davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

I<ssittttF SUvs 4A sa1nssa@ aE
sNssssNa NV pssssss nassi zssgi sn ngass
sssssrlss &c 30 fsssspa assa ia fss aaaa
assn wssas
~ RsENaaaEsFs 20 80 asses Ne sass
Fassaalta aae rapepsd ID ae saassaisGsr
sisrsush aaosM essaa il sassepaasgss psss
ess asansssf ID sg8aa wsssah Tia Isslstl.
asasa m0ra Is NasgrAsssa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
Allass Hogs sst saefsfes,
Austesans Aaasf gyasaassan.

Nianna adraits the Aastraana have
svReaaaaa eastern Gaisefa, bot ~ IN
offset 10 this says tha serYian resist.
aaea hes beer hfukea sWd She Aus.
tFiaas have crossed the paauhs. arIvs
Ind shs sevvians hack into taeif osn
country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19

Tho Russian army. under General
Henneakampff. IN a9htina It's Way into
sass Prassia aud has taken Iohaaais.
h4rks which IN en- the FgiiwAy from
f4yek To Sedan, beth a. Witch towns
are In HassIan hands. This sisea to
russia tte enptseI 0E M important
railway line. witch skirts RE frontier
Ia nesmaa territory and several
hFaaeh railways rnAnsna Into the In.
terror.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-19
slssaaIsa Caasss aa8s argsAs

sxaH5a Aasva agsHssF eSsa ggsAaissa
~ @asasuas ana nurtaarN p'Fama, and
bfoAelss ssNaf saalfaeta9 tit tiaa waastsG-
ess as pesT ~ TO che nsssg nj flss aeltls.
4 laFga aTeA IL weB sstaadsas,
aeaaad niaassGs hs4a hoaa Raoded hg
flss haavy Sasna ard II lnapoaeisle for
agf
The evening world., 1914-03-04

We were man and wife when I took
his name" said Mrs. Hall as she
broke into weeping again. 1T was
real love. as he knows. and he prom
ised to take care Of me all OF his life.
HE WANTED A YOUNGER Wo.
MAN, HE TOLD HER.
1T was not until he told me that
! was getting too sgray for him and
he wanted some one younger to pal
around with that he forgot his
promise"
Mrs. Hall denied, that after the
marriage agreement had been made
she consented that Hall should hn"C
the freedom OF a bachelor, ITO run
around with oil the women he cared
to and to drink all he pleased" az
Rand put II.
She ALSO said Hall had given her
Thousands Of dollars worth of dia-
monds for her own use. but most OF
the gems had been sold or pawned
Hail. she said. was very wealthy and
owned interests In some OF the big.
gest Wholesale drug and chemical
firms In this country and Canada.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
DRu6 STORE BLOWN UP,
HUNDRED FLEE FLAMES
ouse Of Explosion a Mystery
Residents Have to Take to
Fire Escapes.

. With q crash that shook the build
iAg and sent twenty-five families
.scramblins down the dre escapes, the
drug xtors of ]. Orcenblatt on tho
! grouLd floor q No. go Clinton street
hlsw up Tits feTeaoon. The explosion
occurred Ia the prescription depart
meat. and within Il happened the big
plato Giass windows on Clinton and
Cherry streets and the door won't out
10 splintsss ana scores OF shattered
bottles followed.
The owner Of the drug store usually
opens hisi place net later than Z
o'clock each. morning. but he was moi
ON hand thy morning. although Bat
TALON Chic Cayl0ck waited long foi
him to AJAX about the probable cause
u the explosion.
A the IRE In the store nlled all tn,
hallwavs with smoke II was neces
sary for every one to take to tn,
escapes. aud more than = hundre,
men, women and children clnmbers,
down.
The metal walls and ceiling Of tn
drug store prevented the spread O
the FIRE, or there might have been
tragedy. TIE streets being % ciuttere
: with snow that the nremen wer
-sNreatly delayed.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
LID SLAMS DOWN
AT ONE, But WAIT!
IT'LL Be LIFTED
Continued from First Page.)

present administration extremely
cold.
But many more all-night licenses
will DO issued than Mayor Gaynor
signed. They will favor places upon
which the police reports arc favor
able. Darkroom resorts for disorderly
persons will be closed and kept closed.
Restaurants. cabaret shows and dance
halls that have the reputation Of
Icing conducted with scrupulous re-
gard for order and decency will be
allowed to remain open ~ long a.
any reasonable person desires to avoid
sleep.
Tho / o'clock closing order will "a
main In force until reports on all
piaces Of public resort appealing to
tho people who don't want to 70 home
at o'clock are IN file.
All sections OF the city viii be
looked after. But It In Understood
lies more In the direction of allowir =
open public entertainment under
Lroper police supervision after
o'clock In the morning than in the
direction of herdinE mixed crowds
into q few unventilated drinking re-
sorts.
The order for the complete CLOSING
of all restaurants at the hours liked
In the excise laws ut which the sale
Of liquor must cease" said Commits
sioner Mckay to-day. has never been
rescinded. Some OF the proprietor
of restaurants have assumed that II
was not to be enforced ana lately
my attention was called to their re.
naming open for several hours after
the established closing time. Sent
| word to the commanders of inspec
ton districts to enforce the old order
'srhe proprictors are not going Il
make trouble. They understand the
spirit Of the administration and ar,
in accord with II. Without makins
q prediction. ! am inclined to believe
that the matter will be pleasantly ad.
justed within . short time. perhap,
q week."
Mr.. Mckay said that the old ordel
might, meanwhile. be modified 9,
that patrons of restaurants might b,
allowed to remain at their table.
after excise hours provided the sal,
Of liquor ceased.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
'CARRANzAREBELS
THREATENDEATH
I. TO 0'SHAUGHNESSY
Declare They VIII Blow Up
American Embassy for His
Friendship to lIuerta.
HE HAS POLICE GUARD.
Many Letters Are Sent Him
Declaring He viii BE
ASsassinated.
HE HAS POLICE GUARD.

MEXICO CITY. March +.--His life
threatened by Carranzistas for his al I.
legged friendship with Gen. Huerta.
Nelson O'Shaushnessy. American
Charge d'AfYaires. to-day went about
protected by n Mexican bodyguard
and the American Embassy guard
was Quadrupled.
O'shaushnessy received more than n
sore Of threatening letters warning
him that no would be assassinated and
the embassy blown UP because Of his
''intimafe relations With Huerta."
Oshsug hnessy ut once reported the
matter 10 Huerta. and tho dictator In
sisted on giving the charge q body
guard.
The letters were from Carranxa adj
heren4s In tho capital.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
CARRANz1's INQUIRY
HALTS u. s. ACTION
IN BENTON KILLING.

WARRINGTON. March ].-Gen.
Csrranza's announcement that he
had appointed a special commission
to investigate the recent execution
by Gen. villa OF william 8. Benton,
. British subject, coupled with the
declaration from Great Britain that
she would not look to tho United
6tatos for action ~ q result Of the
Incident. was generally accepted to-
day a. meaning the abandonment Of
tho expedition Of American and
British representatives Who were
70 h.~s gone TO Chihuahua to ex.
anime Benton's body.
The decision Of Carransa 10 ferret
out tiu truth Of the Benton execution
VIM man test OF his authority over
villa. according TO many officials here,
and wlll further demonstrate whether
W Constttutionslists intend to afford
protection to foreigners and make
repsration for injury done them.
whtls pressure that had been ex.
pectsd from Great Britain over the
BENTON case has been removed, tho
American Government In still pushing
Inquiry on the reported murder o,
Gustav Banch and Clemente vergara,
both American citizens. the one b,
CoBttutionalists and the other By
Mexica( Federais. Demands for in.
formation In each case have gone
forth from the State Department. !,
10 expected also that messages viii
be presented by American consular
agents to Carransa. making reprcsen.
tations ON behalf Of Spanish subjects
The evening world., 1914-03-04
KISS WAS ENOUGH
TO MAKE HER WIFE
OF A RICH BROKER
CONTINUED from First PaSe.i

ever visit you In the apartment main
tained by Mr.. Hall?" asked Rand.
NO" replied Mrs. Hall angrily.
"You and Mr.. Hall went to Old
Point Comfort Il short time after you
nrst met. Didn't you know then that
you were going to be his mistress
Rand asked. The witness. half rising
from her chair. said:
DOESN'T LIKE TO De CALLED
MISTRESS. SHE SAYS.
Il won't answer that don't like
that name and YOU know H. Mr..
Rand"
Mr.. Rand pursued another line OF
questioning.
We'll" he went on. 1T was when
Mr. Hall was bristling with diamonds
and his pockets swelled with a big
bankroll that YOU fell In love with
him. wasn't III"
mo-" she replied. i've answered
that II was love at first sight. When
he told me | was to be mis- wife hi
put his arm around me and kissed
me and said. Emma. We are going e
be married."
Well. he was n good sport WASH
he?" inquired Rand.
"He first put me In fun nishcc
room. IL that's what you call being Z
/ sport" replied Mrs. Hall.
/ ibid you consider that you hat
married him after he put his arm
around you and kissed your" askc'
the attorney.
"In the eyes Of God ] considcre'
The evening world., 1914-03-04
S|AME% TWINS e
ARE CUT APART BY
French SURGEONS
No Organ of importance Az
fected by Operation on
Babies Born Last November.

PARIS. March 1.-The delicate opsr-
alton Of separating the 'Siamsse
twins Madeleine Susanne. who had
been born united. was performed here
to-day. No such operation has taken
place In Franco since DR.. Doyen. In
1902. separated the two Hindu children
Radlca- Roodioa. who died Of tubercu-
losis after tho operation.
Tho twins operated on to-day wore
born Nov. Is. 1913. At birth they
weighed ten pounds. Both children
appeared perfectly healthy and
when not sleeping were extremely
lively.
Madeleine Susanna were Joined to-
gether In tho region Of the stomach
The juncture was Of the most su.
pcrficial kind and photographic ex-
animation showed that there was nc
organ Of importance In tho uniting
membrane. Tho organs Of the chill.
drsn were entirely distinct.
Tho operation Of twins % Joined
although always dangerous to life
was considered justified by French
scientists In Wow OF the tragic dsathI
OF former pairs. Eng. one Of thu
original Siamese twins. saw hi
brother Chang die by his side ant
himself died Of horror In q dsliriuu
a few hours afterwards.
Millie-C Christine died IN q similai
manner and the last moments o
Helene.J Judith In the seventeenth cen
fury are known to have been markeS
by awful cries of pain from one OF tn
twins while the other screamed will
horror as the dead body beside he
gradually Slapped up her own life
The evening world., 1914-03-04
why MARCH
IS the MOST
DANGEROUS MONTH

March il the most dangerous month
Of the year. because the change Of sea.
son l. more than . good many systems
can stand. Too often II il true that
the sick last only till spring" But,
Tie. ere driven from the blood, and
the nerve tissues fed with Wholesome
and strength giving food medicine.
there 10 no danger In the change d
seasons. Father Johns Medicine Is in.
valuable - . tonic in the spring.
II strengthens the system and drives
out the poisonous waste matter-build.
up the body. II il this power tina.
he's mads L 90 successful in treat
colds and IN throat and lungtroubles.
No weakening stimulsnts, morphine
or other dangerous drugs.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
FEMINIST BURGLAR
WEARSSK|RTSbUT
STEALS TROUSERS
Apartment Dweller Finds New.
est of New Women in
Room at Dawn.

A rustling Of skirts awakened Ben
jamin NJ. Shay Just before dawn to-
day In the bedroom OF his apartment
at No. 1851 Amsterdam avenue. His
head rose slowly from the pillow and
his hands clutched at his pajama
jacket.
There was q woman in the room!
Whether to cover up his head and
pretend to be asleep and thus gain
safety or to bravely tackle the In
truder was the problem that con-
fronted him. as the reverse of the
problem had confronted many
woman in the old times when the
whisper There's q man in the
room!" sent terror into feminine
hearts.
Mr.. Shay determined to be brave.
II an instant he would have attacked
a male intruder. but in the dark there
was no telling where a long hatpin
might reach him. He switched on
the electric lights and bounced on
the lady.
What are you doing here?" he de.
handed when he had a good hold on
her.
The woman held Mr.. Shay's trous-
ers over her arm. according to his
testimony In the Harlem Police Court
this morning before Magistrate Her.
bert. and her answer did not at OK.
actly.
WANTED A RAiNcoAT, BUT
PICKED UP TRoUseRs.
Il came In for a raincoat," she said.
1T Ii showing outside"
Things are getting all tangled
when a man wakes up in the night
to find a woman intruder holding his
trousers" said tho Magistrate. what
Is your name. young woman?"
Anna Stevenson" she replied
She said sho was twenty-five years
old and lived at No. al West Fifty.
third street. She gave her employ.
ment as waitress.
Mr.. Shay said that he held the
woman q prisoner and with her
sought the superintendent Of the
apartment house on the ground door.
At the door the girl broke away and
ran.
Mr.. Shay had on only q bathrobs
over his night garments and q pair
Of slippers. but gave chase for three
blocks through the cold. His outcries
attracted the attention Of Policeman
McKenna Of the West One Hundred
and Twenty-fifth street station. Nc
kenns captured the woman.
Miss Stevenson said that she had
formerly worked In the apartment
house and that she had dropped In
for q MON ent to see q friend. She
declared that Shay had jumped on
her when she was in the corridor, and
that she had not entered his apart
The evening world., 1914-03-04
FIRST NAVAL FIGHT
IN MEXICAN REVOLT,

NoGALES. Sonora, Mexico. March
A.-The expected naval fight--thc first
In the history Of the Mexican civil
war--between the rebel gunboat Tam
pico and the Federal warships More
los and Guerrero. began at Topolo-
bampo to-day. II was reported here
that the Tampico remained inside the
harbor Of Topolobampo while ex-
changing shots with the Federal ves-
sells. which were some distance out In
the Gulf Of California.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
CARRANZA LEAVES
NOGALES FOR TRIP
THOUGH MEXICO.

NO0ALEs. Aris.. March %.-uen.
Carranga. his Cabinet and civil officers
Of the Constitutionalist Government
left mere to-day Tor Juares ON .
special train going by way Of El Paso.
Carr asa says he II going Tomorrow
overland through Mexico with his
troops.
Gen. ObreEon with two thousand
troops have left for the South to at
tack 0usdaiajara. Naval battle be.
tween the Constitutionalist warships
Tampico and two Federal cruisers ia
reported In progress off Topolo.
bamp0.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
C. ". POST RACES DEATH
ON 4 SPECIAL TRAIN

Los ANGELES. Cal. March <.--In q
race NTH death. C. W. Post. millionaire
food Manufacturer Of Battle Creek.
lieh.. paused through here late yesterday
:. IN a special train bound for Rochester.
MINI He was accompanied BY ArA
Post and . physician
Mr.. Post arrived ~ Santa Barbara q
month ago. broken In health. His con-
dition steadily grew worse. and to-day
= attt ndlng physicians said his only hope
lay In an Immediate operation. Doubt
was expressed. however. that he could
survive the trip TO Rochester.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

mont. Tho disorder grew worse. A
woman began n mon~,tonous scienm-
ing Mt the top OF her voice. The
Marsbars face grew nd and he lost
tho smooth sunvity which generally
marks his demeanor.
"Hcre. Git QUIT" he ordered. The
deputies advanced. then turned and
looked bescechirgly at their chief.
Henkci thought n minute. then ad.
,anced to the fore. and caught man.
cit Quit" he ordered.
PROTESTS AGAINST DELAY
PROVE FUTILE.
Appoint a committee or TWO TO see
Judge Hough!" some one shouted.
Henkei paused as Miss Martin and
Bresel offered their services as the
committee. They were escorted TO the
marshals office and later saw Judge
Hough. but their protests against de-
lay was futile.
The others were hurded into tho
corridor. where some thirty women
took seats on benches and announced
their intention II remaining there
until something was done.
One by one the women wepe per-
suaded or ordered To 90 into the eleva-
tor. Men were hauled and pushed des-
pits their Vigorous assertions that they
wsre freeboru cttissna. Each person
IN the corridor was aakcd II he was a
dspostor. An Affirmative answer
meant o Marshai Escorted way 10 the
elevator. Men With badges lowered
about In all directions.
Half an hour after tn near riot
started. the last OF the unwilling de-
posters had been hustled down the
elevator.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
Three More Indicted for Murder,

umberto Malone. Giusep.~ Mazzetti
and Nicole DE Leo were indie ed yes,er.
day In Kings County for murder In I'M,
nrst degree. thus making four in all
under Indictment for the killing of
Charles Cohen on Jan. 10. Curmin.
Verde pleaded not guilty Jan 30 10 an
been Instrumental In Cohen's murder
II 10 said he afterward confessed and
NAMED the three men Indicted yesterday.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
FOR BROOKLYN POSTMASTER.
william J. Kelly 10 Pat Forward
for the once.

WASHINGTON. March <.-Repressn-
tative Fitzgerald 81 New York saw the
President to-day In the interest Of WILL
lam ]. Kelly, for whom he de9ires the
appointment as Postmaster at brooklyn.
Kelly In President OF the National Let
ter Carriers Association.
Kelly is President of the National
Letter Carriers Association. The
term OF the former postmaster ex-
pired Jan. 80.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
MEDAL FOR WOMAN NURSE.
Gsvernmeat Hsasss Ellis IsIa ID
Her0iue sna LaPehaont Mas.

WASHINGTON. March <.-silver
medals OF honor were forwarded by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo TO
Miss Anna Olsen. a nurse at the Ellis
Island immigration Station. and to
Ralph Hubbard. Of Larchmont, n. ".
both Of whom rescued drowning per
sons.
Miss Olsen Jumped into the sea last
October and saved an Immigrant WON
haed srescued two bathers In Long
y6lAnd Sound.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
HUERTA IAlLS EDITORS.
Accuses six OF "Eacittng AnImosity
Against United states"

VERA CRUZ. March t-The Gov.
eminent authorities to-day suppressed
. new local paper. FL Moniteur. and
arrested the entire stan OF six editors
Who were consigned TO the fortress of
San Juan de Uiua. They were charged
With circulating false news calculated
TO excite popular luminosity against the
United States.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
WILSON NAMES PHILLIPS.
New Assistant Secretary Of state q
Friend Of Roosevelt.

Friend Of Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-William
Phillips of Boston was nominated to-
day by President Wilson to be Third
Assistant Secretary of state. Phillips
served many years In the diplomatic
service.
He % said to be wealthy and . story
told about him In the capital II that
when ne was employed In the State De-
partment he turned over his salary to
co.workers. He was an intimate friend
Of President Roosevelt and in the last
few months has been doing confidential
work for President Wilson connected
with diplomatic Affairs.
The evening world., 1914-03-04

only One "B1ON0 0UINnW
$SS S 81. 81. II !. s. s: 'i s.!
The evening world., 1914-03-04

ment. She was held In default of
81 900 ball.
A wallet containing - which had
been In the Shay trousers was re-
ported missing. but was not fouf.d on
the girl when she was searched.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
SAILING TO-DAY.

Zseapa, Jsmsles ............t2 n.
Iaurontie, Navans ..........t2 n.
The evening world., 1914-03-04
HELP WANTEp-MALk.

Sweds or Oermau- ~.
out chudrsn; non-elevstcr spartas0t; etc.,
T as t .ous puni sSSl boy ss..s. sssJ
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

T. F. Beadle spent from Sat,
urday until Tuesday with his
wife at the sanitarium at Dun
seth.
Mrs. G. Fisher returned this
morning from a few weeks visit
with friends and relatives in
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Frank Curry passed through
this city this morning, returning
to Finley after spending a month
in various parts Of the state.
We call Our readers attention
to the Fuller Land Co.'S adv. an
nouncing a reduction in the price
of Ford cars, to take effect Al
gust LIST.
Supreme Court Judge Burk,
Of Valley City, enroute to the
lakes in his automobile, stopped
in our city for d few minutes one
day this week.
MAsoN-Will do all kinds of
mason work, including stone,
concrete. cistern, chimney, etc,
Prices right. Inquire at Pic
neer office. NIKE HALEY.
(Ady tt
For SALE 800 acres, an ex.
cellent half-section, east OF Hope,
practically all in crop. If inter
ested. write for terms, price and
further information to G. NJ, @,
care of this paper. 14t4pd adv
LosT--A liver colored English
pointer. Has four white feet and
tip of tail is white. Has a collar
with my name and address on
Answers to the name OF Dell. A
reward will be paid for his re
turn.-V. H. Sherwood, Luverne
N. D.. CAdv.)
Mrs. f. D. Washburn, who has
been visiting in Wisconsin ano
Michigan for the past Ave
months, returned this morning
She was accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs Holbrook and son, Q.
Minneapolis, who will visit at the
L. H. Smith home during Au
gust, and Mrs Howard Wash
burn and children, of Montana
whO are enrOute home frOn
Ripon, Wis.
The ball games advertised TO-
/. riday afternoon and evenins
with NOrthwOod were not pulled
off owing to the fact that tn
North wood players were unable
to get together. However.
patched.up team was secured
from Blabon and they played
game after supper, which re
suited in a victory for Hope oy
score of II to Z. The game wa
replete with sensations, the leao
ing one of which was a home ru:
by Knoblauch.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

during the past two weeks, are
blamahle entirely to the torridity
of the weather. 1t has been Just
impossible to work and think at
the same time.
What will the harvest be-
cries an anxious tiller Of the soil.
Well, it's hardly far enough ad.
vanced yet to tell definitely, but
we believe that up to date boys
are rather holding the edge''-
with several precincts yet to be
heard from. The latest one of
that sex to put in an appearance
in this vicinity is reported at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Riley, and he is said to be a
husky little harvest hand.
We should be thankful for the
fact that there is compensation
for every apparent i'll of life
which leads us to the observa-
ton that while the recent e2ces-
sively sizzling spell has tortured
US in mind and body and caused
US to liquidate and run down in
our shoes-so to speak-it also
has had the effect Of reconcilinR
US in a material degree to the
torrid hereafter which some OF
unexpectedly the printers, the
Shoemakers and the tailors- are
promised. In other words, the
recent spell" has done much to
ward dissipating for us the ter.
rors of hell. 1t can't be very
much hotter over there"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-07-30

plays this writer remembers ever
to have witnessed. occurred last
Sunday evening. And in many
respects it was different from
anything OF the sort We ever have
seen. The Sky was ablazr with
electrical fire, and it streaked
across the lheavens in every di.
rection at the same time. \ bolt
would strike out from the clouds
with the apparent intention of
coming to earth in the old fash
toned "forked" way, but after
dropping for Il short distance it
would split up into several sepa-
rate streaks, and these would
wiggle and wriggle in horizontal
directions. some of them even
curving backward and seemingly
returning from whence they on
iginated. The display was con
slant for a full hour, and in the
meantime an ominouS black cloud
was forming across the heavens
from northwest to southeast, and
which for a time had every ap
pearance Of a mischief maker.
We don't know that any of our
citizens took themselves to their
storm houses, but the writer
frankly admits that for himself
he SAY to it that the passage to
his cellar was unObStrurted.