davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-14
BOLD "HUGGER"IsN NABBED
PATROLMAN, DISGUISED AS WOM-
 AN, CAPTURES OFFENDER.
Police Set Trap for Miscreant Who Would Attack Women After
 Frightening Away Escorts.

Springfield, Mass, July 14.-Police- man Vining, of this city, rost his back hair and combs, his picture hat and broke his corsets while first pound ing then choking Georgt l.. Waltz, confessedly a 'tJack the Hugger," into submission.
 The prisoner offered pleas of guilty to two charges of having made felo- nious assaults on women. His meth ods not only for a long time have spread terror and numbeged many vic- time, but a wholly innocent young man was in custody with a strong circumstantial case against him when Nining, by wearing women's clothes, entrapped the real "hugger."
 That a woman was with an escort wouldn't stop Waltz He would bounce on couple, flashing a revolver, arrest the young woman and order her es- cort away. Then he would attack the woman.
 The police thought they had rid the city of Jack the Hugger" in arresting a young man, the case against whom was to have been presented to the grand jury, but who will be released. But the outrages continued. Then Vim ing, in hobble skirt, plumed hat, cor set, fiat-heeled pumps and his rather small-featured countenance, made al most attractively feminine by the shadow of the big-brimmed hat and the further shadow of "a veil tripped up to the entrance of park where the "hugger" had been active.
 She" had for escort Policeman Un- win in plain clothes. They loitered under trees like couple of wooers and the ruse worked Waltz came from behind tree with a rush, fiourishing his revolver, announcing himself an officer of the law and telling Unwin to beat it." Then he seized Vining around the waist and the fight was on.
 When Waltz appeared in court he looked as if he had stood out bare headed in a shower of rocks. He had fully realized that instead of a girl he had grabbed a bear cat. He only limpd and groaned, pleaded guilty and was remanded.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-14
JOHN EARLY, LEPER, INSANE
L loses Mind at Quarantine as Result of Experiences-Auth Differ
 as to MaIady.

Washington, July 14.-John R. Ear ly, the leper quarantined here for many months and over whom doctors and medical experts of New York and Washington wrangled as to whether he was victim of the dread disease or not is said to have gone insane as the result of his experiences, ac- cording to advices received here by the United States public health seTv- ice.
 Early is at the government quaran- tine station at Diamond Point, in the state of Washington. For several months he was quarantined here and twice deported from the District of Columbia.
 On one occasion he went to New York for an examination and was de- clared there to have no taint of lep- rosy. The matter became the subject of nationwide interest.
 On his final banishment from the District of Columbia, Early was sent to Washington, accompanied by his wife and children. Later his wife ob- tained a divorce. Subsequently Early wandered throughout the West anu at last was sent to the government quar- antine station.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-14

"brieI statement" The general couu. sel of the N. A. M., said:
 This is semi-judicial inquiry, and not prosecution, and on behalf of the association 1 would state that we are anxious to cooperate. As a great body of business men we want our name, and the names of prominent men involved by the use of the name of our organization cleared. We have retained Mir. Robert McCarter as our counsel and we ask that he be ac- corded the privilege of cross-examina- tion of all witnesses who testify against us We also ask the right to call witnesses to refute all charges"
 Do you mean that you want to conduct this inquiry" asked Cum. mins.
 More Documents introduced.
 Oh, no," broke in McCarter An we want is to assist this committee"
 Well, we will decide that point when the time comes, and after Col. Mulhall has completed his direct tes- timony," retorted Overman.
 Senator Reed then took up the ex- animation of Mulhall, showing him an envelope and asking what the mem orandum on the back was.
 Tt is five names submitted to me by Senator Foraker to hand to Presi dent Taft regarding the congressional campaign in Ohio in 1910" 'fni1 oh ,,, paign?" T did"
 The names were not read and Reed then read letter from Marshall Cushing, written in 1904, which ac- companied a check for $200, which Mulhall was warned to be careful in
 cashing." This S200 was used, the witness said, in "a close congression- al district"
 Mulhall then identified a check for l s200 sent to him by Cushing to be
 used in an attempt to secure the Re publican congressional nomination in !! the Fourth Maryland district in 1904 l He spent the money and considerable in addition, but was defeated. In the | letter accompanying the check he was told that the N. A. M. was fighting the eight-hour law and that anything he
 could do in that campaign would be appreciated.
 In another letter, sent him Sept 13
 1904, Cushing told him that he would
 thereafter receive a check each Friday
 morning while he retained his connec. tion with the Workmen's Protective
 association, an organization of work
 ingmen he had formed to work for the
 Republican ticket His expense allow
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-14
WILL EXHUME GIRLS BODY
AUTOPSY DID NOT SHOW CAUSE
 OF MISS CRISPELL'S DEATH.
Her Sweetseart Is Held-Father Ad- mits He Trailed Her on Fatal
 Nieht-Found Her Drinking.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 14.-Encour- aged by the decisioIf of Alderman Brown to hold Herbert Johns of this city for court to answer the charge of murdering Alice Crispell at Harvey's Lake on the night of July 4, District Attorney John H. Bigelow went into court and asked permission to exhume the body of the victim. He informed the court that the autopsy had not been performed with view to finding the cause of death and in light of sub sequent facts, he considered this most important. The physician admitted at the inquest that the only operation performed at the autopsy was with view to finding a motive for the crime.
 The decision of Alderman Brown, that the county detectives had made out prima facie case against Johns, added to the bitterness which now exists between the district attorneys office and Coroner Marley The cor oner however, is out of the case, and tilC oOiutlOh chO plOotCubloh 10 III IiC hands of the state police and district attorneys office.
 Despite the fact that Johns is held. the police have not given up the idea that another may be responsible. and are still looking up the movements Of William Crispell, father of the victim, on the fatal night. It has been shown that Crispell shadowed his daughter on the night of the Fourth, and the police are now trying to connect him with the dark figure seen on pile of logs near the scene of the tragedy.
 Crispell says he found his daughter at the Oneonta hotel, drinking with a party, and that he then went home and with his wife read several chap ters from a Bible, asking guidance for her. The police are not yet entirely satisfied, and if the examination of the body, when eXhumed, fails to show any signs of poisoning or otner causes of death, they will pursue this lius | further
 The letters of Johns ana the girl are being examined again and the fact that the girl did not get along we'll with her father is being given more attention than in the first instance.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-14
800 PlCKNlCKERS POISONED
Physicians Believe Ice Cream Cans Were Contaminated-Three in
 Serious Condition.

Dayton, O, July 14.-Physicians were busy attending nearly 400 out of 500 persons sick with ptomaine poisoning after they returned from a picnic given by manufacturing com pany.
 The general superintendent of the company, O. H Hutchings. and his wife, and O. B Reemlin, also an off cial of the company. are said to be in a serious condition.
 The exact cause of the poisoning is not known, although physicians think it is probable the ice cream had been contaminated by the cans.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-14
Tol D HE WOULD GET SALARY AS LONG AS CONNECTED WITH
 LABOR ORGANIZATION.
MCOMAS' SECRETARY FALSE
Sent Into Rhode Island to Aid Foraker and Aldrich, Who Knew He Was in Employ of Manufacturers
 at Same Time.

Washington, July 14.-How the pri- yate secretary of a United States sen- ator was on the payroll of the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers and turned over to it the private cor respondence of his employer, was re- lated on the witness stand in the sen- ate lobby inquiry by Col. M. M. Null hall. lobbyist for the manufacturers for 10 years,
 Col. Mulhall resumed his identifica- tion of correspondence which passed between him and officials of the N. A. M, several letters showing that he was furnished money by the organiza- ton to represent it's interests in doubtful campaigns. After he had been affiliated with the manufacturers for some time, he was allowed $100 a week and $40 a week expense money regularly, one of the letters showed.
 General Accompanies MuIhalI
 Col. Mulhall was placed on the stand early to frustrate efforts of the house lobby committee to subpoena him. He was accompanied by a capi- tol policeman, his bodyguard.
 Robert McCarter, former attorney general of New Jersey, who had been retained as counsel of the N. A. M, took seat a short distance from the witness stand. He was accompanied by James Emery, general counsel for the N. X, NJ. who scowled at Mulhall
 The committee went into executive session to discuss procedure. After the executive session, Chairman Over man announced that it had been de- cided to permit Emery to make
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-14

Neenah, Wis, July 14.-The new Wisconsin marriage law, providing that at least one of the contracting parties to every marriage must have the consent of one of the parents, caused trouble when Mrs. ElizabNth Schatzmann, 54 years old, grand mother, sought to marry Fred Wellard of Appleton, 56 years old.
 The local justice required the new law to be enforced. Mrs. Schatzmann brought her mother, Mrs. Phillipina Thebe, S1 years old, into court, to con. sent to the marriage.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-14
HIS COFFIN BUILT 35 YEARS
Pioneer to Be Buried in Casket He Had Made in 1873, When Ill., and
 Which He Kept in House.

Carlyle, Ill, July IA. = August Bechge, so years old, was buried in a coffin built 35 years ago and which had been kept in the house ever since
 He was one of the oldest citizens of Carlyle In 1878 he was seriously i'll and gave directions for the manufac ture of walnut casket.
 When work was started on it his condition started to improve. He re- covered and decided to keep he cof fin.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-14
ance was $40, and in addition Cushing sent him S100 weekly in cash.
 He Quarreled With Cushino.

ne Quarreied With Cushing.
 What were you to do to earn this money" Field work on the road and lobby work here in Washington"
 What was the N. A. Ms object ?" asked Cummins. Election of men fa- vorable to its interests and the killing of legislation inimical to it."
 Mulhall declared that c. M. Downs, secretary for United States Senator McComas, was in the pay of Cushing at all times
 T quarreled with Cushing over that said Mulhall. "I did not think it right-in fact, I considered it a dirty trick-to buy out the secretary of a public man. Why, Downs was turning over McComas' private corre- spondence to Cushing"
 Mulhall identified circular letters prepared by Cushing in the New York office and sent out on the letter head of the Workingmen's Protective asso- citation, attacking McComas and his organization as unfair to labor
 A letter from Mulhall to Senator Foraker offering to aid Senator Ald- rich in the campaign of 1904 in Rhode Island was then read.
 Several letters from c. E. Alden, secretary to Senator Foraker, arrang- ing for Mulhall's trip to Rhode Island were then put into the record. Mul. hall conferred with Senator Aldrich and kept him advised at all times of his operations in Rhode Island
 Mulhall insisted positively that both Foraker and Aldrich knew at all times that he was in the pay of the N A. M, although he was then the head of the Workingmen's Protective associa- tion.
 Quit Labor Union For N. A. M.
 But" Mulhall said, q left the la Dor union to which belonged in 1903, taking with me paid-up union card. l never tried to hide the fact from the labor union heads that I was with the N. A. M."
 Did the officers of the A. F. of L.. know you were working for the N A. M ?" asked Cummins "Well, was of the impression that they did. They must have in 1906, as took the stump in that year"
 Mulhall said he was born in 1850 and had lived in Baltimore more than IS years. He said before he went with the National Association of Man ufacturers ''he was principally in poll. ties and was connected with the Republican national committee
 "I refused a bribe of $5,000 and a life position in the naval service in 1892" said Mulhall That year I had charge of the Republican campaign in Albany and Renssalaer counties, New York. Previous to that I had charge of William McKinley's gubernatorial campaign in Ohio"
 The witness said he first became in terested in the National Association of Manufacturers in 1903, when he met Marshall Cushing, it's secretary, in a Washington hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
By ABIGAIL. MOORE.

T.. Remember that sleeping on a pill
low stretches the neck and that .
high collar makes tlahby muscles I'M
der the chin and enlarges the cords,
beside leaving unsightly discoloration.
Too tight gloves cause enlarged
k%nuckles. aud if they are tight around
the wrists. red hands. M.sfit1ing
shoes grow wrinkles in the face as a
result of wrecked nerve and stand
ing with the weight on one foot. as is
u too common practice. causes one
hip and shoulder to become higher
than the other.
Biting the lips makes them thin
and colorless. and keeping the teeth
shut tightly together causes the
mouth to assume a straight line and
h face to take on a set expression
that is u~nattractive. Twisting the
mouth to me side begets a series OF
ugly wrinkles. Lifting the eyebrows
makes burrows across the forehead.
and frequent scowlfng brings others
above the nose. producing d. most
unlorely. cat-like expression.
These things seem un;lnportant and
are in themselves. but thy are habits
which. II regularly persisted in. along
with many other little errors We un.
consciously commit. will leave their
impress upon face and figure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
-N Little Stories for Bedtime
cHATTERER WORKS HARD.
By THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Copyright. 1913. by J. 6. Lloyd.)

When Chatterer the Red Squirrel
had left the Green Forest because Of
his terrible fear of Shadow the Wea-
sci he had been fat. At least he had
been fat for him. All through the
pleasant fall. while he had been gath
his supply Of nuts and seeds to store
away for the winter. he had eaten all
he could hold and had filled his red
coat out until it actually felt too
hung so loose on Chatterer that it,
looked too big for him. Yes, sir. Chat
terer had grown SO thin that his coat
actually looked too big for him. And
he was growing thinner every day.
You see most Of the. food had been
collected and stored away long ago.
and Chatterer had to run about a
great deal and hunt very hard to find
enough to a day by day. while as
for filling a new .:storehouse,aee55tha:
seemed impossible. Still Chatterer
kept trying. and day by day he man
aged to add a little to the supply of
seeds. But it was pretty poor fare at
best. There We're no plump nuts or
tasty pine seeds such as filed his
storehouses i'll the Green Forest, be-
u no nut or pine trees grew near
the Old Orchard, and Chatterer did
not dare 60 back to the Green Forest
for fear that Shadow the Weasel
would find him and track him to his
new home. So lie patiently did his
best to find food close at hand. But it
was discouragiIg. terribly discourage
ing, to work from sunup to shutdown,
running here, running there, running
everywhere, util he was so tired he
ready to drop. and knowing all
the time that the. snow might come
any day and bury what little food
there was. Oh. those were hard days
for Chatterer the Red Squirrel, very
hard days, indeed!
One morning he started very early
and made a long journey by way Of
the old stone wall and the rail fences
down to Farmer Browns cornfieId. OF
course, Farmer Brown had long ago
taken away the corn. but in doing it a
great many grains. had been scatter.
ed about on the ground. half buried
i'll the ground where they had been
trodden ON, hidden under leaves and
among the weeds n under the piles
of stalks from which the ears had
been stripped. For the first time for
days Chatterer felt something like
cheer in his heart as he scurried
about hunting for and finding the
plump yellow grains. First he ate all
he could hold, for he saw that there
would he plenty to take home. Then
he stuffed his checks full. scrambled
up on the rail fence and started for
his new home in the Old Orchard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27

1T is a terrible long way to have
to carry all my supplies" thought he
as he sat mp on the top of a post to
rest. Il don't see how I ever can d.
1t. Well. / certainly can't il I sit here
all day.: With that he jumped down
to h rail below him. He was half
way across when he noticed a crack
in it: 1t looked to him as IL that rail
was hollow part way. A great idea.
anne to him, His eyes grew bright
with excitement. He ran the length
OF h rail and back again, looking
Tor an opening. There was none. Then
very slowly and carefully he worked
his way back, stretching his head over,
so that he coud look underneath. AL
most over to the next post he found
what he had SO hoped to find. What
was it? Why. a knot hole. Yes. sir, a
knot hole that opened right into the
hollow in the rail. It wasn't quite
big enough for Chatterer to squeeze
through. but that didn't trouble him..
He emptied the o from his cheeks
and then he went to. work with those
sharp teeth Of his and i'll a little while
d very little while. that knot hole was
plenty big enough for Chatterer to
Slip through. -.
His eye snapped with. pleasure al
this my storehouse!' he cried. .I'u All
it full of corn. and then when am
hungry i'll the winter I can run down.
here and fill up. 1t will be a lot. bet
ter than trying to carry the corn up'
TO the Old Orchard" And with that,
Chatterer bsgan the work or filling
the hollow rail with corn.
Next story--Samms Jay drops a hint.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
TAKE CARE OF YOUR BEAUTY.
Youthful Natalie AIT Has some

keeping the good points one has
Is even more important than ACQUIRE
ing new ones. I think" observed q.
youthful actress, Natalie Alt of
adele" not long ago.
True, most Of us are SO covctous OF
what we have not that we neglect to
make the most of what we have. II
the skin Is fine and the complexion
good. keep them so by taking care Of
them. II You mar your face you
readily recognize the Disagreement.
but neglect works 30 insidiously that
the ravages may pass unnoticed until
q climax IL reached.
1t Is easier to prevent wrinkles than
1t 10 to eradicate them. easier to keep
the bloom OF youth in the cheeks than
to bring It back one It has gone.
Take cass"-that is the watchword
for every woman who values her
Il the neck is firm and graceful and
the shoulders wei! rounded and white.
ksep them SO by proper carriage of
the head and proper exercise and
massage. II a woman can reserve
the contour Of her neck and shoulders.
even wrinkles in her face fail to down
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27

Shampooing should be omitted cH-
cept when absolutely necessary for
cleanliness, especially il the hair Is
washes away the natural oil.
An egg beaten up in Il wine glass
full of water is the bcst shampoo in
the majority of cases. 1t cleanses
and at the same time acts as a tonic.
The iron and sulphur in the yclk is
a natural hair food. and the white.
being an alkali, mineles with the oil
Of the hair glands and acts as a
cleansing agent.
The egg and water should be
rueosd into the hair and scalp with
a gentle. firm massage movement.
care being taken that the nails do
not scratch. the scalp. Starting at the
centre front OF the head. the fingers
should be worked i'll rotary motion till
the whole scaip has been covered and
the surface feels -looss- and inytgor..
ated,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
Viii Arrive From 81. Thomas.

VIII Arrive From 81. Thomas,
= Misses Stella and kathleen O,Con-
no Will arrive to attend the Cosmus
Glub party which will be given Mon.
q evening at the Hotel Dacotah.
WIN Give Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Whitcomb
nave Issued invitations for a dinner
party to be given Tuesday evening
Their guests will inolu1e u small COM
pany OF young people:
Will Arrive From Idaho.
Mrs. Robert H. Mccoy will arrive
sunday evening from Eonner's Ferry,
Idaho to visit friends here for some
p i'"s, enc I Mra. be M Z guest i, at ! the f, Hotel
prominent resident of Grant Forks
and will be given a cordial rcceptiom
BY her many fris s z
German Club Party.
The German clue will give It's De-
cenlber cotillion Wednesday e,enine
IN the dining room OF the Hotel pa.
cotah. Mrs. Frank "a. TAYLOR will be
ths hostess in charge: the music will
be furnished by Finley's orchestra
ana dancing will begin at Q o'clock.
supper will be served at 1900 o'clock
in the lobby Of a the hotel. :
CONFUSE Club Holiday Party.
Among the social functions schedul-
ed for this week will be the holiday
Cosmus club party. which will be Civ.
en- Monday evening n>the dining room
OF the hotel Dacotah. Mrs. julius r.
Bacon will be the hostess in charge
und will be assisted t.. Mrs. J. q. Ba-
COZ and Mrs. Robert H. Mccoy Of
Bonners Ferry, Idaho. J. Walter Haw.
kins will lead the figure of the CO.
tillion and Finley's orchestra will
play. Supper will he served at II
o'clock III the lobby of the hotel. A
numner OF out Of town guests will be
Left For Seattle. .
Mrs. Alice Lindell, who has been
visiting at the home os Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. =. johnson Of University avenue
Tor III past few weeks. left last even
ing for her home: Mrs. Lindell was
pleasantly surprised yesterday after.
noon by a company Of ladies', who
sathered at the Johnson home to
spend q few hours with her. Mrs. Lin.
oell was presented with a set Of sill.
Yer fruit knives.
Those present were Mrs. Lindell,
Mrs. ]. z. Benson, Mrs. Sam Walker,
Mrs. Sam Burcell, Mrs. g. w. Failor.
MRS. Corneliuson, Mrs. c. H. Fodness,
Mrs. Thco. Rykken, Mrs. Charles Lee.
son. Mrs. Fred Boese. Mrs. William,
PERKINS. Mrs. Peter Bach. Mrs. James
Coulter, Mrs. Oscar Gilbertson. Mrs.
Haugland. AIRS. John Smith. Mrs. A.
P Johnson. Mrs. Amos Erwin, Misses
Jennie Corneliuson, Kate Haugland,
Mabel Fodness, A. Peterson, Helen
Bjornstad. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27


Then the hair must be thoroughly
riased. first with lukewarm water and
then with cold to create reaction.
Then the driving process is begun.
After pressing the rinsing water out
by running the fingers over the head
and dragging the lengths of hair
through the hands. rub both hair and
scalp with a Turkish towel. then fin
ish by alternately running a coarse
comb through the locks and running
the fingers lightly through them until
the scalp and every hair is perfectly
dry.
If done up while there is still the
slightest bit Of moisture in it the hair
for several days will look striney and
liSeless instead OF light and fluffy, -
it should and will IL directions IRE
properly followed. It is a good idea
to follow the drying proccas' with .
massage, and. if the scalp seems over.
dry. to rub in a little pure oliss, oil
or yascline. Easeline IL 80 penetrating
that it goes to the root OF the hair
and rs excellent for arrestins falltnS
hair. OF inducing new growth.