davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-16
ISSUES NoN-REs1DENT FIsHjINia
a5zs i1TftENSF!a iHs Ss Ri

# County Auditor B. IS airy on
Tuesday issued the first On resi- lent
fishing license for this to :A. IE1..3
Emmelius Of Iroquois, s. D.. The license
allows the holder to fish in any body.
Of water in the county s5s4z, 19 N,
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-16

Mrs VIM. sheedy and children visit
ed with the family Of Dennis Sheedy
this week. . III 4. ii. $s n. ..5.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-16

Miss Edna Fraser Of Minneapolis il
in the city as the guest Of Miss Gladys
Hamblet
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-16
LAST MUSICALE MEETING TODAY

this afternoon and an excellent pro
gram has been prepared as follows:
The Bogy Man. .Schuman
Miss Rose LaTond
The Cat ..... Florence Maxim
The Rooster ....... Florence Maxim
Mildred Burton
A Joyous Farmer .......... Schuman
Sweet Violet ......... smallvood
Miss Allison Hall
A Curious Story ... Hal1er
Miss Helen Dunphy
Robin Rea1breast, Opus 25..J. Concone
The Reaper ....... J. Concone
Frances Simonet
A la Valse ........... Carl Bohm
Dorothy Merchant
Octave Etude ........... A. Biehl
Dance of the Winds. A. J. Peabody Jr.
Madeline Simonet
Several vocal numbers will also be
rendered and the program as a whole
promises to be good.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-16

. A crew of men started work on the
extension of the sewer on Fourth
street southeast.
Little Falls herald., 1913-05-16

/ German Byange gelical Luthe an Church
Lntheran ZZion 3 gcongre ation. Rev.
!. . Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third ave-
nue. nort heas sc. ndays /. sservices Buck
ma I1 No service ia the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

just before the stabbing. Blanche
Williams was the only one who
in any way. supported this.
Il was. Just running. out of the
door" she said, when I heard a
shot, a revolver shot. 1 am sure
I heard It."
Presumably from the line taken
by Foos he will try torset up some
sort of self defense plea when Ed
Barrett goes to trial.
The job Zoos has on his hands
now is TO get bail for the two
Barretts and have them released.
He will make application for this
in day or so. From the way
States Attorney Hoyne spoke to-
day, he is not likely-to get it.
Foos yesterday made his most
biggest effort to save Henry Bar
rett, the younger brother, and the
one who started the quarrel
He tried to play on the jury all
the way through. He intimated
that it was laWleSs and brutal of
the police to lock up all the wit
nesses and hold them for the in
quest. He limited that the Mas
tetsons were a tough lot, and that
the Barretts were not so bad.
Coroner Conrad stopped this line
of insinuation several times. Once
he told Foos that he knew very
we'll he was employing a deliber-
ate trick to influence the jury
The two Barretts were caPtur-
ed Sunday morning about one
o'clock by Policemen Matthias
PaDe and Charles Mallon. They
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

Were you ordered to keep out
Of Dusing's saloon on Southport
avenue about a year ago?" asked
the coroner.
eyes"
"Was Ed Masterson connected
with that in any way?"
mo; it was Ed Matson, an
other man.
did you ever have trouble
with William (Buck) Master
son?"
eyes"
But she did not see the stab
bling of Walter Masterson yester-
day. She said that she left the
saloon just before it occurred.
Samuel E. Zoos, attorney for
the Barretts, tried to get the girl
to say the Mastersons were gun
men and bad men. He failed.
Deputy Coroner Conrad asked
her:
"Were the Barretts known to
you as. gun fighters and stab
bers?"
81 read in the papers about
them, she said.
What did you read?"
About the Witt case, that Ed
Barrett shot Witt, the street car
conductor"
"Was what you read in his
favor?"
NO"
All through the trial, Attorney
Foos tried to show that shot
was fired by someone at someone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11

nents OF the Aldrich-vreeland bill OBJ
tected 10 the central bank idea and
the control OF the reserve issues by
bankers. on the ground that It would
tend 20 centralize capital in the hands
OF Wall street spectators. The
GlassIOwen bill meets this objection
BY taking control u OF the hands OF
tho bankers and placing It In the
hands OF a board to be appointed BY
the President, and bankers naturally
object 20 what they describe as N.
troll by politicians. IL Is not improb-
able that a combination OF the two
ideas VIII meet objections most sue
cessfully. One thing must not be lost
sight OF. No scheme Of currency re-
form that does not appeal 10 the bank.
ers and banking interests OF the
United States will be successful. State
banks cannot be compelled TO Join
the reserve association. National
hanks may surrender their national
charters and become State institu-
lions, and II Federal control arouses.
as ~ may. the distrust OF large bank.
ing interests. the whole scheme will
fail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
FIGHTING NATURE IN HOT
WEATHER.

The people who complain most of
heat are not those who live in warm
climates. They learn to adjust them
selves. II is in temperate attitudes
that hot weather rms against all bust.
ness and social arrangements.
Il man fitted his movements to the
laws OF nature he would rise in sum.
NOR at { a. m. and begin his work al
>. or soon after. by II O'Clock. when
heat becomes burdensome. the bulk
OF his days labor would ba done and
work laid aside. 20 be resumed II nee
essary for a time in the late after
noon.
Modern life Is a complicated ma
chine. and Il seems impossible 10 shift,
ia workings even where health and
comfort require il. But a good many
pcopl" arc beginning to feel that an
earlier star In summer would be both
healihful and pleasant The old-time
farmers always knew the advantage
Of a . o'clock start. though their stern
devotion = toll often led them 10 omit
the MONDAY rest that should corre-
spond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
STUBBS, OF KANSAS.

Stubs. " Kansas. FOR President
on the Progressive ticket"
This IS au Interesting legend being
sent around 70 various q vspapers.
and probably To public men generally.
Sfl5hs. 81 Kansas. enjoys the unique
distinction - being defeated sor 'ae
United states S~onatorsh.p Of Kansas
tr q Democrat Kansas has boon hcro-
'o'or" an overwhelmingly Republican
state TIL" performances o.: such mon
as Stihhs has made II a Democratic
STATE" However. u there is 20 II. a
Progressive ticket for 'hc Presidency
IN 1915. Stubbs IS the ideal cand date.
Tie Progressive movement is fast do
~--n"ra'.rg into an ahsurl!tv. ANA
~f3hhs ao- President IS All abslrI.ty
without a rival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
HIGH COMPLIMENTS is
PAID TO DR.. JEPSON

nr. Jepson. 81 Wheeling. who was
appointed nv Governor Hatfield as a
member 81 The State BOARD of Health.
is quite well known I'm Charleston. 7
Will he recalled that. n couple Of years
age. he came 70 Charleston and deliv-
cred valuable lectures 20 tho mon and
bows ~ this city. handling his subject
IN n fearless and frank manner that
impressed HIS hearers and that cor
tainiv was productive ~ great good.
During his visit - this city ~ mot
and convers"d with nan people up
on tho social owl" giving fathers IN
s'rucfion thai has aided them ma'eri-
'llN In protecting th"!r sons aCairS.
D." evil that is always prevalent I'm a
'i'r this size. Tr. Jopsor IS n man -
Wiz" experience. and We predict thar
his connection with N" stat" BOARD
~ Health will come IN tho nature II
% r'1l and lasting good Charicstoi.
Nal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Secretary WINDOWS Brilliant Financial Scheme.
BY Z. ]. Edwards

on several occasions l have zen told
ny New York bankers IN this opinion
IN" nneSt exclusively ortglnal financial
inspiration Vas one which has male ths
name or William Window. who was Sec
fetary Of the treasury in General Gar
department.
The "A Frederick n. Tappan. one o,
the most Influential New FORK bankers.
and the late George / Coe. who was fire.
quently IN consultation win Sslmon y
Chass when Governor Chase was eecre-
taty or tho treasury under Lincoln. both
toli me that tho manner In which Sec
OF tie government debt which became
due July !. 1858 was probably "a brilliant
a piece OF executive or administrative
work as was ever achieved by any sec
rotary OF the treasury. certainly since
Albert Gallatin held Office.
] asked Mr.. Tappan. one day. ~ he
WhS sure that the exclusive credit for
his transaction belonged TO Secretary
WINDOW.
y don't wonder YOU ask that question:"
Nr. Tappnn replied. IL las been asked
bN many others. There was always "A
suspicion that Window got the idea Of
u" from Senator John Sher-
man. sherman. however. told mo that
Tho plan was exclusively that Of window
himself I said 10 sherman that II was
al the more surprising ga Wow Of the
TACT that Window vi On United States
Senator from Minnesota Lad not at
tract"i any attention a. "a nnancier.
Senator Sherman told me that. al
though the public had little knowledge
OF Senator Windows abilities as a
nnanrier. YET there was no member OF
n" Senate who did not fuily appreciate
thcm. Garfield knew Of 70. sherman said,
ana when sherman urged GARFIELD 20 ap-
point Wiudoru secretary 90 the treasury
N" President. 4 - alleged. said that
there were certain political reasons why
10 wanted senator Allison. % Iowa, IN
as cabinet a. se~reta-v = tho treasury.
but thst ~ Allison could not he Induced
20 accept the treasury portfolio then ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
Friday. July IL. 1913.
THE DECAY OF MINOR LEAGUE
BALL.

The decay Of minor league base.
ball is a phenomena that has undoubt.
eddy attracted the attention of base
ball lovers in many cities besides
Wheeling. From all over the country
Comes the complaint that base ball in
the smaller towns fails TO receive as
generous support from tho public as
It did four or five years ago: yet there
does not seem 20 be any lack ~ inter
est in the national game. Apparently
our base ball enthusiasts are center
Ing their attention upon tho races in
the two big leagues. and p the for
tunes OF the clubs and players in those
leagues rather than upon their local
representatives,.
Base hail has been reduced 20 tho
Level OF a business. and in so reducing
II some OF the clements which made
for local enthusiasm have u~ndoubted-
" been removed. II isn't quite as
easy for a fan - grow enthusiastic
over n team that happens 10 represent
his city. when not a member OF III"
"a lives IN the city or has lived in
the city. as II was IN the good old
DAYS when the players We're largely
local players. Probably tho .aa com
cludos that Y he has 20 c-uw eathus.-
astic over q hired man De. might a-
well grow enthusiastic over a first
class ono IN P~ffreh.-rh Ne1- No-t .-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11

WINDOW. "
sherman told me that, n. knew wn.n
o oo yr : rom the treasury department.
on harch Z. 1851. that Window would
ave a great responsibility TO meet.
hnce there were about two hundred mn
Ions or per cent government ponu-
which would be due July I. Congress
mad made an attempt at legislation by
Wtich these bonds could he retired at "A
ieou,ed rate OF interest. but the a.
sherman had 20 transfer this problem
to his successor.
Window actually worked OIL, m
pr9niem without consultation With any
BODY. although after no had completed
hls plans he did speak Of them TO Sher-
man. Tho only advice he sought was
from Attorney-General Wayne Mac
Neagh. so that he might know whether
the law permitted him TO use dircretion-
Or two hundred millions on or before
General that he had such dis
that Re would pay on the entire isSYe
OF TWO hundred millions on o. befora
July l. hut that II any holder Of iheso
hcnds was willing 90 have the govern
that they had been extended al al. per
cent interest then tn. treasury depart
ment would extend them.
III seemed" continued NJ To,,.,
10 he n dangerous experimen. I'm, A.
was magnifcently successful. OF the
entire Issue all but about twentv-rour
- vas eN'~nned AT ia per cent
TfiS was done under the discretion Of
secondary. and Il will become ,rarition
IN The history Of American gov-rnm-n,al
Trance a. ono Of the greatest achieve
ments OF the secretary Of the treasury.
u VIII put William Windows name
1iFh up IN tho list OF the worlds great
r~nanciera"
Copyright. 1919. by r. J Edwards. All
rights reserved
Ionorrn% Mr. Edwar ds Will tell How
General Malone Outwitted Senator Ben
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11
Copyright. 1871;

Copyright. 1919. by r. J Edwards. All
rights reserved
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell How
General Malone Outwitted Senator Ben
Ifill"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11

Published Daily. Except Sunday. ey the
Intelligencer Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-11

tcos... ts'. aa)
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Hugh Morton Whitaker, a young aw-
yer, has been doomed by specialists %
an early death. He goes TO hotel. us
teTmined 10 end his lie, and there hhus
an unknown girl who IL about 10 con.tnit
suicide because she mas been deserted oy
man who ran off with her to De mar
rted. but who disappeared just after 'ass
started. Whitaker offers TO marry ths
girl Mary Ladislas, TO protect her sooo
name, anc they are married as Mr.. ana
Mrs Morten. Immediately after the cefe-
mony they go separate ways.
BY CURIOUS twist OF fate Whitaker
regains his health, but Is reported drown-
ed in the South teas After six pros
porous years in Australia he returns 70
New York just in time to attend the
farewell performance OF Sara Law,
prominent theatrical star, who is leaving
the stage to become the wife Of Carter
Drummond. Whitakers lawyer. In the
midst of the plaS the great actress
recognizes Whitaker as her supposedly
dead husband anG the curtain is hastily
runs down. Drummond II reported to
have leaped TO his death IRON High
Bridge.
A retired detective named Enber Games
to Whitaker with the astounding news
that he knows the whole story. is in
love with Whitaker's ,?ife, and, further
more, that he has seen Drummond since
his reported suicide. Whitaker is as
him to his bungalow on Long Island
and leaves him.
Whitaker makes the acquaintance of
young lady who lives next door by fol
lowing her to a beach. where he has
tight with man who is spying on the
lady and whom he mistakes for Drum
mond. Whitaker twists his ankle. and the
young lady helps him home. Ember re-
turns, with no trace Of Drummond. Dur
ing the night some one enters the house
and steRlthily makes for Whitaker's door.
mond turned madman. IL overpowered and
led away by Ember. The unknown lady
IL kidnapped and taken away in a motor
boat. Whitaker pursues in another. fol-
lowing all night. Then both boats are
wrecked. but Whitaker and the girl man
age TO reach the shore.
The two find themselves on an unknown
island, at present uninhabited. and pre-
pare to make themselves comfortable in
farmhouse. Whitaker. suddenly finds
himself In love with the unknown girl
and declares himself. then e ling lis
story. In a pool Whitaker discovers the
body OF Drummond, and buries 1t.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Paint and Powder Club
To Feature New Dances

The feature of "Florodora," a musical
comedy to be given by the Paint and
Powder Club at the Belasco Theater on
Friday, March Is, will be the introduc-
tion of a number of dances, ranging
from the stately folk dances to the
modern turkey trot and tango. The
dances, which do not appear regularly
in the play, have been arranged by
A. V. TuttIe master of the ballet, and
T. Robert jenkins, chairman of the
committee on dancing. ...
One of the most elaborate dances will
be the French military dance, in which
three men and three girls will take
mart. The costumes in this dance will
he most elaborate. Those who Will par
ticipate in this dance are F. Beachan,
w, l. Unduch, G. B. Shaw, T. M Boyd,
r. Loudensinger, and DR.. Lyman II.
Whittle.
The solo dance given by DR.. Whittle
promises to be of great interest DR..
Whittie will appear in female costume,
and his execution of the classic waltz
might well be envied by professional.
Not since Harry Price appearei in the
productions of the Paint and Powder
Club has the organization boasted such
a graceful dancer.
Among the other dances will be the
Zulu dance, by j. II. kuhns; the Booloo-
Booloo dances, by ten members OF the
club; a tango dance called the Chevy
Chase, by DR.. Kuhns as Harry Pilsen,
and Neill Hughs as Gaby Deslys; ana
the dance of the Picrrots.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Today Marks Birth
Of Charles Wyndham

This is the seventy-second birthday of
Sir Charles Wyndham. the eminent
Anglo-Saxon actor, who was born in
1S41. He intended to enter the medical
profession, but his intentions were aban-
doned soon after he began his studies.
Instead. he came to America and fought
in the Union army in the civil war.
His first appearance as an actor was
made in the company of John wilkes
Booth. the assassin of President Lincoln
Then he returned TO London. He built
Wyndham's Theater, but his fame is
chiefly associated with his long and sue
cessful management Of the Criterion
Theater in the same city.
Cardinal Bourne. archbishop of West
minister, is ffty-two years of age today,
and Sir Donald ID. Mann. the Canadian
railroad builder, has reached his forty
seventh year. The Rt Rev. Thomas +.
Kennedy, rector Of the North American
College at Rome, is fifty-three years old.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
New Hampshire Senator
Is Strong Democrat

When Senator Henry F. Hollis Of
New Hampshire took the oath OF office
as a Senator the other day, the Granite
State was represented in the uppe"
rouse by a Democrat for the first time
n fifty-eignt years.
Senator Hollis is fellow townsman
of Senator Galiinser. The latter is a
strong conservative. Senator Hollis is
a propounced progressive. He Is for
tariff revision, direct election of Sem
ators, a larger navy, wonans suffrage.
and the keeping by the Democratic
party of all it's pledges.
Mrs. Hollis. with their son and daugh-
ter. are in Munich, where the children
are studying. Later, they will come to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
POLICE UNABLE TO
| GET CLUE To THIEF
Woman Who Was Robbed of
Gems Only One of Many
Who Lose VaIuabIeS.

No clue to the identity of the pick
pocket who robbed Mrs p. ]. Drury of
$500 worth of diamonds in Center Mar
ket yesterday has been found by the
police Mrs Drury can recall no per-
son who acted suspiciously in the
crowd.
Mrs. Drury was standing before
flower stand. when she noticed a gold
encased fountain pen on the floor. Stoop-
ing to pick it up, she saw that it was
her own. A hasty examination Of her
handbag revealed the fact that it had
been opened and her purse, containing
a chamois bag with ner jewels, was
missing.
A jeweled rosary was hanging nall
way out of the bag. The missing pieces
included Mrs. Drurys engagement ring,
and other gifts from her husband, which,
she declares, were invaluable through
association. She had refused to put them
in a safety deposit box because she
felt that they were safer with her.
Mrs. James E Hibbs, of 1924 Fiji
teenth street, also lost her purse in the
market yesterday. She does not know
whether it was dropped or stolen. IL
contained only a small amount Of money
and bunch of keys.
Thomas Lucas, of 40 Twelfth street
northeast, reported to the police OF the
Ninth precinct, last night, that some
unknown men picked his pocket OF IS
while he was standing at Fifteenth and
II streets, early last night.
Several other minor thefts were re-
ported to the police. A diamond ring,
valued at Sis. was stolen from the nome
of Mrs. Walter L. Tenny, Of LIB Lamont
street northwest Mrs. j. w. Orme, OF
:;sI7 Sixteenth street northwest, reported
the theft of a silver mesh bag from a
pew in the Sacred Heart Church, four
teenth street and Park road, Frida!
night.
Horace Gordon, of 1924 S street north
west lost a suit of clothes and a white
vest from the National Hotel
Vacant houses at 325 Elm street anu
80 Oakdale street northwest were ROD
bed of fixtures.
Sneak thieves entered the home OF
Charles R. Newman, 1858 Eighteenth
street northwest, early this morning,
by an unfastened rear basement WIN
dow and stole s. in bills from a purse
left on a desk in the dining ROOM Two
coats, one light brown and one blue
worsted, were also missing
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
.HE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY.
The Destroying Angel
By Louis Joseph Vance
Copyright. Louis Joseph vanccD

Mary loves me with all hcr neart she
has made up her mind to rcnouEce me
partly because Max has worked upon
her feelings by painting some moving
picture of his imminent artisuc ana
financial damnation if she leaves nlni'
partly because she believes. or mas peeI,
led to believe, in this destroying angel
moonshine.
Now. she's got to listen to reason.
So, likewise. Max.
You're becoming more human word
by word commented Ember with open
approval Continue. elucidate, can
understand how a fairly resolute lover
with the gift of CAB can talk weak
minded. fond female into denying her
pet superstition; but how you're going
to get round Max passes my comprehen-
sion. The man unquestionably has her
under CONTRACT"
But you forget his god is Mammon.
Whitaker put in. Max will do any
thing I'm the world for money. There
in resides the kernel of my plan. It's
simplicity itself-Tm going to buy him.
Buy Max
"Body-artistic soul-and breeches,
Whitaker affirmed confidently.
''Impossible!''
You forget how we'll fixed I am
What's the use of my owning half the
gold in New Guinea If it won't buy me
what i already own by every moral and
legal rlght! .
He won't listen to you. You don't
know Max"
I'm willing to lay you small bet
that there will be no first performance
of Faith new comedy by Jules Max,
tomorrow night
You'll never persuade him
I'll buy the show outright and my
wife's freedom to boot--Or else Max will
begin to accumulate the local color of a
hospital ward
Ember smiled grimly. You're begin
ming to convince even me. When, may
] ask, do you propose to pull off this
sporting proposition?
do you know where Max can DC
found tonight
AT the theater-
.Then the matter will be arranged at
the theater between now and midnight.
Il doubt if you succeed i'm getting the
ear of the great man before midnight
however I'm not disposed to bubble
about a few hours.
But why shouldn't J."
\ Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In TOnOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Monday Specials in Line

so pieces Fine All-Pure-Linen Glass
Toweling-Free from lint. 10I
Were l5c. Now, yard. ....lAC
Scotch Bleached Damask Round
Seal Hoped Tablecloths-
Round designs. Were 80 m
$3.50. Now, each. ....... 9O.W
Fine Scotch Bleached Damask Pat
tern Cloths-Round designs; zl-z
yards by 2 IL yards. We're HP m
$3.50. Now, each. 1850. 6O.W
l7x36 Fine All-Pure-Linen Kitchen
Towels-Very absorb ent 101
Were l5c. Now.
$50 dozen l7x36 Red Border Cotton
Huck Towels-Soft quality. ~ m
Were $l.20. Now, dozen. .Sl.w
Fine and Closely Woven Turkish
Bath Towels. Were 3lc. 0e
200 dozen Famous Rubdry Turkish
Bath Towels-Shed no lint; very ab-
sorbent-
25c, Sic, SOC, 75c, $l.OO
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Columbia Hospital
Officers Are Chosen

The board of directors of Columbia
Hospital for Women has elected the
following officers:
President. Richard Mcmahon: vice
presidents, Z. Southard Parker and
Surgeon General P. NJ. Rixey, L. $. N;
secretary, E. L. White: treasurer. John
d. McChesney. Surgeon J.. o. Skin
ner. L. s. A, retired. was elected
medical superintendent. The following
were elected members of the medical
board: J. Wesley .Bovee, NJ. D.; Will
liam Mercer Sprigg, NJ. D.: Sterling
w. Sinclair Bowen. NJ d. Drs. G.
Brown Miller and ]. Thomas Kelley,
jr.. were elected associates in gyne-
cology, and Drs. Julian NJ Cabell and
j. Lewis Riggles associates In obstet-
rics. DR.. Huron w. Lawson was eject
ed associate visiting physician.