davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

AT ET0-Three new models in coats, made
IN the storm and wide vale chey-
lots, some trimmed with bengaline collars and
cuffs, while others with the new Bulgarian
trimmings; value SIS, at $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

At Sis WhD new coats ou ayn sso pn:
made in fine serge; lined throughout with
fancy silks very tastefully trimmed in springs
newest shades value SIS, at SIS.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
Sporting

James Thorpe, who returned from Stockholm the acknowledged hero of the Olympic games. admitted that the laurels showered upon him as an anna teur athlete were undeseryed and that the charges that he had played pro- fessional baseball was true.
 Verifcation of the charges that Jim Thorpe, the Olympic champion, had played professional ball for two years with the Rocky Mount team of the Eastern Carolina League left little doubt that there was good foundation for the charges.
 John Narry) Mclean, the 'erstwhile Cincinnati catcher, signed contract with the St. Louis National League team for next season.
 George Stoyall is credited with the largest number of assists for a first baseman in a single game. His rec ord is seven.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
Foreign

Charles Caulard, an aviator, was thrown from aeroplane while at an altitude of 240 feet above Rheims, France He was fatally injured.
 The Young Turks upset the Govern ment at Constantinople just as the Cabinet was putting the final touches on the note accepting Europe's terms of peace.
 Jean Bielovucci, the Peruvian avia- Alps from Brig in Switzerland to Do modossola, Italy. The flight lasted 25 minutes.
 Sir Joseph Beecham testified before the committee on medicines in Lon don that he sold a million of his pills a day. 1t costs him s500,000 a year to advertise.
 The allies appointed committee to frame a note intended to scare Tur- key.
 A lion broke loose from its cage at a Paris entertainment and caused panic. Seven persons were badly in- jured.
 The Czar sent 5000 bushels of grain to the people of Montenegro to help relieve the distress caused by the war.
 The killing of Nazim Pasha left the peace negotiations in hay condi- tion, though it was expected that the Young Turk ascendancy in Constant. nople would mean the renewal of hos tilities.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
General

Prof. J. c. Hoheimer, principal of Hatfield, Ark, school, was fatally stabbed by 15-year-old pupil whom he had expelled.
 Senator Gallinger has presented a bill providing that saloons in Wash ington remain closed on March 4. The bill was instigated by the w. c. T. U.
 Chief Justice John K. Shields of the Tennessee Supreme Court was elected United States Senator by the Tennes- see Legislature.
 were fishing, broke away from the shore at Little Sturgeon, Wis, carry ing them with it. All were rescued
 The dog catcher of Trenton, N. J., is paid more than the mayor. The dog catcher is paid $l for every dog be captures.
 The Massachusetts House of Repre- sentatiges voted to amend the Consti- tuition so that women will be eligible to appointment as notaries public.
 A case of smallpox was discovered fin the almshouse at Hartford, Conn, and an epidemic is feared among the 800 inmates.
 James Roberts, West Indian negro. convicted of murder and confined in the Death Row at Sing Sing (N. Y.) prison, is dead. He was to have been executed on February 10.
 A clear definition of a trust was given in the text of one of the seven Wilson corporation bills which was made public in Trenton. The Cover ncr took steps to see that that shall be passed.
 Alexander Shutter, an insane mail carrier, murdered Joseph Budde and then committed suicide on a St Paul Railroad train, while passing through West Ailis, Wis. Budde. a policeman, was taking Shutter to sanitarium
 The House of Representatives of South Carolina has called on Congress to repeal the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution. which grants suf- Grage to negroes.
 As Dr. John Morrison's widow in- sisted he had been murdered in their home near Skillman Station, N. J., lUt GOuHtS plOSECAtoi 1CSAdtA CC tOA- tinue his investigation.
 Mrs. Parker of Philadelphia sleeps every night in a coffin. declaring that is the ozly cure for insomnia
 The U. s. Senate has passed a bill limiting campaign contributions from other than candidates to s5,ooo.
 Fire destroyed the plant of the yineland Grape Juice Co., at Vineland. N. J.. loss s106. .00e
 Representative F. F. Greenwood of Massachusetts iSsroduced a bill mak- ing tho sale of tobacco to women pun ishabls by a fine of $50
 John D. Rockefeller promised to the Northers Baptist Convention $50,0Oo if 1t raised more than last year. when it received sl,56s.0o0.
 The Money Trust" committee has decided that Chairman Puj0 and MT. Untermyer shall go to Palm Beach and examine William Rockefeller.
 Charging violations of the Pure Food Laws, the Federal authorities at Chicago have seized three carloads of barley.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
General Cinriane Castro has decided

General Ciprianc Castro has decided to call of any further examination of himself by the United States Govern ment.
 The Board of Education of New York has ordered the Nautical School be closed because of the heavy ex- pense.
 The Texas Legislature has passed bill condemning inaugural balls in that Stste. to indorse Presidentelect Wilson.
 The reply Of Secretary Knox to Great Britain defending the American legislation regarding the Panama Canal was made public
 Professor Elliott. special investiga- tor of the United States Bureau of Education. in & report to the Board of Education, sharply eriticises the pub lic-school system of New York City.
 A live baby was mailed by parcel post at Batavia, Ohio. The child for the stamps was i5 cents. The weighed just 10& pounds and the cost package" was insured for $50.
 The naval commandant at Annap- oils has issued an order prohibiting the cadets from accepting gifts of ice cream, confectionery. pastry or cream puffs.
 John T. Whitney, prominent glass manufacturer, e.ed at Glassboro. N, J. His daughter raced from California to his bedside, but arrived two hours after his death.
 A girl baby weighing 1 pound was born to MT. and Mrs. J. Schmoldt of Nyack, N Y. This is thought to be the smallest infant ever born. The child is in good health.
 Charles E. Finlsy. banker, offered to spend s1.o00, 900 in backing Dr. Friedmann's supposed cure for tuber- culosis, provided Finlay's son-in-law WAS cured.
 The Money Trust investigators com pleted the first part of their work, and will proceed to frame report. It is planned to have the next Congress continue the inquiry. Prof. W. R. Webb, of Bellbuckle. Tenn, was elected United States Sen ! ator for the third term ending March (. Professor Webb is an independent Democrat.
 Representative Stanley of Kentucky introduced bill in the House, appro- priating s1,000,000 for the people of the Ohio Valley rendered destitute by the recent floods. George Engstrom, aged eleven, of Georgetown, Mont, was treed by mountain lion for 15 hours with the thermometer 35 degrees below zero. When rescued it was necessary to amputate both legs. Vice -President-elect Marshall has decided not to keep house while serv- ing in Washington, but will live in hotel with his wife. Official Washing ton takes this to mean that they will not entertain much, and is disappoint- ed
 Charges of professionalism have been preferred against Jim Thorpe, 1 all around American and 0lympic champion. It is said that he played professional baseball for the Winston Salem Club of the Carolina Associa- ton in 1910.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
URGES WALL
 STREET REFORM
Governor Sends Message to
 New York Legislature
CALLS FOR DRASTIC LAWS
But Recommends Laws to Stop Manip- ulation, Wash Sales, and llleet- mate Short Sellino-New Enact
 ments on Bucketinq.

Albany, N. Y.-In special message sent to the Legislature the Governor urges the enactment of remedial legis- lation affecting Stock Exchange prac- ices in this State. The question whether these exchanges should be incorporated that the authority of the State may be directly used to check abuses, or remain voluntary member ship associations, largely a law unto themselves. is one which the Governor leaves open.
 Among his specific recommends tions is one for legislation that will stop the manipulation of stocks by financial cliques.
 He condemns wash sales" engi- neered with a view of giving to soma particular stock semblance of actiy- fly. and thus mislead investors, and asks for legislation to end the prac- tice.
 The hypothecation by brokers of stocks bought for customers is an- other matter to which the Governor calls attention. He recommends that where losses to investors result from such abuses a penalty be provided under the criminal law.
 The practice of brokers trading against the orders of their customers and selling for their own account stocks they were directed to sbuy is condemned by the GoTernor, who re- gards this as akin to "hucketing,"' and calls for It's prohibition.
 A more rigid interpretation of the term Insolvency" and measures to prevent brokers continuing business after they are insolvent are urged, as are more stringent provisions against "bueketing," and against the dissem- ination of false statements to 2boost stocks.
 The question whether the present exemption from the usury provisions of the penal law, of call loans in amounts of over $5.000 on collateral, should be continued or not, is one which the Governor asks the law makers to look into. The same recom- mendation is made regarding the re- strictions which the exchanges have established. denying the right of mem- bers to act for members of rival sex- changes.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
 NEWS STORIES
 IN MINIATURE Minor Mention of a Weeks
 Important Events. 4 HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS Paragraphs Which Briefly Chronicle the Events of Interest as Balle- tined by Wire, Wireless and
 ,csbIe-Forelqn News.
A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS
Washington

It became apparent, as the inaHgu- ral ball continued to fade away, that the suffragists who made arrange ments for a grand stand for their parade of March would be an im- portant factor in the inauguration festivities.
 Officers of the signal corps of the United States army are reported to have discovered material which will render aeroplanes invisible to the enemy at an altitude of 500 feet or more.
 William Ellis Corey, former Presi- dent of the United States Steel Cor poration, testified in the Governments dissolution suit that the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company was in no danger when President Roosevelt sanctioned it's merger with the Steel Trust.
 The Post ;0fice Department has un- ,earthed great frauds in dealing in stamps stolen by employees and thieves who rob offices.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
LIFE'S STRUGGLE
 WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She Suffered from 1 16to45 years
 old-How Finally Cured.

Euphemia, Ohio.-" Because of total ignorance of how to care for myself when verging into womanhood, and from taking cold when going to school, 1 sui fered from displacement, and each month l had severe pains and nausea which always meant ay-of from work for two to four days from the time I was Is years old.
 "I went to Kansas to live with my sis ter and while there a doctor told me of the Pinkham remedies but did not use them then as my faith in patent medi- cines was limited. After my sister died l came home to Ohio to live and that has been my home for the last IS years.
 "The Change of Life came when was 1T years old and about this time saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisements. Then began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and cannot tell you or any one the relief it gave me in the first three months. It put me right where need not lay off every month and during the last IS years have not paid out two dollars to doctor, and have been blest with excellent health for a wo- woman of my age and can thank Lydia E. Pinkham 'svegetable Compound forit
 "Since the Change of Life is over I have been a maternity nurse and being wholly self-supporting l cannot over estimate the value of good health. 1 have now earned a comfortable little home just by sewing and nursing since I was 52 years old. Ihave recommended the Compound to many with good re- suits, as it is excellent to take before and after childbirth. Miss EVELYN ADELIA STEWART, Euphemia, Ohio.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by . woman and held in strict confidence. UUuDH1EsN asOASA1An1G9A AD
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
15,ooo QUIT IN ROCHESTER,.
' Every Clothing Manufacturing Firm
 CIosed Down by Strike.

Rochester, N Y.-Every clothing manufacturing firm in Rochester chased it's doors for an indefinite period. ft, lowing the strike of the garment workers. There are 15,000 men an6 women out of employment, and a weekly payroll of almost $150,00e has been stopped.
 Some of the firms affected, and whose suspension from activities win affect the clothing industry of the whole country, are the Stein, Block Company, the Hickey, Freeeman Com pany, l.. Adler Bros. & Co.,, Louis Holtz & Sons, the Michaels. Stern Company and the Carson Meyer Com pany.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
GEN. D. E. sicKLEs ARRESTED.
He Gets Bail Bond for $3o,ooo and Is
 Released-To Appear in Civil Suit

wsYork.-Gen. Daniel E. Sickles was arrested at his Fifth avenue house by Sheriff Hamburger. The aged com mander was saved from going to Lud- low Street Jail by the sheriff, who had put of serving the AttorneyGen- erals warrant until Daniel P Hays, counsel for General Sickles, produced the necessary bail bond for s30,0o0, which insures the appearance of the general at his trial in civil suit for the recovery of a s23,476 shortage in his accountings with the State Monu- ment Fund Commission, of which hs was chairman.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
Personal

Presidenteleet Wilson has put aside national politics 10 devote his time to the affairs of New Jersey.
 John D. Rockefeller. .Jr., announced that for two years bureau organized by him has been studying vice condi- 'tions in New York.
 King Alfonso. of Spain will probably visit the United States some time this coming summer
 Battling" Nelson, the prizefghter, and Miss Fay King, a cartoonist, of Denver, were married at Hegewisch, m
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
snnt Markets At a GLancs.
CopyInS Our Games.

France would compete with us in baseball. and nov Sweden comes to study American Intercollegiate foot ball. planning to introduce the art of punts and mass plays up toward the northern lights. American sports are becoming internationaiized Is the course of empire now taking an east ward course. and will our diamond and our gridiron become, like our gov ernment. the admiration of older nar tons?
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
ASSEMBLY PASSES SUFFRAGE.
Only Five Votes Against Bill to Let
 the Girlics Vote.

Albany, N. Y.-Ths Assembly pass ed Senator Wagner's proposed amend ment to the state constitution permit ting women to vote. The Assembly passed this resolution jest as it pass- ed the Senate containing provision that foreign born womeR must live in the United States for five years be. fore becoming eligible for the fran ehise. There were but five votes against the amendment.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
WhistIer's House.

Whistler wrote jestingly over his door: Except the Lord build the house. they labor in vain that build it E. w Goodwin. F. s. A. built thss one"-"Famous Houses and Literary Shrines of London, by A St. John Adcock
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
THE MARKETS

.MLLK.-class B. sl.sl. class c, slsl per 4e-quart can
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
ENGLAND FEARS SuFFRAGlSTs.
Franchise Bill Withdrawn ant Wom-
 en Declare Truce at an Es.5

en Declare Truce at an Efs5.
 London.-London. indeed all Eng land, is in condition of extrenes ap- prehension, wondering what form the militant suffragettes' revenge win 'sake for the abandonment by the Gov ment of the Franchise Reform lpill and the consequent disappointment cCf their hopes.
 speeches were made toy suffiragist leaders and though Mxs. Pankhuret declared that the women's measures would stop short of attacks on human fife, other speakers hinteo that even this would no lSnger be respected.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31

nay -a6Q SlIdWs
 Large baIed hay, per ton, timothy, No. I. s22: standard, 20.504s21; No; 3-2, sl1 n SEQ; light clover, mixed, S20@$21; No l, mixed. SI9Ms2O; heavy mixed. sl9; No. l clover. ,ass rye straw. s19W20; (smau haled hay, 5Q10c less than iarge).
 Live Stock.
 QUOTATIONS FOR BEEVE Good to choice native steers. 5o4 s5o Poor to fair native steers..... 4.l5W .4e Oxen and stags-... ...........' 5'99ggB SEX Bulls and dry cows. S.z9V o.oV Good to choice native steers
 @9iAlIyF,S. 9ile Common to prime veals sold at per 100 lbs sqiIs In rrseg ea ssg ceIvss at 14G161zc. for city dressed veals; country dressed at 10G16zac.
 SHEEP and LAM BS.-tommon 10 cnsice sheen (ewes) sold at s4 5osse per 100 lbs.: cuils at s9@s4; common tS shoice amos s,i al se b0Q$s 40. Dressed lambs at l4E T5ihc hog dressed hothouse lambs al 70 HOGS.-Heavy to light hogs sold at ssg sfe; pigs at $S 25; roslghs at f1 stags at sa5o Country dressed hogs at sgl lze per lb.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31

Cottontsil rabbits more plenty. and shade easier, but prime lots in falr de- mand. Jack rabbits dull. Cottontalls, undrawn, dry, pair. 35Q4oc; drawn, zeV soc; jacks, 75QS0c.
Putnam patriot., 1913-01-31
 But No Man Does.

A man would save a great deal Of valuable time if list of addresses important in his business were as easy to remember as a bunch of fun nv stories.-Washingto Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-02
FORTUNE:
FOUND IN "a.
SUIT CASE:
HOARD OF AGED RECLUSE
WAS ABOUT 10 BE
BURNED; $4,000

Wlnsted, Conn, Jan. 2-The viii OF
Mrs. Emcline G Mills, who died on
December n, at the age Of nlnety-four
was probated Tuesday, and the estate
was estimated to be worth 100000
This until today was considered the
total Of her estate.
Today when the effects in her late
home In the business district Yaere
she had lived alone in the cireum.
stances of apparent poverty, IN old
suit case was found. IT was about
to be cast into a heap or rubbish to be
burned when 1t fell apart and raYaai-
ed $4,000 in bank notes, the secret
hoard of the old woman. The money
was deposited in the local bank
The old woman's home was on Cen
ter street. She lived alone and did
all her own work. She bought only
enough food to keep her alive ana 50
far as her friends can remember, she
never INDUCED In a luxury. Her has
band was equally frugal in his life
time. He nearly always walked on
errands and carted his own baggage
In a wheelbarrow. After she became
widow Mrs. Mills led an a'nAose
cloistered life and continually talked
poverty.
John Baldwin, one Of the admins
traitors of the estate, would no. dis
euss today's find He sad that Il
the report got into print no aged
woman would feel safe H.tG money in
home. "A Tas's gc.s ar hsr
i 80, Mrs r.. 7..ssfanv. OF Blansord
Mass, and Mrs. Tiffanys two chill
Jren.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-02

forced Suppose the people of Shis
state should elect governor who is
an prohibitionist, and who, be-
ing opposed to the prohibltory law
from principle what would you think
of such a governor, after conviction
for sale of whiskey. should say that
he is opposed TO the law of proai-
bition and therefore pardops every
man convicted Of the violation Of
such law. I cannot see any dis
tinction between the two
Now, Governor in conclusion, per-
NIT me to say that ] have no pes-
sonal III feeding toward you, but
/ do claim the right as any other
citizen of this state, TO criticize your
official acts, especially those which
interest the whole people Of this
state
Very respectfully,
Il. p. de GRAFFENREID,
District Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-02

ought to havc known that the &c.
fendant had six months in which to
lodge hls'appeal in the criminal court
OF appeals from date of judgment It
looks very much Ike that you simply
intended to commute this death sen
tence at all hazards and regardless
OF what the evidence was and re-
Sardiess. of all the circumstances.
The defendant so far as the dis.
trict court was concerned, had pei-
fected his appeal to the criminal
court of appeals several days before
your commutation order was issued
and judgment OF my court had been
suspended and no one had even
thought of executing this negro unl
til his appeal had been heard ana
It does look that there was absolr-
tely no excuse for you to grant tho
eommutation at the time you did;
While you were trying so hard to
find out from the deputy sheriff and
the district clerk in Wagner the
status of this case, you could have
reached me in a moment in my Of
flee by wire or phone, but you stat
ed in your conversation to me over
the phone that you did not know
that | tried the case, but Governor
you did know there are only two dis
trlct judges IN this district and
there is a record in your office,
which shows you who they are aad
where They reside and can't under
stand why you did not either tele-
graph or phone me for Information
before your hasty action.
| do not think that you have any
more right under the law, 10 act or
word to say that the law as to cap
ital punishment shall not be en-
forced, than you have to say that
the prohibition law shall not be en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-02

be made to improve the markut condi-
tions In Guthrie. A market house
and general market place Is Being
planned and more buyers of live stock
and grain will be on the market
Several new industries are seeking 10.
cations In the city at this time and a
second cotton spinning mill is prob
ability early In the year. The city
already has the only cotton spinning
mill in the state which will soon en-.
large its capacity greatly and with
three large oil mills will soon he the
cotton center of the Southwest.
Guthrie has much to be thankful
for in 1912 and much to hope for in
1913--if the people will all take hold
and unitedly push forward they can
easily make this the best year in the
city's history.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-02
FACE DISF figured
WITH P|APLES
Spread All Over Face and Hands,
Great Ugly looking Sores. Itshed
and Burned Badly. Chtlcdra Soap
and Cutlcura Ointment Cured.

sos Hickey St., Houston, Tex.rr'' My
trouble began with very small pimples on
the faco. then went TO my back and the PIN
pies began 70 got larger and larger With that
awfhi itching that I can hardly describe.
The pimplos were full of white matter and
wheu scratched them they spread all over
my face and hands and made great ugly
looking sores. They itched badly and had
a aburning sensation TO them that made me
feel like was ON Are. Every scratch made
place thrt looked Ike a well. and my face
was disngured. Thoy itched and burned so
badly that could not refrain from scratch
ing, keeping IL 90 that II looked as II had
smallpox all OF the time. My clothes made
me so miserable and irritated so much that
had 20 try nob 70 wear any more than
could help
~ tried everything that | could hear
about in hope OF relief which came for time
but did not last long. Then / tried Cuticurs
soap and Ointment. 1 used Cuticura SOAP
IN hot water freely during the day and kept
the sores covered in Cuticura Ointment all
u the time, mover letting thcm become dry,
Ikcpt up the treatment six ms,tti,s and was
2eonpietoiy cured gsigned) Mrs. Alice
stonerApr 5rI0l2. s
IA single cake OF Cutlcura Soap and box OF
Cutcuga Ointment are often sufficient when
ali else has failed. Cutieura soap 3sc. and
Ointment 50c. are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere. Sample OF each mailed
free. with 32-p. skin Book Address post
card Cnticura, Dept. 7, Boston.
Ag~Tender-sacod men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c, Sample free.