
special vote of commentator. The
present faculty was reelected. This
will mean the giving of thorough in
struction and also that individual help
and suggestion necessary to develop
the best powers of the student. Ii
is the policy of Coburn to give its best
and utmost assistance to every stu
dent.
Justice Leslie C. Cornish, DIR. ID. b
Cragin, and DIR. f. c. Whittemore were
| reelected and Hon. Horace Purintof
and Frank b. Philbrick Were made
members of the Board of Trustees
The board organized as follows
President, II on. George Otis Smith
Washington: vice president, DR.. Fred
erick G. Thayer, Waterville; secre
| tary, DIR. e. C. Whittemore, Water
vile; treasurer, Hon. Martin Blais
| dell; executive committee, Presiden
A. ]. Roberts. Principal Drew I
I, Harthorn, DR. r. c. Whittemore, Hon
Frank Redington and Hon. MartiI
| Blaisdell. A special committee. con
sisting of DIR. F. G. Whittemore
Principal Drew T. Harthorn and DIR
| +. C. Thayer, reported plans and pros
poets for the increase of the endow
ment and the furnishing of additiona
| equipment These will be completed
and an effort made to carry then
into effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
WITHOUT BAIL,
Herbert Johns Is Held for
Murder Of Sweetheart.
Alice CrispeII, Whose Body Was
Found al WiIkesbaTTe, Pa.
Enough Evidence 10 Make Out Pri.
ma Faei against the Prisoner.

Wilkesbarre, Pas July 11.-Herbert
Johns was held without bail on the
charge of numbering his 1Syear-old
sweetheart, Alice Crispell, at Il hear
ing. tonight. before Alderman Frank
b. Brown. Although Johns was eXoner-
ated Ey the coroner's jury. which, last
night, probed the death of the girl,
whose body WAS found floating in Har-
vey's lake.
District Attorney Rigelow declared
there was enough evidence to make out
a prima faci case against the prisoner.
Johns admits that he was in the girls
company, until late hour on the night
Of July T. the last day on Which she
was seen alive.
The evidence produced at tonight s
hearing was similar To that given at
the coroners inquest. last night, VIII
liam aicher, who WAS with Johns and
The girl, on the night of July 1. testi
fed that the girl had coaxed Johns To
accompany her home and had promised
10 provide a place for him to sleep with
2 relative. Aicher said that the girl had
had few drinks and was slightly III
Or. J. p. Higgins. who performed the
autopsy, said that he had not exam
ned the stomach or the lungs and that
il was possible for her To have been
dead before she entered the water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS
And Sex Hygiene Discussed by Chris
tan Endeavor Societies.


Los Angeles. Cal, July 1.-THE ques-
schools?' was answered affirmatively, to-
day, by the conference of ministers at
tending the 18th international convention
of Christian EnIeavor Societies. So also
WAS that as to the teaching of Sex ny.
giene but the clergymen registered it as
their opinion that sex CHRONOLOGY should
not be taught by their regular teachers,
but by physicians especially appointed
for the purpose.
To strengthen the influence of Protest
churches join a federation and work in
unison.
DIR. Charles NJ. Sheldon of Topeka,
Kan, recommended the compilation of a
Bible textbook for use in the schools
He spoke vigorously against college and
High school fraternities as a menace to
democracy.
DR.. Sheldon. who once undertook to
edit a daily newspaper "as Christ would
do it, declared the press would be
of crime. gave more church and religious
naWs and published editions every other
day 50 it would not have to pad and
play up sensational matter.
With regard to the theatre and the
drama, the clergymen in the conference
aequiesced In the opinion that the love
element in plays was permissible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fourteen organizers of the Industri-
al Workers of the World on trial at
Oregon city, Ore, on n charge Of riot
ing IN connection with their activity
in bringing about Il strike OF paper
mill employees there, We're, Friday
night, acquitted by jury.
The investigation ef the federal grand
jury into the activity of David Lamar
in the so-called Union Pacihc conspi-
racy, was adjourned. Friday night. at
New York. until Monday. after four
more witnesses had been examined UNI
der the United States statute, which
provides punishment for impersonat-
ing ali officer or employee of the gov
eminent Aside from the inquiry by the
federal prosecutor. it is learned that
the county authorities are taking an in
trest in the case.
The 1st Maine Heavy Artillery Reg
mental Association will hold its S1th
reunion at r. II. Beale hall in Bangor.
Thursday. Aug. p. The business meet
ing will be called at 10 A. NJ. and din
Ter Will be served in the post dining
room at L o'clock. After dinner the
comrades and their friends will be Civ
en- n free ear ride about the city, ar
irving at Riverside park, at p. ~,
where they will attend the show. Otner
features viii be introduced. Reduced
rates will be granted on the railroads
and an excellent time is anticipated.
Dexter Correspondence Friday.
says: Though eight or nine Maine
postoffices have been filled by Dem
oerats, Dexter is still minus a post
master of majority party faith and
the business at the office is still be
ing attended to by Freeman D. Dearth
whose term expired. last December.
OF course Mr.. Dearth is perfectly will
ing 10 await the will and pleasure of
Senator Johnson and the Democratic
powers that be al Washington and is
looking after the Office in his usual
efficient manner but there are Demo-
Gratis here who would be pleased to
see one of their party drawing the
$4,000 per year. There seems to be no
telling when an official will be select
ed and no one attempts 10 predict
who the fortunate individual will be
All four of Dexter's candidates are
still in the field and there has been
no sign of any of the quartet with
drawing.