davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30
Store Closes To-day P. NJ
Thin, Comfortable, Well Tailored
Summer Clothes For Men
Store Closes To. day S P. M.

Summer tests the tailors skill because thin
summer fabrics are the hardest to tailor so that
they will stand up in service.
Hartley's Standard means that the Clothes
which carry Hartley label WILL stand up and
give service because they are of the right ma
terials and have had the proper sort of tailor
ing.
All Hartley Suits are made for us. They
are made according to our high specifications
They are correct in style-though you will find
large diversity of styles for choice. They are
skiflfulIy tailored with careful hand work in
the vital parts where it is necessary if the
Clothes are to be right.
Full summer stocks now of two and three
garment Suits some of the coats skeletonized
or half or quarter lined. Fabrics are light
weight woolens, crashes, serres mohairs lin
ems and other cool fabrics Patterns are the
most pleasing in any summer stock we have
ever shown. Prices $40 to $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

The week had been dreadfully long:
They parted forever on Monday,
And started all over on Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-30

Preventing Meat From Searching
When roasting meat, and there is
danger Of ii becoming too brown.
place basin OF water in the oven.
The steam will prevent scorching and
the meat will cook better.
The evening world., 1913-03-10
MUNsEY SELLS NEWSPAPER.
Parts with Boston Journal, 1den-
tity Of Bsy~r Not made Known.

BOSTON. March 1o.-Frank A. Munsey
has sold his local morning paper, the
Boston journal. The announcement was
made at the office OF the journal to-
day. but the Identity of the purchaser
was not made known. week ago to-
day the price of the Journal was ad-
vanced from one cent to three cents
and at that time MIR. Munsey said that
he was attempting an experiment to
determine whether Boston would sup
port a three-cent morning paper.
The Journal was for many years
recognized as one OF the leading sup
porters OF the Republican party. II
was purchased from Stephen O'Meara
by Mr.. Munsey in 1893 and few years
later the evening edition was discon-
t.nued. Since the opening OF the last
national campaign the Journal has
espoused the cause of the Progressive
party. and there have been frequent re-
ports that men prominent in that party
were negotiating for control of the pa
per. 1t was generally accepted In news
paper circles to-day that local Pro-
gressives had taken over the Journal.
but at the party headquarters 1t was
stated that there was nothing to be said
pending to-morrow's announcement.
The evening world., 1913-03-10

a party at Lyons home, Hyde walked
out Of his house with a fur overcoat.
Since the night Of the party Hyde.
and the overcoat. according to Lyons.
have been sojourning in Philadelphia.
Hyde returned to Flushing last week
and Detective Bernard Kelly found him
on Broadway. Kelly told Hyde that he
had a warrant for him on Lyons's COM
plant. At which Hyde appeared to be
very much astonished.
II thought he was q good friend OF
mine" he said. This thing will
straiehten out in short order Wait til
l see Lyons"
Hyde was held by Magistrate Conway
In the Flushing Court for further ex-
animation tomorrow. Lyons did not
put In an appearance In court nor did
Gerard II. Murphy Of No. 3544 Broad
way, Manhattan. who Is named In the
complaint As having seen Hyde en-
veloped In the coat depart from the
Lyons home. The Lyons fanny Is very
well known In Flushing.
The evening world., 1913-03-10
rGUNMAN'S BULLET
: HIT WRONG VICTIM
At WEST SIDE BALL
Police Believe Shot That Felled
Lawrence Henry Was In
tended for Another.

The police Of the West Forty-seventh
street station. after an Investigation Of
the shooting Of Lawrence Henry during
a ball at the Arbor Casino. Fifty-second
street and Seventh avenue. early yes;cr.
day morning. to-day began hunt
among the old Chelsea Village gunner
foP the pistol toter who closed the dance
with a nearmurder
henry. a man OF family, living at No.
~ West Thirtieth street. wa sho, In
the groin and Ia In Roosevelt Hospital.
He declares he does not know who shot
lin. and his wife told the police he
never had anything to do with the
gangs that infest the western edge OF
Manhattan.
Capt Walsh OF the West Forty.
seventh street station believes the
shooting was the result of a feud
between gangs OF gunner and water
front thieves. lie thinks Henry was
shot by mistake. owney Madden. leader
OF the notorious Gopher Gang" was
shot In the abdomen in the same hall
last Election night He recovered. de-
cllned to tell the police anything about
for the man he held responsible.
Prior to this shooting. Madden had
been arrested and then acquitted on the
charge OF numbering william Henshaw.
VINO had been suspected Of squeailng on
the gang 10 the police. The feud be-
tween the gunner seemed to have
started with the Staying OF Henshaw.
who was shot down a. he was helping
his STEADY company" to = car on
Ninth avenue.
When owney was perforated, during a
ball at the Arbor. his friends got busy
and Silent Bert Fitzgerald was sho,
and killed In . lunch room at No. "a
Seventh avenue. "Dopey Ray" Gala
ban was arrested for this murder and
. witness was found to Identify him
The theory was that "Dopcy Ray was
handing out gang justice to Silent
Bert because Of Madden having been
laid low. Another theory was that
Silent Bert had been shot beca use he
had peached on "Stuttsring' Walter
Peliateur. arrested In connection with
. aumber Of Harlem robberiss.
Last saturday night The Ramblers
Away" gave their annual ball In the
favorits shooting gallery Of the gun.
men. Henry was there and was In the
gallery with friend. when . fight was
started. He was the only one to ges
. bullet.
When Henry fell. he yelled first for
~ wife and then for . priest After
be Got his breath. he asked Tor doctor
Usery win recover. was said to-day
The evening world., 1913-03-10
AA|R STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS CEhI ''DAN0ER|NE'
Save your Hair! Beautify 1t! Inveorate your Scalp
Danderine grows hair and we can prove it.

Try a. you will. sitter an application
d Danderine. you cannot find a single
trace Of dandrun or . loose or falling
hair. and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most will be
after = few weeks use, when you will
actually zee new hair. fine and downy
At first--yes, but really new hair
growing oil over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will immed.
lately double the beauty Of your hair.
No difference how dull. faded. brittle
and scraggy. just moisten u cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw Il through
The evening world., 1913-03-10
MISS MARBURY A MANAGER.

Elisabeth Marbury will take over the
Berkeley Theatre tomorrow for
short season. and with her advent into
the ranks OF managers another novelty
viii be added to New York's long list
that OF a woman theatrical manager
II Ii Miss Marbury's purpose to give
q series Of educational entertainments
In showing pictures Of n scientific.
The evening world., 1913-03-10

Henry Myers retired baker deaf mute buried
day The funeral held yesterday services
friends afflicted he had been. The
translated into the sign language another
The evening world., 1913-03-10
MISSES FUR OvERC0AT;
HAS A GUEST ARRESTED.
Harold c. Lyons of Flushing Fails
to Appear in Court, but
HYDE Is Held.

Lionel Hyde. who describes himself as
a coal merchant. with an ONCE at No
II Park Row. and whose home. he says,
is in Brentwood Park was arrested 20
day on Broadway. Flushing. on the COM
plant of Harold G. Lyons of No. I'll
Central avenue. Flushing. Lyons says
that on the night OF Feb. 49, following
The evening world., 1913-03-10
WALL STREET

COOL buying was In evidence after
the first half hour OF trading IN the
sto market to-day. yet the rally was
vi short duration. Prices soon declined
10 the closing OF saturday After :
"clock a heavy pressure was brougn
TO bear breaking prices to now low
level Canadian Pacific was very wea,,
on foreign selling.
The closing was active and weak.
The evening world., 1913-03-10
scenic and religious nature.

~ "'H T'ITkIVUS HdIUT's
Talks illustrated by motion pictures
and colored views will be given the
hrst week by Dora Keen. who will de.
scribe some mountain ascents she has
made. Jack Davis. the youngest cor
respondent In the Turko-Italian war
Joseph Lindon Smith, who will tell of
travels along the Nile; Carroll Beck
with. who will talk on art. and tho
baroness A de Meyer. who will give
"A Promenade Through Paris"
The evening world., 1913-03-10
News Oddities

a cans
telegraph
the end of the
% n tone
n OF
for the big
on a hunger
of
the
lie
price for hi" refusing a
The Volunteer Fmen
Johnson They
Reform close association
entire board made brothers.
The evening world., 1913-03-10

Reform close association Philadelphia
OF eleven
entire board made brothers. OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
"PILCRIM" WOMEN
Suffragists COnverging on
Washington i'm Automobiles.
Campaigning for Votes for
Women in All States.

Washington. July 25.-Plans for n
widespread campaign for votes for
women" to be carried into all the states
of the union not now having woman
suffrage, will be laid at a conference
of the National council of women
voters here August IS, IA and Is.
Announcement to this effect was made
today at the congressional committee
headquarters of the council. Delegates
to the conference will be present from
Wyoming, Kansas, Utah, Idaho, Colo
RADIO, Washington, California, Oregon
and Arizona, the states having full
and complete women suffrage The
state of Illinois, in which women re-
Gently won a modified right to the ball
lot also may be granted representa-
ton. Ways and means of bringing in
f1uence to bear locally in the various
states still regarded as dark territory
by the suffragists will be considered at
the conference which will be executive
Thirty-eight members of congress have
signified their intention of attending
the banquet to be given by the "pil-
GRIM suffra gettes who will storm con-
have promised to deliver addresses. The
pilgrims are converging on Washing
ton in automobiles from all points of
the compass, according to a statement
issued today from the headquarters OF
the National American Woman Suf-
frage aSSOcia ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
INJUNCTION IS ASKED
Bill of Complaint Is Filed Against
Utilities Commission.

Bill of complaint was filed with the
clerk of the federal court this morn
ing by r. J. Durham and Ford f.
Harvey, receivers of the Metropolitan
Street Railway company and the
Kansas City Elevated Railway com
pany, against Henderson S. Martin,
Myer Hurley and John M. Kinkel.
constituting the public utilities COM
mission for the state of Kansas.
On June 80, 1913, the utilities COM
mission ordered joint passenger ser
vice between the Kansas City Western
Railway company and the Kansas
City Elevated Railway company and
the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany, effective 80 days after date, to
maintain joint rate of fare of five
cents for passenger service between
points in Kansas City, Kan, and to
issue transfers Interchangeable The
law provides a fine of not less than
500 nor more than $1,000 a day for
refusal to comply with the order In
junction is asked against the public
utilities commission to restrain en-
forcement of this order.
Under the old system the companies
had charged intercity fare in addition
to the regular fare at the stations
along the Leavenworth electric line.
The order of June 80 stipulated that
one fare be sufficient for the station
and intercity trip. The receivers of
the street railway claim this is I'M
just and discriminatory and ask that
the commission be enjoined from en-
forcing it's order. No date has been
set for the hearing. which will take
place before Judge J. G. Pollock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
Praise for Tight skirts.

At meeting of branch of the local
medical society of Chicago on Wednesday
q doctors went on record as favoring
tight skirts for women as hygienic, artis-
tic, and comfortable.
Of this mind were Drs. Maurice B.
Wolff and Norman Curry, who spoke on
the subject
''P1aited and wide skirts are the finest
little gearm carriers that were ever in
vented" said Dr.. Curry. When 1 saw
the woman of few years ago switching
that wide, germ-laden skirt from pub
lie street car into her home, shuddered. -
Ar. Arthur r. Reynolds had decidedly
definite views.
LAS long as the individual can walk to
her own personal comfort he said, the
narrow skirt is a splendid thing. 1t is not
the germ carrier that the wider skirt is.
Moreover If you have ever noticed, it
often corrects a bad walk. American
women think it stylish and pretty to turn
their feet out at right angles while walk
ing. This a narrow skirt makes 1t diff
cult to do; therefore 1t is a good thing.
The Indian walked naturally, and turned
! toes slightly in. The narrow skirt is
gradually correcting a manner of walking
that was surely breaking down the arch
of American women's feet.'-Chicago dis
patch to the New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
Will AVOID new YORK
The "WoIf of Wall Street" Indicted
Stays i'm Washington.

Washington, July 25.-Any attempt
to remove David Lamar, the#'eWof OF
Wall Street from the jurisdiction of
the District of Columbia, will be re-
sisted, according to. Mr.. Lamar's at
torney, Henry E. David, who expected
efforts would be made to serve war
rants on his client based on the indict-
ment found by federal grand jury
in New York. Lamar, who testified
before the senate lobby investigat-
ing committee recently that he had
impersonated public men in telephone
conversations in his Wall street cam
paigns, was indicted for posing as an
officer of the government for purposes
of fraud
Attorney David declared the warrant
would be resisted, for at the pres
ent time it would be ''inconvenient"
for his client to go to New York. "I
do not know personally what is in the
Indictment against Mr.. Lamar, for
despite my efforts to obtain copy of
the true bill, 1 have been denied that
privilege. My client is ready to ap-
pear before United States Commission
er Taylor here but he will fight any
attempt to remove him from Wash
ington at this time"
Lamar has been living in a DOWN
town hotel since he gave his testimony
to the senate committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
EXAMINE LABORERS.
Physical Inspection Before Permitting
Employment Predicted.

Milwaukee, July 25.-The attitude of the
physician toward the workmen's compen-
sation act was voiced by DR.. Gilbert E.
Seaman of Milwaukee, at todays joint
session of the liability insurance agents
and Industrial commission of Wisconsin.
DR.. Seaman said he believed physicians
should acquire knowledge of the law in
order to avoid serious pitfalls.
He predicted that in the future liability
insurance and workmen'S compensation
tenn which contemplates an examination
of all men entering employment with
reference to their physical fitness for the
work they are expected to do DR.. J. j..
McGovern. of Milwaukee, spoke on In
fections Due to Industrial Accidents" His
paper dwelt upon the treatment of wounds
resulting from accidents.
Attorney General Walter c. Owen paid
a tribute to the legal profession for its
general attitude on workmens compen-
sation The Employers Views of Work
men Compensation" was the theme of a
paper delivered by William Mauthe, of
Fond Du Lac, Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
ARBITRATORS SECRET.
Little Made known of Progress Be-
tween Railways and Trainmen.

New York, July 25.-Secrecy in
vades the conference of the federal
mediators and the railroad managers,
conductors and trainmen SO closely
that little is known regarding what
progress has been made toward an
agreement upon matters to be arpl-
trated between the railroads and the
men.
When the conferences were resumed
today it was believed the railroads
were demanding of the men a com
promise by which the railroads would
be permitted to submit some. at least,
of their own grievances to arbitrator
The railroad managers say that public
opinion is beginning to force the men
to come part way to meet them in
this attempt to adjust their differ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
STRUCK BY WAGON.
Farm Hand Run Down by Moving
Van and Badly Hurt.

Charles Smith, farm hand work.
ing for w. H. Clark, was severely in
jured this afternoon by a large NOV
ing van. 1t is said that Smith was
under the influence of liquor and did
not see the van coming. The acct
dent occurred at Sixth and jefferson
street Smith tried to cross the street
and bystanders say that he paid no
attention to the van that was coming
across the Sixth street viaduct and
he was thrown down. He was rem
dered unconscious by the fall and did
not regain his senses for about an
hour. He was carried to house
nearby and was Immediately taken TO
the police station by DR.. Culmer Nc
Gill, city physician.
At the station the man was taken
to the hospital ward in the rear and
his wounds were attended to. The
principal injury sustained was bad
cut on his face and bruises about the
body Dr. McGill said that the rea-
son that he did not revive was that
he was so badly under the influence
of liquor. The injuries are serious,
but not fatal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25

peka to Memphis proper, in carload
from Lincoln and Fremont. Nebraska
the rate is So cents. from Omaha, Ne
braska and Des Moines, Iowa, the rate
is Al cents and rom st. Joseph. Mis-
souri,, As cents.
Topeka has a proportional rate 20
shipments which are destined beyond
Memphis into what is termed as SOUTH
eastern territory.
The railroad contended that Topeka had
a more favorable adjustment of rates to
Memphis than other points in Kansas and
that the Topeka rates were advances in
order to prevent reduction in the rates
section of the state, which it was claimed
would result in a great loss of revenue.
The commission held that this argument
was not sound and that the carriers did
not offer sufficient proof in justification
of the advanced rates
Never Was Doubtful
In commenting on the decision, Mr..
Driscoll said:
''There was never any doubt in my mind
that our contention would be sustained
and the lower rates ordered to be con-
tinued in effect, In fact, there is no sound
Memphis should be higher than from
points in Nebraska, 200 miles more distant.
This issue was not squarely put TO the
commission as they were only called upon
rates. Possibly if the matter was put up
to them from a different angle our rates
would be reduced so not to exceed the
rates in effect from Lincoln, Neb-
1T is likely the commission Will De
called upon to pass upon this question
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25

receive. A government inspector this
week visited the strange land. He
found that the land which MounDa, :
had sold for $40 an acre was in reality
not worth 81 an acre, even had the de-
PENDANTS and their associates been able
to deliver a clear title.
Probably an ordinary investment
company would have stopped here. But
MounDay is apparently both amb tious
and resourceful. He lad opened the
avenue to a good thing and didn't want
to let go. And MounDay committed the
fatal mistake of going little too far.
When the government went to work on
the case, its inspectors found that the
option contract which MounDay's COM
pany had secured on this land in 1907 was
ean ns le nearly two years ago Without
MounDay continued to sell land in his
company. They say he continued not
but the state laws as well. Even as late
as July r. this year, MounDay issued
Bulletin No. 81 in which he again told
land and urged the men and women VINO
had bought former contracts to make
every possible effort to raise little more
money and purchase few more five or
ten acre contracts. The government case
alleges that with the criminal provision of
the state blue sky law, and the federal
prison staring him in the face for these
fraudulent representations, MounDay kept
wading in a little deeper.
.MounDay is held under 5000 bond and
his wifes bond is ZOO. Bond will be pro-
vided. it is said; The two defendants
noon where they will be formally ar
raigned before Commissioner Lee Bond.
Preba6R bs s ea fdr Of the e hes
ing will be in Topeka. In the quo war
ranto case, a temporary restraining order
for receiver e for the sugar COMPANY viii
be heard at 10 o clock Tuesday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
ORATORS ARE SCARCE
Republicans Do Not Wish to Debate
Tariff Bill.

Washington, July Ex-senator Gal
linger, leader of the senate Republi-
cans, could find no senator of his party
ready to speak on the tariff today ex-
cept Senator Works, who resumed his
address begun yesterday. He devoted
his attention chiefly to the sugar
schedule. defending the beet sugar in
dustry of the west and assailing free
sugar in 1916 as ruinous to that in
dustry. The senate planned to take
the bill up again paragraph by para
graph when the California senator
concludes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
ASSASSINS USE GUNS
Brothers Killed From Ambush by
Buckshot Charges.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 25.-Jesse
and John James, brothers, living near
Lufakata, Okla, were assassinated
four miles from Lufakata as they were
driving along a road last night. The
assassins used double barreled shot
gun. two charges of shot striking each
of the brothers in the back. George
and William Baker, neighbors of the
James boys, were arrested today. A
few days ago an attempt was made to
assassinate brother of the men killed
last night.
The authorities say the Baker and
James families had had trouble over
changing a road running by their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
FROM THE SHADOWS"
Today and Tomorrow Best Theater
Has Two Reel BronchO Feature.

In the two reel Broncho feature, From
the Shadows being shown at the Best
theater today and tomorrow, story OF
mothers love is touchingly told in
s1lperbly acted drama. The setting is
one of the early frontier military
posts and the hardshipS of the 1mml-
grants confronted by drouth, Indian
uprisings, etc, is graphically told. A
coloners wife mourning the loss of her
infant son. broods until delirious, but Is
restored by the touch of a baby's hands
"a tot whose parents had persisted IN
an Indian onslaught.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
WIRELESS TO ASIA.
Direct Communication Established
From Nome to Siberia.

Nome, July 25.-Direct wireless COM
munication between America and Asia is
now an accomplished fact, the United
States signal station having been in night
ly communication since Sunday with the
Russian station at Anadyr. Siberia, 500
miles west of Nome. A message from
Baron Kleit, governor of the Siberia pro-
vince of Kamtchatka, who visited Nome
congratula tons the esta adjustment of
wireless between Asia and America. Rus
tween Anadyr and Nladivostok and for
the last six months the signal corps
operators here have been trying, under
orders from Washington, to establish
comm unica ton with the Russian stations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
Kay Bee Feature at Coy.

of a two reel Kay Bee feature being
shown at the Cozy today and tomor-
row. A young man becoming wealthy
beyond his fondest dreams, he ac-
quires a lust for still more gold. and
sacrifices home, name and honor in
trying to acquire it. His deserted wife
and child suffer most from his ambi-
ton, but after several years circum-
stances make him regret his past, and
a hastily made will protects wife and
child for the future