davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS
BROADWAY JONES.

The coming to the Metropolitan on
Monday. March IL. of broadway"
Jones will be looked forward to as
the real event in the seasons the
a%tricals. as Mr.. Cohan's new play has
been Il six months sensation in New
York and has been conceded by all
the critics to he the very best play
Geo. NJ. Cohan has ever written.
This latest offering from the pen of
the gifted author is a comedy devoid
of slang. as that vernacular ts popu-
larry defined, Yet it contains enough
smart and breezy chatter to keep the
four acts in which it is written whiz-
zing along at a speed space that keeps
it abreast Of the stride that Cohan
sets for all his brain-children and in
the play opens broadway" Jones is
arriving home very late in a condition
that is not likely to arrive at very
early. The youth is supposed to be
very rich. but the morning after the
night before discloses that fact that
he has run through his money, and
has engaged himself to a rich old
woman in order to get ready cash to
pay off his debts. His friends try to
break off the engagement but fail.
Then Jones. the hero, gets word that
his uncle has died and left him a big
property in the shape Of a chewing
gum factory. and the real action Of
the play begins. The eel that fol-
low show how the young fellow is
brought around from a desire to sell
his new property for whatever 1t will
bring. to an earnest determination to
keep 1t for the good Of the little Con.
necticut town Of which it is the sole
industry. and "Broadway'' Jones,
money burner and man about town
becomes Jackson Jones, factory
owner and leading man in his COM
munity.
The cast includes John Webster.
Ralph Morgan. George Schaefer, Car
oline Lill. Edith Lucket, Grace Nor
rissey, Marie Taylor, George K.
Henry. Chas. H. Henderson. Daniel
Burns. George Staley. Dore Rodgers
and others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

third son.
Perhaps it is the partial fulhllment
of that strange gypsy prophecy that
has made more solid my belief that I
will live to be 100 years Of age ana
over. However it's not a matter Of
prophecy or charm" to my mind. L
know that 1 have discovered the medi-
cine that will keep my arteries years
younger than they would be ordinar-
lily. The medicine is not an expensive
one-anyone can buy it, no matter
how limited their purse may be. You
must put it up yourself. though. and
in order that all of my readers may do
SO. starting at once, I am going to
give the formula that / discovered for
ty years ago-the very one that has
made me young and strong at fifty
years of age. and will enable me to
live a useful existence for fifty years
more.
Here it i:
Atmospheric oxygen. plain food,
pure water, exercise and sleep.
To be taken in proper proportions
daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

If Richard Olney accepts the posi-.
ton of ambassador to Great Britain
this country will be represented at
the court Of ST. James by the man
who. some twenty years ago. served
notice or Great Britain to keep hands
off Venezuela, and practically threat
ened immediate was if the Washing
ton demands were not needed. Much
has run down stream since that
time. and the relations between the
tons can be between neighbors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
A T. OF SMILES

When Sir John Carr was at Glas-
gov. In the year 1907, he was asked
by the magistrates to give his advice
concerning the inscription to be plac-
ed on Nelson's monument, then Just
completed. The knight recommend
Nelson"
TRUE" said the others. land aa
there is the town of Nelson near us,
We might add: Glasgow to Nelson
nine miles, go that the column might
serve for a. milestone and a monu-
ment."-EXchange.
An English gentleman. travelling in
the Highlands, being rather late in
coming down to dinner. Donald was
sent upstairs to intimate all was
ready. He speedily returned. noddine
significantly. as much as to say it was
But. Donald" said his master,
after some further trial Of a hungry
mans patience, "are ye sure We made
the gentleman understand"
"Understand!" retorted Donald
(who had peeped into the room and
found the guest engaged at his toilet).
Use warrant We he understands: he's
the tooth brush could be Of any use.
Exchange.
A certain young woman who does
much charitable work recently called
on a sick woman and incidentally I'm
auired with a View to further relief,
as to her family. .
us your husband kind to you?" she
wanted to know.
"oh. yes. indeed. miss" was the as
surfing response; "he is kind-very
kind. indeed; YOU might say that he
is more X a friend than a husband"
Metropolitan Magazine.
Two negro roustabouts at New Or
leans were continually Dragging about
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

There has been some question as
To the legality of the measures which
were passed by the house at Bismarck
along toward daylight last Saturday
morning when the sixty days. the legal
torn of the session. expired ut mid
night. We have been assured by cont
petent authority that the clock was
carefully turned back from time to
time. SD that the session terminated
at IL by the clock. which, we UNDER
stand. makes everything legal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

In GAINESVILLE. Ohio, they tell of a
young widow who. in consulting a
ombstone maker with reference to a
monument for the deceased, ended
the discussion with:
Now. MI. Jones, all I want to say
is. To Ny Husband in an appropriate
place."
Very well, ma'am," said the stone
cutter.
When the tombstone was put up the
widow discovered. to her amazennent,
that upon it we're inscribed these
words: ITO My Husband. In an
Appropriate Place."-Harper's Maya
zinc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

While the patient horse stood by he
tried to rally the strength tina would
not rally, and slowly he crumpled into
Mrs. Grave sat alone on the porch
OF her home. Down in the valley she.
could see h lights of Twin Gap. Nov
and then a thoughtful man. riding on
MS way to his home from Twin Gap
would stop. No word of success had
come from the posses. and neither OF
tne posses had sent back word that
they had seen Graves. Mrs. Graves
would have gone to Twin Gap herself.
but the excitement. the talk. h many
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

hardest trail: n that curved among
the foothills. climbed high and
dipped low, and. all the way was
through a region without water.
Graves hesitated only a moment. II
Moss could do it, he could.
The long chase commenced. Rapidly
the hardy. trained horse he rode COW
lakeland to tableland. expecting each
time as he mounted the ridges to see
ahead Of him the big horse and the
big man who was his quarry. The
country grew rougher and more
rocky, but in the seldom used trail he
could see where the hoofs of Moss
big mount had cut deep.
The dawn had come long ago, and
the sun began to beat fercely upon
swabbed his horses mouth. Some.
where Moss would have to stop for
water, and there Graves planned to
catch up with him and find the water
he and his own horse should need.
AS the trail turned into an arid ra-
vine he Started his horse up in order
to get out Of its furnacelike close
ness az quickly as possible. His heavy
SPURS bit too deeply, and suddenly the
horse swerved. drew back sharply on
the curve. and the man, weakened by
the long ride. heat. and thirst, fell of
There was the pane Of a terrific pain
and then-night.
He regained consciousness with Il
sense of %unreality. Around him the
glaring rocks and sitting heat. and /:
little of. his horse stared at him dull,
and c%uriously. He tried to move, anG
the quick pain that almost threw hin
into unconsciousness again told him
he had broken his leg.
Between intermittent consciousness.
he fought to win the fight. His brair
in its clear moments worked will
vivid speed. He had told his posse
to split and follow the other trails
there was no chance that they would
follow him. He must make his wa,
back or meet a sure and certain deatf
among the rocks.
He managed to reach his horse. bu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

If President Wilson is able to hold
congress down to the consideration of
the tariff at the extra session he will
have better luck than most executives,
state or national. have had in extra
sessions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

no single thing that will aid their
movement better than to disavow and
and e,nphatically. the whole abomin-
able system by which ii has been
sought to further the suffrage cause
in England.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
MODEST PRESS AGENT
Forgcts to Tell North Dakotan His
Singer Was Native.

Mandan. n. D.. March 12.-The
press agent for Madam Luella Chill
son-Chrman. a Chiacoga soprano, who
recently sang here, was ove modest.
After the performance 1t developed
that the singer was born and grew to
young womanhood. in. Mandan. She
was the daughter Of Northern Pacific
Conductor Chilson. Had the facts
been known prior to the concert
standing room would have been at a
premium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
HORSES DYING

Reported that Number in Burke
County have Died Recently.
Bowbells. n. d., March 12.-while
in the city recently ex-Sheriff John
Lucy in talking with local residents
said that Il great many horses in the
neighborhood of his farm in Lucy
township We're sick. and that several
had died. He stated that the disease
from which they were suffering was
the same as that which started in
South Dakota over a ear & and
since then has been going the rounds
of the state. Some farmers have been
vaccinating the animals and found
that it cured the disease where it had
not been given too good a start, or
prevented the animal getting 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

Great is the hunger among tho
seekers of jobs, for all the old Office
holders have not been turned out of
Office yet. And the prospect appears
to he that the fourth class .postmasters
will not he disturbed after all. Many
democrats will wonder what was the
use of winning a victory last fall any
way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12
FACES SERIOUS
Emanuel HOPPER Held at Martin
ElOped to Montana NTH Girl.

Martin. n. d.. March 12-Arrested
for criminal association with a Ia
year-old girl, Emanuel HOPPER now
faces a kidnapping charge. He elop-
ed to Montana with the girl and they
We're married. The parents are ex-
tremely indignant and will prosecute
him on two charges and also seek to
have the marriage set aside because
Of the youth Of the girl.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-12

MONTGOMERY IRVING, PHI. D,
am justified. in starting this series on
refined Physical Culture to let my
readers know Just who is talking to
them.
We are just as old as our arteries,
and though l am close to fifty years
old my arteries have aged no more
than thirty. This is the result of good
The evening world., 1913-05-23
RACING
ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACD-Maiden two-year .oids:
selling; about five furlongs.-Colonsl
c.. l07 (Pioksns). won: ODD Cross, loe
(Doyls,. second: Transcina. i0i (Den.
neD. third. Time. Ion. Sweet Spices.
Breakfast. Santaneca. 0alea. Molina
also ran and finished a. named. q Mu-
tuals paid-Colonel c.. NO straight.
S2.so place. $3.50 show: ODD Cross. s2.0o
place. t2.<o show; rranscina. . show.
SECOND RACE-rhree-y year-oids and
upward; selling: one mile and Q six
tesnth.-Eils Crane. 100 (Donaier), arst;
Camel. 10 tskir sin). second; Hans
Creek. Zoe (chappelD. third. Time
LIT Is. Cynosurs. Mohawk and Qucon
also ran.
q mutusis paid: Ella Crane. n
straight. e2.60 place. &.1 show; Camel.
. place. s2so show; Hans Creek. $3.5a
show.
THIRD RACE.-For maiden three
year-olds and up: about five furlonss-
Satyr. l02 (Alex). hrst; Hermis Jr. liz
(Pickens). second; Refugita, i02
(Doyle). third. Time. los. Higher Up
Racinsx. Black silk. Merry erase. Old
Hank also ran. Two-aollar mutusli
'paid-satur. &:o.s0 straight. $3.50 place
e%.20 show; Hermis Jr., $3.50 place. 81
show; RefuGita, $3.50 show.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
WOMAN WHO TOOK OPIUM
TO T0MBS IS LOCKED UP.
Mrs. Lizzie Raymond Turk Thru
Person Arrested in a Month.
for Similar Offense.

Mrs. Lizzie Raymond Turk. thirty
six years aid. Of No. 81 Tenth avenue.
Newark. was placed under arrest to-
day for carrying opium into the Tombs
Prison. This 10 the third arrest with
In month for smuggling drugs to
prisoners.
Me. Turk had been suspected BY
Deputy Commissioner Wright. who
ordered her searched by . matron.
Several packages of yamshee. kno~n
ss ashes Of opium. were found stitched
In her belt. The woman declared when
arraisncd before Magistrate Krotel In
the Tombs Court that she was not tax
Ing the dope to the prison to give to
her husband who Is awaiting trial on
charge Of grand larceny. but that she
was q user Of II herself.
.. She declared she had used yamsher
since she was six years old and weuI'
80 insane tf she were without II twe'-
ty-fOur hours. She pleaded to be A.
loweI to have a few Of the packages
Magistrate Krotel held her In &c.
bail for trial In Special Sessions Sin
was sent to the Tombs. ..f
The evening world., 1913-05-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUIsvILLE RACE TRACK. KY.
May u.--Ths entries for to.mOrrow's
races are 40 follows:
FlRAT RACE-sslliuS; thrss-yess.olds and up-
ward; five and q half furlouss.-Jsan Grey. " [;
SILK hA,. ~; 't'fookfisld. 00; MArshon. 0s. Bow
and Arrow. N: l.. u. Adr. oS; Darksy. ~;
Farmss Joe. iOO: CEDAR Broot. i0i: Phyllis An
tonetts. l02: Coppsrtowu. lO6; Ths 0rsdss. l05
John u. wskefisld. los: Mack Bay. i0s; Mor.
sEc0Np RAcEms ssliI9s; =, tyoy.sI; ;oid.; hys
lys u. .I1visl.. ios; Issi C.Osay.. io:
AZ klsi. ios. Lost Far,Sa.' ics: vSs:t S as,; Ia
.fMRD RAGE RAGE -H.na,s.p. tAs...y..s old. and
M,. Thos,, i02; honanss. i0S; sisssS. iS6
rSRsvsfS S!s ri. =, ,,...s,s au..; p.
aas ci:s;;. ls s.. s: hi si,i i''' o''.' ia
uErH RACEErur,si two;Ssar;c,.is; four and
lambs Tai i0ai Msi.., ioaI hyl, i0s; Christie
"sn;;x llo' nssss.a S': .aa ssa; S,.!.,o. .is .,,
Hp,M sHpws,,Ms xo';. on: Tas % md .,'ssn.h lmsn. e
SDp, ios; CrSs.sr Box, i0ei Autanstic, iio
Tsy r"' no. hsnis, ils; Sir C.!ssb, III
s..sh NuAA,. "0"s'ss o' . pounds ss'"sd
w. .S' A. -
The evening world., 1913-05-23
PAGE HAS FLED
TOESCAPEPR|SON
Term FOR LIBEL
Merchant Who Libelled Con.
gress and Accused Officer
Heads for England.

Henry ". A. PaSs. the wealthy. &C.
centric linen merchant. vented By the
Fsdsfai courts TO serve fvs yssrs In the
psnitentiary for criminal libel. has NED
the city. Agents OF the United States
Department Of Justice and other investi.
gators. who have been searchins for the
missing merchant since the warrant for
his arrest came from Washington yes
tsrday. learned denniteiy to-day that
Page took q train out Of New YORK
bound north early this week. JUST afto
hs had sent TO Washington the vo,uml.
nous attacks on the Federal authorities
and House judiciary Committee thA;
caused the order for his arrest
Page was tried in Washington last
year for his attacks IN members Of the
Judiciary Committee. found guilty and
sentenced to dve years Imprisonment
and C.eoo fns. He was paroled on his
promise TO refrain from making scurrtl.
Gus attacks on public ofhcials for three
ysArs.
PAGES place Of business formerly Wss
At No. . West Twentieth street. but hast
January he moved to No. ~ Fourth
avenue. When Secret Service men v.nt
there after him last night. employees of
tho building told them that Page haa
not been around for more than q vssh.
A. the New York Athletic Club
whore Page had made his home for
some time. II was said he had ieft
there early this week without gfvinr
any hint Of his destination. He vac
traced BY his baggage to the railroad
station. but the exact day Of his de.
parturs or the train he boarded has
not yet been ascertainsd. Enough IN.
formation was obtained by the Fedora,
agents. however. 70 indicate that Pare
had gone either to Boston or Canada
with the intention Of sailing for Ene.
land.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
PAGE SURPRISED TO NEAR
BRITISH LABOR MEN HAD
PROTESTED AGAINST HIM.
New Ambassador to St. JamS's
Careful of His Statements on
Stop at Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland, May as.-
Walter Hines Page. the new United
states Ambassador to Great Britain,
parrisd all attempts OF Newspaper men
to obtain an interview when he arrived
here At LIS o'dIock p. N. to-day on
board the White Star Mnsr Baltic from
New York.
He contented himself with the remark
that his constant endsavor while hold.
ing once would bs to maintain the
more than friendly relations between
the United States and the United King.
dom which had happily continued for
such long time"
The American Consul here went on
board the Baltic while she was OF the
port and delivered . batch Of dss-
patches to Ambassador Page.
Mr.. Page seemed surprised when he
was told that the London Trades Coun-
Gil had protested against his appoint.
ment. He said ne had heard nothing
Of the matter. He declared he was
glad to recognise that the British press
without distinction Of party welcomed
him - an Ambassador who would on.
deavor to uphold the best traditions OF
his nigh office.
when questioned on the subjects Of
Japan and Panama. Mr.. Pass's reply
was:
THE President and the 0ovsrnmsn9
Of the United states being Democratic.
II will ne my duty to carry cut strictly
their views In ali matters Of policy. II
would be improper for an American Am.
bassador to express an opinioa on such
important and delicate subjects."
The evening world., 1913-05-23
NEGRO ATTACKS
women PRAYING
At TfR|END'S GRAVE


out by . side gats and took him 70 thu
hotsf to be Identified by the women.
Both women shsssksd when Wat,eo
was brought into thsar presence. f,hsrs
was no doubt a. 10 his idsuttaeaaseu.
and Capt. Graham hurried the pstsonsr
away from their sisast. When the street
was reached the detectives were con.
fronted by - big and angry crowd. Cstee
Of Lynch hAm!" rang out. end tAs
crowd moved forward.
Cspt. Graham strovs 70 paassy ne
crowd. wSM dressed women 3o6nsd IN
the talk Of lynchins.
Capt. Graham drew his revolver and
his men followed suit. He told the
angry mob that the Law uust bs oh.
served and that anybody attsmetins 70
interfere would be shot. The crowd
hung back and Graham mads q run for
an automobile standing ~. Watsos
was dumped unceremoniously into he
tonneau. and the detectives, still brand.
isMng their weapons, Jumped In after
him. The crowd made anothee rush, but
II was too late. The machine had been
started and an uninterrupted run was
made to the Hunters Point stakson.
Watson, II was learned. had Just been
reIeaced from Blackweirs Island. whore
he had served a year for assaultins Q
woman In the subway.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
The Evening World to Send Up
1900 Balloons 7O.MOrrOW

Five hundred balloons wf released Tomorrow from
Pussr Building II Park Row, 900 from The BroOklyn Office o
The word ssd ~ from ~ Harlem sficA To Of
balloons will be attached coupsn giving Ne Ander GIRL
free admission The Aerenaue Ssey Kylne Carnival OAK
wood Heights, Statsn lsland Nay o. u or June I.
Harry h Brown, Arthur Laphan Capt Thomas BALDWIN,
Aviator KenneN he johnson Drohers Lest Reilly Scott n
Lager Of Paris and others win give marvellous exhibitions
One NJ the New Yerk World balloens win bear uchy
sntias Ne finder 10 free ride u the svatien meet with Harry
Bingham Brown.
Keep eys Ne y. You nay pick ~ lucky
New Ys Evening ws bassss bearing free admission
Asronautic F1ying Carnival
The evening world., 1913-05-23
GIBSON
BEGINS HIS SECOND
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Accused Slayer Hopeful as
Lawyers Proceed With Sc
: lection Of the Jurors.
,spsrisi - rAs E,sssss W~sS.,


NEwBURoH. Nay ss.-WNh q grim
Introduction the second trial Of Burton
W. Gibson. sccused Of the murder o:
Mrs. Rose ssato. vas bssun to-day.
Before Gibson was brought to cour,
and while the iss tsissmen we're as
sembled In court, Dominick 0srdvins,
q .sussisn accused Of the murder o.
Theodsrs Failsr in Middlstown, was
brought before Justice Tompkins and
sentenced to death during the wssk
beginning June 30.
oibsoa was accompanied BY his coun.
sol Henry Kohl Robert H. Elder. who
had been his attorney In the previous
trial. and Jacob singer Of Jersey City.
District-Attorney Wilson moved the
trial Of Gibson and. the defense being
ready. the work Of setting the Jury
was at once begun.
The examination Of the Jurors bro
cesdsd rapidly and along conventional
lines. Twsnty minutes after the OPEN
ing OF the case the arst Juror had be.n
secured, william wilkin Of Crawford
being acceptable to both sides. 0ibyon
looked well In court and actively par.
ticipated with his counsel In the cor.
fersncss with reference to the Jurors
with nfty-hye o< the one hundred and
fifty Jurors impansiled In the Gibson
case exhausted. seven Jurors had been
secured - acceptable to both sides
when the noon recess was taken At
10. It was predicted that the jury
would be completed without entirely
exhaustins the panel before night. All
seven Of the Jurors thus far selected
are farmers either active or retired.
Mrs. Gibson arrived In court during
the morning. but is not taking any
part IN the consultations concsruins
the jurors. Mr.. Elder and Mr.. Kohl
both participate In the questioning. The
Juror selected are: WIN. wiikin Of
Crawford. w. D. Garfield Of waya-
yanda. e. Terry Hull Of wayaya anAa,
David Young Of Montgomery. Samuel
Bull Of Monroe. John Emenecksr Of
Leptondsls and stsphsn McLsaa Of
Cornwall
AT Z o'clock nine Jurors had been ~.
cured.
The evening world., 1913-05-23
TORONTO ENTRIES.


woODbIN1 MACn TnACA. TOhoNrO
MAY M'--'Thc sntnss 'of to'moHs~s opeusns sFs
- follows:
FIksT HACE-Thfseyeasoids ann up; Tnal;
purse; $500 added; sax furions, Fred Law. iO$;
kayd.rossros. lH "risco: iW; white Can,
ll4; bwana TumDc, i?1; ]. n. houshton. l2A;
SECOND RACE-rwo.ysaf-ohs; Juvenile
puFse; 800 adoed: four and 2 half furionss. =
Scarlet Letter io?; Southern Maid. l09; Myrtls
INdi i02: Peacock. iO2: ts) i'Ftvste Petal. lO6;
.,,s "a EaIy 70 ~a'a'' 'oo' John xA''"'' 'o'' A"'
Nl Livingston entry.
THIRD RACE--Thfee year olds and up; Mimic
Stakes; ~ .0O sddsd: one mile and one sixtssnth.
---la) Fountain Fay, 1903. ta) Flower Girl, l0s
o., xElsckford, 100; ibS Bsmssst. io2; HHonsy
Bee, 90; xF1sbberuaAt. l03; Anon. los: Ta Nun
The evening world., 1913-05-23

Tailed ave 10 Bach par four there. But
for the bottle rrNvers wouid surely have
broken the record four strokes to =.
Hyde went out like Q steam engine IN
par q and had Hammer three down at
the turn.
Kammer-Out-. 6i5 I'D
Aydt-Out. 5ss "a.
Hammer came home In .. one over
par to Hyds's II. r
xammer--
in..."." ~ s--s,-7>
Hyde flH
In........... l5t5 6Sl5 l-u-;s
The 18th was an ordinary half in Eve.
Hammer won the soth four to Ave and
the match. -'
Wild beat whitney 7 and g. whne
Wild played finely. whitney at no poin,
did himself justice. winning only ore
hole and halved taree. Gard tells
story:
wild. out ..n4 46S4l 3-gs
whitney, out :. 8 s Al
kirGoy beat uwyer. I up and . to p,
Cards:
Kirkby.
Our "...."l iss 40 5 :-s,
In .......t 50
Owyer:
Out .........j 5i5 As - IA
In ......5 5 2 lta
The semi-nnais this afternoon were:
Wild VS.. Hammer. Travers W. Kirkoy.