davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-22

If any man can show just cause, etc.
The Marriage of Kitty next Tues
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-22

u20t buy your Easter bonnet until
Yea s,c these four Paris Hats-The
%"'i.Ase nt Kitty tuesday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-22
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
ST. ANNE'S PARISH.
Easter DsY Children's Festsl Even
Song.

SoBg.
ST. Anne's Church.
a. m.-Holy Communion.
1890 a. m. Morning Prayer tno
music.)
IL a. m.--Holy Communion and Ser
mon.
$3.50 p. m.--Evening Prayer. Chill
dren's Festal Even-song.
st. Anne's Chapel:
Holy Communion.
7.S0p. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-22

Don't forget the shower of The
Marriage of Kitty next Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-22

known as Gus" Cardes has IN. q
ed the Greek flag in front Of his cor
fetionery establishments on Main
and on West streets, aud has his
windows drsped in mourning in honor
of the memory of the assassinated
King George of Greece. A younger
brother left here recently TO fight
for his country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-22
Hoe. Dead Greek King's Men. v

Gus Cardes, Of the f 49, f'oD-
Rros confectie.-s street, he was
Min and ~ ,ght hand by the large
tka ,aarI dog, a pet of the family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-22
THE WEATHER

.-ssoi.s and Vicinity
r.5r tqalght colder s'.io1 \ al,5irass @s'
a8 s. increasing eiouaii'sss'
rs.lg le'-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-03-22
GET THE CAPITAL

NHAT yen wsnt is news. We
have H. csc 8 month brings
the Capital to your door daily. let
IA enter your subscription at once
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of People
Who Wish to Preserve
the Hair.

Never use brush or comb found
in public places, they are usually
covered it'll dandruf germs.
Shampoo the hair every two weeks
with pure soap and water. or a good
ready prepared shampoo.
Use Partisan Sage every day.
rubbing Thoroughly into the scalp.
This delightful and invigorating hair
tonic, which ]. T. Bennett sells in a
large so cent bottle, is guaranteed to
quickly abolish dandruff-to stop hair
from falling and scalp from itching
OF money refunded.
To put life and beauty into dull,
dry or faded hair and make it soft
and fluffy surely use Partisan Sage
it is one of the quickest acting hair
tonics known.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
20 MORE TEXANS PERISH
Waters Maroon Additional Coast
Towns, 800 Persons Being in
Peril Near Liverpool.

Galveston, Tex, Dec. 15.-With the
BraZos, Colorado and Sanbernard
rivers united and pouring their murky
waters into the Gulf of Mexico, flood
waters of many towns began to re-
cede, but as the death dealing waters
approached the gulf new towns were
flooded and some lives lost. Among
the additions to the flooded list are
Liverpool, Chocolate Bayou, Dansbury,
Booth, Thompson and Alvin. Here
the water is from five to ten feet deep
and citizens are marooned on house
tops, awaiting the coming of rescuing
parties.
Three hundred persons are cut of
from the outside world near Liver
pool and it is there that the gravest
danger exists. In the afflicted district
more than twenty persons died as the
result of exposure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
DEAD TWICE
CONNECTICUT soLoN HAS ABNoR-
NAL HEART.
Physicians Declare That State Senator
Hooker's Case Is Strangest in
Annals of Pathology.

New York, Dec 15-Edward w
Hooker, Connecticut state senator and
former mayor of Hartford, who sailed
for Bermuda, has twice been pro-
nounced dead but he was much alive
here in discussing his experiences.
He has been told by physicians that
his case is one of the most remarkable
in the annals of pathology. His heart
recently distended itself to ten inches
in width as compared with four inches
which is the width of an average per
sons heart.
When this dilation occurred for the
first time year ago Mr.. Hooker be-
came unconscious and was thought to
be dead. Twice he revived by artif-
cial respiration
He was told by physician that tie
wall Of his heart was almost as thin
as an ordinary piece of paper and the
fact that it had not broken was mar
vel of good fortune.
1t is said persons are not known to
have lived after their hearts had been
widened to more than seven inches.
Mr.. Hooker's heart is now reduced to
one-half more than its normal size and
its walls are slowly resuming their
normal thickness, but he is still in
such condition that he cannot travel
by rail. During the last year he has
lost in weight from $50 to less than
$50 pounds. He attributes his ailment
to oVereXercise, it having been his
habit to make long tramps in the
woods and Mountains
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
PAGE GUEST OF JOURNALISTS
American Ambassador Urges English
men to Study Newspaper Work
in America.

London, Dec. 15.-Tbe American am
bassador and Mrs. Page were the
guests of the London District Institute
of Journalism at the annual dinner of
that organization. Ambassador Page
thanked the British press for its cor
diality to himself, and said the report
ing of American things in English
newspapers and English things in Amer
lea had shown a great improvement
But, he added, much mischief still was
done by undue haste and desire for
scare headlines. He thought it would
be well if the journalists of each coun-
try during the celebration of the cen.
tenary of peace studied on the spot the
governmental system and newspaper
work on the other side.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
FIND GUST PENMAN GUILTY
Punishment of Shaw's Murderer Fixed
at Life Term by Illinois
Jury.

Drbana, ILL.,, Dec 15-The jury in
the trial of Gust Psnman of Philo for
the murder of Harold Shaw of Urbana
returned a verdict finding Penman
guilty of murder and fixing his punish
ment as life in the penitentiary.
The jury deliberated seven hours.
Penman, twenty-one years old and son
of Robert Penman, a wealthy land
owner of Champaign county, on Au-
gust killed Harold Shaw, a son of
William t. Shaw, wealthy retired
farmer of~Urbana. Penman shot Shaw
twice in the head, then beat his brains
out
After burying the body in a rude
grave, Penman made trip to Urbana,
visited the elder Shaw and then fed
to Ohio and Indiana. He was captured
at Ridge Farm, ILL.,, en- route home, he
said, to see his mother before he sur
rendered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
ROOT ATTACKS BILL
INITIATION AND OVEREXPANSION
WOULD CAUSE CATASTROPHE.
Fear Europe May Dump Billions of Sc
curities and Drain America
of Gold.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The admins
tration currency bill was severely ar
raigned in the senate by Senator Elihu
Root of New York.
After numerous conferences of an in
formal nature a tentative agreement
was reached to begin voting on the
bill in it's final form December 10, next
Thursday.
Senator Root, in opening his attack
on the bill, presented an amendment
calculated to place a restriction on the
issue Of the proposed government
notes by taxing the reserves held
against the notes when they fell below
so per cent, and by imposing a gradu-
ated tax on issues above 100000 900
and $1,200,0OO,00O
Some restrictive amendment, he de-
clared, was absolutely necessary. He
asserted that under the bill as pre-
sented by Senator Owen, it provided
for easy money for verybody," and
that anyone who could draw and sign
a bill'' could obtain currency An in
fiation of credit, he said, could be pre-
vented only by the action of the fed
eral reserve board.
European interests are watching us
closely" Senator Root said. France
will never forget its attempts to issue
government money. Great Britain still
remembers it's imitation troubles. Long
before the crash comes the people of
commerce and finance in Europe will
have seen it's approach, and a very lit
tie loss of confidence will not merely
stop foreign investors from buying
American securities, but will bring
tumbling back to this country thou
sands Of millions of our securities.
They will have to be bought or the
industries they represent, the banks
holding similar securities and the
American investor carrying his bust
ness on similar securities will go down
to ruin. Europe sent back 5000, 900, 900
American securities in 1907, and that
was one of the causes of trouble. Last
September $200,000,0O0 more were sent
back. 1t will take but little loss of
confidence to bring this whole struc-
ture tumbling down on us. The securi-
gold supply of this country would go
to pay for them.
"If we enter on this career of inf1a-
ton we do it in the face of clearly dis
cernible danger, which, if realized, will
result in a dreadful catastrophe.
Heretofore when financial stress
came there has always been the United
States government, strong in credit,
to lend it's aid. But this bill proposes
to put in pawn the credit of the United
States, and, when need comes, it is
the government of the United States
that is to be discredited by the infia-
ton of it's demand obligations which
it cannot pay.
eve started out to provide an elias
tic currency, but this bill provides for
an expansive currency that may be in
creased, always increased, but there is
no provision to compel it's reduction"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
TOLD TO FIX M'DERMoTT FATE
Subcommitteemen Chosen to Decide
What Action House Should Take
on Report.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Recommenda
tons to be made to the house regard
ing Representative James A. McDer-
mott of Illinois and others as a result
of the lobby inquiry committees re-
port will rest with a judiciary sub
committee, of which Representative
Floyd of Arkansas is chairman. Mr..
Clayton, chairman of the judiciary
committee, referred the whole matter
to the subcommittee, the other mem
bers of which are Representatives
Beall, Texas; Peterson, Indiana;
Carew, New York; Dyer, Missouri
and Chandler, New York. The sub
committee will have no hearing, but
viii. pass on evidence in hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
BALK AT NEW EUGENIC LAW
Milwaukee (Wis.) Medical Society Re-
fuses to Issue Certificates for
Marriage.

Milwaukee, Dec. 15.-The members
Of the Milwaukee County Medical So
ciety voted to go on strike and re
fuse to make the examinations and is
sue the certificates required by the So
called eugenic marriage law passed by
the 1913 legislature. A motion for the
appointment of a committee of three
to take up the eugenic marriage law
with the proper authorities and con-
vince them of the utter absurdity Of
the law was also passed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
CRAzED HUSBAND
KILLS z AND SELF
ChiCag0an Shoots Wife and Stays
Her Friends.
WOMAN SAVED BY CORSET
One of Victims Battles With Murderer
of Spouse and Receives Bullet in
Heart-Another Man Uses AK
on Intruder.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Jealousy and
marital troubles were responsible for
the murder of two persons, the self
destruction of their assailant, and the
serious, perhaps fatal, injury of two
others here.
The first tragedy occurred at 1112-
lila South Oakley avenue, when En-
manuel Harner, a railway mail clerk,
shot and killed Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F.
Niemann, seriously injured his di-
vorced wife and then took his own
life
Resented Aid to Former Wife.
The shooting of Niemann and his
wife, Emma, is believed by the police
to have been the result of the MUIR
derers resentment Of help given to
his divorced wife, Mrs. Lena Harner.
The story, as told by the police, is as
follows:
At the time of Mrs Harner's divorce
from her husband she was left in pre-
carious financial circumstances. She
was befriended by Mr.. and Mrs. Me
mann, who are supposed to have adj
vanced her money with which to pur-
chase a candy store. This act SO in
furiated Harner that he took the lives
of his divorced wife's benefactors.
Harner entered the millinery shop
conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Niemann
adjoining the confectionery store
owned by his former wife. Mrs. Me
mann, who was at luncheon with her
husband, came to the front of the
store, where she was met by Harner.
Without warning he drew revolver
and shot her. The bullet penetrated
the skull Niemann grappled with
Harner, but the latter jerked away
and again discharged his revolver, the
bullet penetrating Niemann's heart.
Pursues Former Wife.
Leaving the millinery shop, Harner
proceeded at once to the candy store.
Mrs. Harner rushed out Of the rear
door and fled down an alley. Harner
pursued and fired two shots. One
struck her, but the bullet was defect
ed by a steel in her corsets to which
physicians say she will owe her life.
After shooting his former wife, Har-
ner retreated into the candy store,
where he turned the revolver against
himself The missile entered his
skull. He died instantly.
Mrs Harner has two children-Es-
Their, twenty years old, and Herbert,
fifteen years old.
Hits Intruder With Ak.
Arrested for his assault on Patrick
McInerney with an ak, James Lane
declared that he had acted in self-de-
tense. He told the police that McIn-
erney had been too attentive to his
wife McInerney is violinist and re-
sides at 1923 Parnell avenue. He is
unmarried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
ARREST 65 AT CHICKEN FIGHT
kee, Wis.-State AssembIyman Said
to Be Among Prisoners.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. ia raid
by the sheriff on a chicken fight north
of the city resulted in the arrest of IS
spectators, and notable among those
arrested, it is alleged, was John Lit
"a, state assemblyman, author of the
bill making cock fighting in Wiscon-
sin illegal. The fight was in an old
mill, and the deputies surrounded the
place, securing nearly every person
in the building. One man leaped, how
ever, from the mill window into the
Milwaukee river, 80 feet below, and
swan to safety across the river, with
bullets raining around him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
BRIDE SLABS HER HUSBAND
PIunqes Knife into Back, Saying He
Is Untrue, and Then Drinks
Poison.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 15-Mrs. Jessie
Mea1y, handsome young bride of two
months, plunged butcher knife into
her husbands breast and then swaI-
lowed two ounces of carbolic acid, dy-
ing almost instantly. Mealy is not ex-
pected to recover.
Mrs. Mealy accused her husband of
being too friendly with another wom-
an.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
New Stone Dims Famous Kohinoor.

New York, Dec. ia magnificent
diamond, said to surpass in size and
quality the famous Kohinoor, Cullinan,
Regent, Star of the South and other
large diamonds, is on exhibition in a
special show case at a Fifth avenue
jewelry store. This stone weighs $50
carats and is said to be absolutely free
from imperfections and to possess I'M
surpassed color and brilliancy. 1t is
valued at more than 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-17
Children and Their Pets.

Never give a child any pet and let
things sort themselves out" 1t is
futile to think children can manage
pets by their own instinct: they must
be taught how to do things in the
right way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

ket is higher than it is. Let the
line houses that have strings of ele-
vators in this state fix the prices
they are willing to pay at the places
where their elevators are, but at
points where they do not buy, let the
market take care of itself.
Combinations to Control Prices
Complaint has been made to the
commission that at many points the
prices paid for grains is fixed by
agreement among the buyers and that
competition is stifled and the grain
growers prevented from securing a
fair price for their grain in this man
ner. This is a common charge, but
one which is much more easily made
than proved.
The commission recognizes the
futility of attempting to establish
this accusation as a general thing,
but whenever it can be proved it will
not hesitate to cancel the licenses
of those guilty Of the practice, and
1t cannot refrain at this point from
suggesting that where, notwithstand-
ing the existence Of a greater number
of elevators in a town that there
are stores, a uniform buying price
with a spread OF from 1Sc to zoe be-
tween the terminal markets and the
price paid is maintained, a strong
presumption arises that the buyers
are at least acting I'm concert.
-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
poekina for RarleY.

This practice is unquestionably pre-
valent Notwithstanding the positive
prohibition of the statute and the
severe penalties therein imposed. A
faYorite way OF evading the statute
is to take fifty pounds of barley for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11

OPENING or THE NEWLY REmop.
ELED AND ENLARGED CHURCH
AT NINTH STREET AND sEcoNp
AVENUE SOUTH TOMORROW
BISHOP LuccocK HERE.

The public in general is Invited ID
attend the morning and evening serv-
Ices at the First IA. q. church tomor-
row, when the newly remodeled ana
enlarged church win be formally re-
opened by Bishop Luccock OF Helena.
Mont, who viii deliver the sermon on
both occasions. Or. j. mi. walters. pas
tor OF the church, win assist iii the
services.
full description OF the church has
already appeared in this 5 but The
church mus be seen to be Appreciated
for it is the largest ediice in the state
which is given over to the worship of
the Almighty.
Tie coming week will be a most i'm
portant one to the peopIe OF this COM
gregatlon. In addition to the reopen
ing exercises and visitation of the
nIshop tomorrow, on Monday evening
there Will be a platform meeting at
the church with the following speak
Hers Btshop Luccocks President Worst
go college and DR.. Walters.
On Wednesday, evening there viii ha
an ola timers meeting at which sew
eral of h older members of the church
Will give short talks.
Friday night there will be d grand
banquet at the church with Bishop
Luccock as the guest of honor. There
VIII be special music at each and every
meeting during the week.
It should be mentioned that on Non
day night there will be a company of
the boy scouts present to show the vis4
itors through all the church depart
ments, and the visitors to the CITY dur
ing the week are all Invited to visit
the house and inspect this up-to-date
church. The public is cordially Invited.
to all meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
GRAND FORKS
GETS MEETING
TRUBsHAW NAMED NEW PREst-
lpENT or NORTH DAKOTA
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Wahpeton, N. D. Jan. u.-Grand
Forks was selected for the summer
meeting Of the North Dakota Press as
ISOLATION convention here yesterday,
the choice being made on the second
ballot of the assembled newspaper men
who are here for the annua meeting Of
the association. Mandan, Valley city
and Bismarck were the other contend
ers for the honor. Mandan was sue
cessfuI in getting the winter meeting,
Officers were also elected at the att
ernoon session. Those elected were:
President-Percy J. Trubshaw OF
Cooperstown.
First Vice President-Glen colcord
Second vice President-Ed. Richter
of Larinore.
ford.
Treasurer-Harry NJ. Case Of NC
Vile.
The secretary and treasurer were re-
elected.
Yesterday Afternoon.
w. p. Davies, managing editor of THE
Grand Forks Times and Herald. read
"a paper on The Editorial Department
WuAcn was followed Dy a. paper on Ber-
ter Business Methods, read by al. p
Clifford of Grand Forks. This paper
was exceptionally interesting and very
valuable. 1T was illustrated by a num-
Der OF carefully prepared charts and
diagrams, which did much in bringing
the subject matter before the audience
in an intelligent manner.
Newspaper Legislation came in for
considerable discussion at the session
in the afterpoon. NJ. b. Black. chair
man of the legislative committee Of the
association. led the discussion. and a
number OF Interesting points touching
on present laws and proposed bills
were brought out.
Yesterday afternoon the visiting la
dies were entertained at a reception
given at the looms of one OF the local
clubs. The rooms were tastefully dec
GRATED and a large number OF the
prominent ladies OF the city were pres
emit.
At S o'clock in the evening d fine
banquet was served to the newspape
men. Two hundred sat down to the
feast. The banquet was served by ths
Ladies' aid Of the Congregations
church, assisted by the students Of this
domestic science school. Following this
banquet a programme OF toasts was
given with r. j. Hughes Of Wahpeton
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
presiding as t~oaatmaster.

presiding as POSTMASTER.
The programme Included addresses
by w. s. Lauder of Wahpeton, p. r..
Trubshaw of Cooperstown, Grant S.
Hagar of Grafton and Fred e. Smith
OF Wahpeton. al vocal solo was rem
dered by N, b. Black OF Grand Forks,
the retiring president. Extemporan-
eous remarks were made by a number
of the guests, including a beautiful and
impressive appeal for higher ideals of
newspaper men by S. s. Wardwell of
Peunbina. the dean Of North Dakota
newspaperdom, in whose honor the
company signed a paper, the sentiment
of which was expressed in the follow
ing sentence, may he live 10 be 100.'
Following the speeches, guests and
citizens were taken to- the state science
school. where a dance and reception
vas in progress. Dancing was enjoyed
in the splendid gymnasium of the
school until 81 late hour.
The business sessions of the associa-
ton closed at loon today. but an ex-
tensive programme has been arranged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
POULTRY JUDGES
ARE AT WORK
ENTRIES or STATE POULTRY
SHOW CLOSED ToDAY-Ex
HlRITs ARE ALL cooPED AND
JUDGES ARE AT WORK SCORING
FEATHERED ARIsTocRATss

Several hundred pure blood hens
and their consorts have been entered
In competition for the prizes offered
for the nineteenth annual show Of the
North Dakota Poultry association
which will be opened to the general
public next Monday morning at 10
o'clock. The entries closed today, the
exhibits are ali cooped and Judges
BENJAMIN OF Minnesota and Roberts
OF Wisconsin are at work scoring the
birds.
President Crabbe a all Of the
classes r filled and there is inter-
esting competition in all of them. Mr..
Crabbe emphasizes this as a consid-
cradle advance inNthis state and re-
minds one OF the big shows in New
York, Chicago n other metropolitan
centers,
An Innovation.
An innovation this year, lis that ais
Of the judging and placing OF awards
Will be done before the opening Of
the great show to the general public
SO that mo- only every visitor being
able to view the show, but they will
be able to see the winning birds. The
show managers will issue a catalogue
on Monday and in 1t will be published
the hist Of all the entries, the names
of the exhibitors and the awards
made.
A hurried view OF the show room
this afternoon discloseg that as usual
Plymouth Rocks is a feature and
competition is very keen in this
breed at the North Dakota show.
Other strong classes are Rhode Island
Reds, Wyandottes, Leghorns are espe-
cially strong.
In a corner of the large exhibit
room will be found On Monday and
play Of pure blood dairy stock which
is sure to interest a large number OF
the visitors to the show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-11
Veteran u Lakes Dad.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 1I.-Eapt. Alex
r. Sinclair, a veteran Of the great
lakes, who for a number of years has
been a vessel broker ia Duluth, died
to his taking up vessel brokerage Cap
tain Sinclair commanded boats on Lake
Superior. He is survived by d widow
and three children, Mrs. Nicholson OF
Melrose, Mimi, G. H. Sinclair of De-
troit and 10. M. Sinclair of BUTTE, Mont.