davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-22

ems. P. B. Milton lacks Just one year of
the quarter century mark. j. T.. Supplee
and Edward Gardner both have been at
work in The Stars composing room con-
tinuously for twenty years. There are
three floor hands in the composing room
of The Star who have been there nineteen
years each. They are H. G. Fisk. John c.
Gordon and Harry Simpson. In the press
room William A. Fenton, the present fore
man. has twenty years to his credit; w. w
Burhans, pressman, is still called will
lie" just as he was twenty years ago when
he was taken on as messenger boy and
apprentice; T. A. Harlow never had any
other job except in The Stars pressroom,
four years. r. d. Brown and Joseph
Brown, stereotypers, came out Of the navy
over twenty years ago, and have been
handling matrices for The Star ever
since Claude O'Donoghue and Edward
Payne. stereotypers, are almost in the
same class. having graduated from the
ranks Of messenger boys over fifteen
years ago in The Star service.
Business Office Veterans.
The happy family records extend
throughout the business office, too. Flem-
ing Newbold, business manager, started
there as boy twenty-three years ago,
but he is a babe in arms compared to Ed
ward Mix, who started with The Star il
1876, and has been with 1t continuously.
Howard Fisk. in charge of the automobile
section. is messenger boy grown up into
the ranks of department heads. and his
twenty years of service has seen him do
ing everything a newspaper requires, from
running copy to writing it, and getting
page after page of advertisements.
Samuel B. Milton, with one or two in
terruptions. has been in the employ of
The Star since 1875. He began as an ap-
prentice in the composing room and has
served in nearly every department of the
paper.
Carl Stodder. with twenty-one years to
his credit. is the man who handles The
Stars cash. Guy " Collins, chief clerk,
has been on The Star twenty-four years,
and his father was a veteran before him
In the news department. Leroy w. Her
ron, son of Whit Heron. who died a few
years ago. is now advertising manager,
with eighteen years to his credit. His
father for years was the business man
ager. George Miller, solicitor of adver-
tisements, has been there eighteen. Cor
| twenty-five years to his credit. and Henry
Hanford. assistant auditor, has nineteen
years of Star service behind him. Gait
Burns, head of the circulation depart
ment, and George Boyd. his right-hand
man, respectively twenty and twenty five
years to their credit.
But the veteran of veterans is cid
George johnson, a colored man, now in
the mail room. He has been on The Star
sixty years.
Evening star., 1913-02-22
SIXTY MILLIONS IN SHIPMENT
Bank Notes to Become Currency
When Signed in China.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 22-Sixty
millions OF potential wealth slowed in 40
wooden chests sailed for Hongkong yes
terday on the liner Nippon Maru. The
consignment is listed as paper and travels
at the federal rate of So ton. 1t will not
become currency until the notes have been
signed in China. They were printed In
New York.
The shipment is said to be the first set
of bank notes printed for China since the
establishment Of the republic.
Evening star., 1913-02-22
|GR0WS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR,
We PROVE |7-25 Gent 'DANDER|NE'
DESTROYS dandruff- Stops falling hair Cleans and
invigorates your scalp Delightful dressing.

when you will see new hair-fine
and Lowny at hrst-yes-but
really new hair-sprouting out all
over your scalp. Danderine is,
w, believe, the only sure hair
grower. destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp, and it never
fails to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moist
en- cloth with a little Danderine
and carefully draw it through your
hair-taking one small strand at a
time. Your hair will be soft,
glossy and beautiful in just few
moments-a delightful surprise
awaits every one who tries this
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-02-22
FOR HANDLING TROOPS. n
Pullman Conductors Receive Blank
Notices From Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 22.-Pull>
man sleeping car conductors OF trains
running out OF San Francisco and Oak-
land received notice today from the Pull-
man company to take charge OF tourist
sleeping cars for the movement OF troops<
The notices were left blank as to datess
car numbers ana points Of departure and
destination. Full instructions. however,
were Riyen relating to the method OF
handling the cars the number of enlisted
men to be assigned to a section and simi-
lar details.
Army headquarters denied having
knowledge Of any proposed movement OF
troops. .
Evening star., 1913-02-22

To be possessed of head OF
heavy. beautiful hair. soft. lus-
trous. fluffy, wavy and tree fToU
dandruff. is merely matter OF
using little Dc7derine.
1t is easy and inexpensive. to
have nice, soft hal. and lots of 1t.
Ju5t get accent bottle OF knowl-
toms Danderine now-all drug
stores recommend it-apply a little
; directed and within ten minutes.
there will be an appearance OF
abundance. freshness, flufflness
and an incompatible gloss and
luster. and try as you will you can
not find !: trace of dandruff or
falling hair: but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
Evening star., 1913-02-22
MAY GET A NEW CANE.
United States Complainant Against
Illegal Entry bv Sailor.

BOSTON. Mass, February 22.-The
United States of America appeared as
complainant against ''one walking stick
in suit in the federal court here. The
cane was seized by customs officials be-
cause of a picture concealed in the handle.
Judge Morton gave it's owner, a sailor
on the freighter Indrani. until March II
to show cause why 1t should not be for
feited to the United States AS the sea
man is now on the high seas, bound for
China, Uncle Sam may get a new cane.
Evening star., 1913-02-22
Snider Webs Utilized by Engineers.

tANAMA, February 22-Spiders will
play part in the completion of the Pana-
ma canal 1t is learned that Col. Goe-
thals has placed a man in charge of six
large spiders from whose coco0ns threads
will be taken for use in all the engineers
transits. Heretofore the threads used
have been Of platinum. ~
Evening star., 1913-02-22

resentment and harrow the soul must find
no footing i'm this country. The Star
Spangled Banner should lead in the high
est ideals of humanity.
JOHN F. SMULSKL
Chicago February 10, 1918.
Evening star., 1913-02-22
Atlantic Coast Line.

Atlantic Coast Line. ,
Florfda-AugustaACu
All-steel electric lighted Pullmans. 4 trains
Daily via standard railroad Of south. 14Od
New York ave. nw.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1913-02-22

Water was turned into the twenty-inch
wooden pipe. line of the Washington
County, Md, Water Company. connects
ing the Edgemont reservoir with the
Smithsburg reservoir.
Evening star., 1913-02-22
OFFERED $4,000 TO
SET HARRY THAW FREE
Superintendent of MatteaWan
Asylum Tells of Attempted
Bribery.

ALBANY. y. V. February pa bribe
OF s.aOCO to release Harry k. Thaw from
the Matteawan State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane was offered to DIR. John
r. Russell. the superintendent of the in
stitution. last November. according to his
own Testimony before the Sulzer COM
mittee Of inquiry.
This testimony was developed during
an investigation of reports that William
r. Clark, secretary of the COMMITTEES, re-
Gently had requested DIR. Russell to re-
lease Thaw on the ground that such an
action was desired by Gov. Sulzer. The
governor himself had stated previously
that he had authorized no one to make
such a request
DR.. James V. May, chairman OF the
state hospital commission, another wit
ness, told of having been approached by
Clark several days ago with the same
request.
Governor to Keep Hands OFF.
Dr. May said he told Gov Sulzer of the
incident, and the governor said he would
not Interfere in the Thaw case. and had
not authorized anybody to say he would.
Clark. when sworn. denied having told
either DIR. Russell or DR.. MAY that the
governor wanted Thaw released. He
said, however. he had visited DIR. Russell
while investigating report that the lat
ter had received $25.oC0 TO free Thaw.
While DIR. Russelfs memory was haZy
concerning the idenity of the lawyer who
offered him the bribe. he denied any rea-
SON for wishing TO conceal the man S
name. and thought he could furnish it
later.
When Gov Suffers attention was
called to the fact that DR.. Russell could
not remember the name of the lawyer
who attempted to bribe him he said
"Dr. Russell ought to be compelled TO
disclose the name.
Silent as to Sanity.
Or. Russell refused to say whether he
thought Thaw was sane or insane Dr
Evening star., 1913-02-22

Open for Inspection.
Highest Elevation.
20 Minutes From
9th and + SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1913-02-22
Concluding Exercises.

Frederick E. Woodward, J. w. Holcomt
of the INDIANA Society. and Represent
tive Knowland of Miller's district, in
California. also made brief speeches. Mil
lers poem. "Columbus' was then re.
cited by Mr.. Meakin.
The evening concluded with Mr.. Keef-
er's lecture He showed on the screer
many houses connected with the life OF
Washington. some Of which he has in
habited.
Evening star., 1913-02-22
Silent as to Sanity.

Or. Russell refused to say whether he
thought T'haw was sane or insane. DR..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

he would probably have gotten away |
with his bluff, as all of the baseball |
writer's thought at first he had made
the catch. Later events showed Col
Inns run was the sugar point.
Playing away from home. the Sox
show to better advantage. Yesterday |
they had plenty of dash on the paths, /
hit in the pinches and acted like regu-
lar ball players. Six runs is as many
as they scored in any two games on
the South Side.
Poor old Christy Mathewson. The
Giant veteran is ready for the scrap
heap. Any man who can pitch thir-
teen scoreless innings in one after
noon, allowing eight hits, is getting
his coin from the boss under false
pretenses. In line with what we said
about Larry Cheney in the beginning
of this literature, Matty only famed
one man, and that was with run
ner on third and two out. At other
times he let the Brooklyn batters pop
easy flies or roll soft grounders. After
the second inning there was never a
chance for the Dodgers to score. Nap
Rulker outpitched Matty for IL in
nings. In that time the Giants pegged
two hits. Matty got one in the
twelfth, and in the thirteenth Rucker
blew, the Giants scoring four runs on
six hits before Eddie Stack was sub
stituted in the box.
Frank Chance today spiked the
rumor that he would trade Hal
Chase. Anybody surprised? Neither
are we.
Hans Wagner walked without a
cane when the Pirates began a home
series against the Cards this after
noon. A physician who examined the
Germans crippled knee says he will
be in the game in three weeks. If
the Pirates can stay in the league
until then they will have a chance.
l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30

off. Tonight's winner will take the
championship. ..>., 80 :.
Gilbert Gallant, a Boston light
weight, gave Bat Nelson the beating
of his life last night. Three times
the Hub battler nearly had the ex-
champion out.
Jim coffey, the dublin Giant" has
a bunch he is a coming champion.
He knocked out some person named
Whitley Allen in one round in New
York last night.
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
st. Rita, IL; Holy Trinity, Z.
ST. Philips, 10; st. Cyril, 9.
ST. Stanislaus, 10; st. Ignatius, 6.
Illinois, 8; Purdue, 1.
Minnesota, z; Iowa, 8.
Hawaii, 8; Ames, 0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30
PASS BILL
- PASSED BY THE SENATE

Springfield, ILL.,, April Ex-senator
Hurburgh's anti-railroad pass bill
was passed by the senate 60 to %
yesterday afternoon.
Senator Bean of the O'Hara low
wages commission was the only man
in the Senate who had the courage
to raise his voice against the bill
openly.
81 don't believe the members of the
Senate should be forced to pay their
fares so long as they are receiving
salaries as low as they are getting
now" said Beall.
II think every man who votes for
this bill and has a pass in his pocket
should go up and deliver it to the
secretary ofthe Senate. Pm opposed
to the bill, and l don't care who
knows it,
The House passed a relief appro-
priation allowing $28,50O to make up
a deficiency in one of the funds in
Secretary of State Woods office.
1890
While you're hanging over the gate
with her, saying goodnight" 40
times, take a look at Jupiter. Next
to Mars, he's nearest to us and he's
over 1900 times as big as Mother
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-30
While you're hanging ov

rooJ ,amsS booa
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

J. W. Sturgeon made a business trip
to R%ichardton Monday.
Alfred Nelson recently sold a fine
worA team to Lloyd RAIDER.
II. K. Nichols left Wednesday even
ing for Minot where he will attend q
banquet of Ford auto dealers.
Miss Marvel Ward of Bel6eld is the
guest of Miss Minnie Aneliss for the
Easter vacation week.
The Pythian Sisters will give a dance
in X. P. hall next Wednesday evening.
Everybody is invited and ere assured
Of a good time.
c. I. Langley vas in Fargo the first
of the week consulting with the Shep.
herd & Nichols machine AGENCY. Mr..
Lan9ley is the local representative.
H. X. Nichols was In Bel6eld from
Saturday until Monday assisting in IN
loading q car load of Ford autos. A.
Hike is the Beiield auto salesman fo1
Nichols & Miller.
A party Of young people. c~haperoned
by Mrs. f. L. Roquette. enjoyed a
dancing party in X. P. hall Tuesda,
evening. Miss Myrtle Parker furnished
music for the dance.
Mutt & jeff" right out of the New
York American where Bud Fisher draws
them fresh every morning will be at thu
Dickinson opera house next Monday
night. April 9TH. Fisher delivers laugh.
to the residents Of this entire country
every morning, the same as the bakel
delivers bread and rolls. It's a lot bet.
ter though. to Q them in real life in
stead of on the pages of a newspaper.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

O. H. Miller returned Wednesday
from the Twin Cities and Fargo where
he transacted business.
Miss Rose Spice arrived from FARGO
this week to take a stenographic posi-
ton with c. B. Hanson.
Mrs. John Thommen and Mrs. J.. G..
Ras mussen of Medora were visitors in
the city Wednesday.
E. L. Boyd of Enderlin was in the
city Wednesday on his way to visit his
parents at Manning.
W. E. Smith, the Edgar farmer, was
in the city Wednesday on his way home
from a business trip to Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Joseph kary of Fayette
are guests at the home of Mrs. Kary's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bardineer.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church will hold a food sale Saturday,
April 18th, at l. A. Davis & Sons
store.
Jacob Bull left Monday morning for
his ranch in the Mary country afte,
having spent the winter with relatives
in Mandan, on the west coast and with
the G. G. Bowers family in this city.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

j.. e. Swarthout of Valley City was
the guest a few days this week of his
former schoolmate, W. J. Danish. Mr.
Swarthout was en- route to Montana.
Mrs. H. C. Berry and Miss Geraldine
left Thursday for Bismarck, where they
will be guests of Mrs. Berry's sister
for a few days.
Miss Cora Hanson was in the city the
first of the week having dental work
done. She was on her way from Man.
ming to St. Cloud, MINI. where she will
visit.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
REED BROS.
A. W. Schultz of Daglum { transacted
business in Dickinson Wednesday.

A. W. Schultz of Daglum transacted
business in Dickinson Wednesday.
Rochus Gress. the hardware merchant
of R~ichardton, was t%ransactng business
here Monday.
Bert Parsons was in the city from
Oakdale a few days the first of the
week. Mr.. Parsons has charge of the
Joe Cuskelly ranch in the country north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Reed and little
daughter returned the first of the week
from Rochester, MINI. The little girl
is recovering from her illness very
nicely.
April 18th is the date for the next
Royal Neighbor dance al the X. P. hall.
Tickets. as usual, will be ST ne,
couple and a luncheon will be served
by the ladies.
Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Shaw, had an attack of appendicitis
last week and was critically ill for q
few days. He was better this weel
but it was not thought best to operate
for a little time yet.
A fire in the Brown hotel at Mott this
week damaged the building to the ex.
tent of about $500. The blaze was quick.
ly extinguished. The Brown hotel was
erected only about two years ago and
no townthe size of Mott a boast of g
better hostelry.
J. E. Tufft has rented the red house
west of the Frank Lish residence for the
machinery for his dry cleaning estab-
lishment. His display room is in thu
new Walton block where people should
call if interested in an up.to-date place.
Miss Mary Beatty and niece, Irma
Beatty, are guests this week at the H.
A. Hogue home, Miss Beatty being 8
sister of Mrs. Hosue. Miss Beatty is 9
teacher in the Darlington schools and
expects to return for Monday. when
schools reopen after the Easter vacation,
Mrs. Ray Conklin and little DAUGHTER
were in Dickinson q few days the frs,
Of the week, the guest Of Mrs. Arthur
Paeenkopf. They were en- route from
Lennon to Chicago. where they viii
make their future home and where MI.
Conklin preceded them a few week.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
BUSINESS LOCALS

Come in and see what we serve at
noon FOR CSC. The Grill Cafe. o-2-tf
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. '4-e-tf
For Sale-six room house, one block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See F. Maser. o-21-tf
Carney coal-the best Wyoming hard
coal-sold only in Dickinson by A. A.
Dinsdale. Phone 296L.-adv. 1.25-tf
Wanted-eirl for general housework
10 family of three. Modern house. good
wages. 125 First Ave. East.-adv.
3-29-3t
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin
Gus Coal and kindling order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and W thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. I2-o-tf
An experienced store man wants po-
sition. Speaks and reads English and
German. Apply PRESS ofice.-adv.
1922
Wanred-man and wife for large
farm. Wife to cook. Man to do barn
and general labor about place. Must
have references. Begin work April 1st.
Dakota Development Co., Halliday. N.
D. 1921
Nancy on hand for Farm Loans.
II tde!ay. See Everett. 4e-tf
Girl Wanted-For general homework.
Highest wages. See Miss Julia Martin,
sol First Ave. W.-adv. gait
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05
Local News

II. E. Hegna, the South Heart eleva-
tor man. was in Dickinson on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Arneson of Giese
arrived Tuesday to visit at the home of
Mrs. A%rneson's brother, Fl. X. Nichols,
for a few days. Mrs. Arneson was. also
attending the teachers institute. -.
Eco. l.. Grayson Game: in from Man
ming WEDNESDAY to..meet ssMrs. Grayson,
who was returning from 6es .Moines.
Iowa. where she was called several
weeks ago on account Of the death Of
her father.
c. E.. Mcmahon. of::..Lancaster. Wis.
arrived in Dickinson. this week to..look
after land leasine::in..this part of Che
state: Mr.: McMahoa has, lone. tract ol
land on Spring ..creek55raiIroad.. survey
near Melby.
-%a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Italian Convicted
In Courtship Feud
TO Be Given Parole

The order which will make Aristide
Franzoni free man with the usual
restrictions provided under the parole
law was issued from the office of the
State Prison Commission Wednesday
morning following action of Governor
Slaton late Tuesday.
Franzoni a marble worker, was
convicted of manslaughter in the fail
of 1911 and sentenced to ten years.
He was assigned to the chaingang in
Cherokee County.
In connection with the paroling Of
Franzoni a pathetic story has come
to light. He has a pretty daughter,
Laura. He opposed the attentions Of
man named Crochetti and decided
to send the girl back to Italy. 1t was
on the morning that the girl was
scheduled to leave that the trouble
which put Franzoni in the peniten-
tiary occurred. Crochetti started a
fight in which a man was killed. AL
though the evidence was not clear,
Franzoni was convicted of the crime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
ATLANTA SEEKING
ROAD CONVENTION

ASHENILLE. n c.. Oct. 22.-With
delegates present from seven South
ern States. the Southern Appalachian
Good Roads Associat ton convened
here to-day for its fifth annual meet
ing. Atlanta entertained the conven-
ton last year, and its delegation is
making bid for the 1914 meeting.
Governor Locke Craig and Mayor
Rankin welcomed the visitors, >-ard
there were responses from all seven
States in the association.
w. T. Vim, of Atlanta, spoke on
Georgia highways this afternoon.
Governor Ben w. Hooper, of Tonnes
see, presided at the afternoon session.
President w. w. Finley, of the South
srn Railway, spoke this morning on
State aid in road building. William
F. Eve, of Augusta, president of the
Georgia Federation of Road Authori-
ties. is on the program.
About 400 delegates are present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Cars Diverted for
Whitehall Grading,
Starting Thursday

Beginning Thursday morning cars
on the Whitehall and Peachtree line,
going north, will leave Whitehall
street at the Forsyth and Whitehall
junction, 60 along Forsyth to the
Peachtree and Forsyth junction and
then as usual out Peachtree.
Cars going south on this line
will leave Peachtree at the junction
of Forsyth AID Peachtree and pro-
ceeding along Forsyth to the Forsyth
and Whitehall junction will turn out
Whitehall as usual.
The changes are made with the dis
missal of the temporary injunction
which held up the grading work on
Whitehall street
The Mcdaniel street cars viii turn
west on Mitchell instead of east. on
the Cooper street line the southbound
cars will turn into Whitehall at the
corner Of Cooper and go down White
hall to the Forsyth and Whitehall
junction and then out Forsyth to
Mitchell, on Mitchell to Broad and
then to Marietta and the usual route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
WOMEN JOIN IN
STRIKE At MILL

Woodward Wednesday, Chief Beav-
ers said he would keep special officers
in the mill section to preserve peace
He said the police officers would not
interfere in the least with the efforts
Of the strikers to escure concessions
from the mill owners, but that order
must be preserved.
Cheer Follows in Court.
More than 100 strikers crowd
ed into Judge Broyles' courtroom
Wednesday and cheered each of the
impassioned denunciations of the cot
ton mills officials as they were made
by their fellow workers on trial there.
Three of the strikers, supposed to
be leaders, were fined as a result of
disturbances of Tuesday at the mills.
AS each fine was imposed the defend
ant denounced his employers, and the
crowd in the courtroom cheered.
Judge, if you are going to sentence
me for this, sentence me to the stock
ade, but not to the Fulton Bag and
Cotton Mills" shouted r. l.. Wood, a
weaver, as he was fined $1075. w.
D. Fleming, another weaver, was
fined $l0,75. Both men admitted that
they had stsoped machines.
Fleming made stirring speech in
court, arraigning the practice at the
mills of Withholding so hours pay
from the employees. He declared that
The mill hands were forced to work
that length of time before they were
given any salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Boy Paints, Failing
Into River; Rescued,
Tells Of Odd Dream

PIKESVILLE, KY, Oct. ga re-
markable dream experienced while
lying unconscious on the bottom of
Big Sandy River for more than an
hour was related to-day by Gerald
Lockhart, aged IL. The lad was fished
out of the river. apparently dead, but
rescuers brought him back to con-
seriousness. The boy was angered
that his dream had been interrupt
ed.
81 tainted" said the boy, and as l
fell into the water / had a pleasant
feeling not like when you go to
sleep in a bed l was in a soft cush-
ion seat at a musical concert. 1t was
grand opera, the orchestra played, but
it was noisy until it turned into a
circus band and there were perform
ers of all kinds"
The boy attempted to go back to
sleep. and strenuous measures were
taken to keep him conscious. 1t is
believed he will recover.