davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23

There are three boys at home, aged
81. IA and s. The family - respected
and the news OF the tragedy under
such circumstances will be u shock TO
friends.
Lattimer Dodges Bullets.
Mrs Kowalski. who was known as
Nora Dean in the under world was
srlot through tho back OF the head
and instantly killed by her husband,
Frank Kowalski. alias Frank Smith.
known to the police as gambler,
shortly after s o'clock, Tuesday even
ing. Kowalski then sent bullet
into his own brain and died in st.
Mary's hospital at $3.50 Wednesday
morning. Kowalski also attempt
ed TO kill Thomas Lattimer, whom he
found in his wife's company. and mr.
ed two shots after him as he fled.
Neither took effect
The tragedy occurred in The WON
ans room, on the second moor OF the
resort. Kowalski came from his
home In Buffalo, Tuesday afternoon,
for the express purpose. the police
believe. of killing his wife. He reg
istered in the Griswold hoGse and, be.
fore leaving for his wifes Ilace, took
revolver from his grip. He reach
ed the house little after o'clock
with companion described as a
short man, who has since disappear
ed. After being shown 10 a small
dancing parlor In the rea' Kowalski
went directly TO his wifec room via
the back stairway. his companion in
the meantime, turning of the electric
lights.
kowaeki Still Breathed.
A moment later several shots re-
sounded through the house and in
mates OF the place rushed to the wo-
mans bedroom to find her lifeless form
lying on the floor Kowalski. still in
his overcoat, lay across the bed. face
upward, with blood oozing from q
wound in the right temple. His hand
still clasped the revolver.
Lattimer, who beat hasty retreat
wher Kowalski entered was later
found in the kitchen, only partly clad,
by the police He was badly brighten.
ed and too excited to tell connected
story of the shooting.
Coroner Bennett took charge OF the
womans body and had it removed to
the county morgue. Her parents il,
Titusville Pa, have been notified.
Mrs. Kowalski was Miss Mary
Kaniasty She was q years old and
married Kowalski 10 years ago. They
did not agree and twice separated.
the last time being two years ago.
Since then Kowalski had repeatedly
tried to effect reconciliation, but tc
no purpose. The woman's refusal TO
return to him is thought TO have fur.
nished the motive for the tragedy.
Mrs. Kowalski had been In Detroit q
year
Helen Kaniasty saw Kowalski Just
after he entered the house and divin.
ed that he was bent on mischief, but
she could do nothing TO prevent It.
HE spoke TO me with little
laugh" she said. Then he turned up
the back stairs. and as he did so
saw him push back his overcoat and
reach toward his hip pocket | knew
then what was coming. 70. my sister
had told me he had threatened mora
than once To kill me, though she did
not expect him last night started
! TO run out, and the fellow that was
with him followed. Just tren heard
the shots and ran into house near.
| by. don't know what be- aIne oil tn
other fellow.
I.attimer says that when Kowalski
entered his wife, room. h said say
agely:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23

Samson" novelizstion ~
the play now running at the CT.
terion theater. New York. by
Henri Bernstein. author Of TIE
Thief" and Israel" published
by permission Of Charles From
mani. by Joseph O'6rien. Will
begin as serisl-in The Tines
Thursday. Dec. % Don't fail
70 get the first number.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
CARD OF THANKS.

w T. EXTEND our sincere gratitude To
our many friends for the kind sym
pathy and beautiful foral tokens
rendered us In our late bereavement
or wife and mother. Lorenz Einheus-
cI and children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
CUT-RATE LUMBER

LATH AND SHINGLES
NJ Mitshkun Co. lsabelld-st.. near
Mich gan ave. between Beecher and
Twenty third-sts. Phones Bell West
4i2. Home. City AL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
suppressed pivoree suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce we're
Aled "wednesday oy Berthe VS. John
y. Williams aud ~Steiania VS.. Jan
Kieiewski.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23

Lattimcr doesn't know whether the
remark was mean for him or for the
woman. AT all events. KOwalski be
gan firing right away. ana Lattimor
did not stay To- see what happened
afterwards. lie IS still hazy as to de-
tails.
Kowalaki. it transpired. MED to- Kill
his wife with a knife last summer.
after she had refused 10 60 back y
him He was arrested At that time
bur vas released IN his promise TO
leave town and never com. back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23

Experiments are under way in the
Philippines with the treatment OF
leprosy by X.rays. The bacilli Of the
disease are similar 10 those OF tuber-
cuosls which the rays destroy when
present az skin disease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Balance OF our stock OF Musical Mer-
chandise. Nothing but Pianos here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any classi-
hcation in these columns. one cent
per word each insertion. cash In
advance. No advertisement insert
ed for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear in
the telephone directories, may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate az
charged at the home ONCE: "
EAST SIDE.
HOughten-French Coal Co.. 49, Eas'
MT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott and
Gratiot-aves
Csrney's Furniture CO., 167 .Gratiot-
ave.
r. Brown. 1850 Jefferson ave.
J. McPherson. 2400 Gratiot- ave-. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
g. q. Eansor. 500 Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, 166 Myrtle-st.
r. II. DrfscOIl, All Michigan
J. w. Willard, 1919 Fort-st west
w. w. Bush. 594 Michigan-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
FIRs.
Fl JRS

Sold cheaper and As good ne anywhere
I'm the city. Repair work according
ly a.. ~ Yost. $50 Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
MURDER VICTIMS
SHAME UNKNOWN
TO PARENTS
tContinued from Page sOneJ

There are three boys at home, aged
q. IA and s. The family Is respected
and the news OF the tragedy under
such circumstances will be shock 10
friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-23
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE

ROEHL BROS. moving vans. storage
packing. shipping Ridge S2s; c. u9.
ACME STORAGE CO. largest vans.
packing. Main 500. IL Gilman-st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

sstte-like bows with long ends OF mar
row ribbons. each one having a
"dangler'' Of ribbon emitting a Saint
fragrance. Waah ribbon in all widths
IS seen on imported models Of lingerie,
but satin ribbon is also used, and oc-
casionally a very fine soft corded rib
bon.
While cOlored ribbons are used on
night gowns. negligees and garments
not intended for the public eye, the
fastidlous woman threads her under
waists with white ribbon. CoIored
ribbons seen through sheer white
waists became such a much-abused
fashion that the woman who did not
wish to appear conspicuous was
obliged to give it up. IF dead white
is not used the very palest shade of
blue Is usually the choice.
Drawers are made with enormously
wide ruffles-''u umbrella" is no mis-
nomer. And the friIls are quite
things Of beauty, with lace insertings
and French embroidery and much lace
ruf1ins. AIost of the rufaas on draw
ers are shaped snd spill. up the outer
side. where they are apt to be adorned
with ribbon bow.
Combination garments are now being
manufactured in comparatively mex
pensive STYLES. and so the woman who
could not afford the expensive models
of other years can now know the JOY
Of two end three undeTgsrments made
IN one piece, with its lightness and
absence Of bulk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

yoke and tied at the side. with loops
and lcag hanging ends. Is an idea
quite possible of imitation. The sleeves
are merely deep frilIs. with rufhed
edges.
Many nightgowns. French models.
we are assured. have ruffies around
the bottom. usually iace-edged. That
gives US an idea for lengthening a
too-short "nightie." doesn't Il?
or course, we have all seen whire
skirts with ribbon run through bead
ing at the top of the fiounce. but in a
pctucoat which won my admiration
the ribbon was near the bottom of
the foCnce It was a fairly simple
skirt with bread insertion heading
the deep Tlounee, and a ruffie footing
IL The ribbon was run through wide
Sits. cut and ',uttonholed Just above
the rufhe
No bow finished the Insertion. but a
generous bow of the ribbon. with long
ends, was fastened on to the lace IN
sertion above You can imagine The
fascinating gllmpses Of shining rib
bon. which might be caught were this
petticoat worn beneath a muslin
gown.
Ribbon bows seem TO be tackled OF to
lingerie without much rhyme or Iea-
son. But such delightful bows they
are that no explanation is demanded
for their being. Big smashing bows
of lUstrous satin ribbon. punches of
little bows. all crushed together. ro-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

Underwaists and short skirts and
underwaists and drawers, with some
times the addition OF a short skirt, are
Joined together at the waist with q
ribbon run beading. They fasten up
the front, and fit absolutely smoothly
around the hips and waist-a so
necessary thing under the beltless
gowns nov so much worn. The COM
binatiOn corset cover and drawers is
particularly popular and very good
patterns Of this garment may be OBJ
tanned. so that the woman who likes
to make Her own undercIothes can
elaboration as she desires and with
great satisfaction.
In Paris women are discarding petit
coats with their evening gowns of
close falling and scanty lines. This is
from necessity rather than choice.
There really ISM room for under
skirts: slip o. chiffon is the only
thing possible. That story of Du
Maurier of the lady at the party who.
when asked to sit down, said: ron.
how I should like to, But my dress
maker says I mustn't gains fresh
point
No petucoats being possible. women
are wearing boomers Perhaps kniek-
eTbockerS would be a better term. for
there is little about these clOse-fttfne
garments to suggest the vOluminoaS
boomers of other DAYS They are
made of white liberty satin the finest
and Simplest, e. of China silk. lined
for warmth with pale blue or pink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

ing. much slashed up and lace inserted
and trimmed
An original sleeve is shown on the
nightgown in the sketch lettered Il"
IT is made Of bands of insertion, edged
With lace, running around the arm.
Each one OF these bands has a chic
bow of satin ribbon and & crushed
length Of ribbon runs from ne shout
der ending under the lowest SOW. This
sleeve might be successfully adapted
to summer muslin dancing frock.
The panel of embroidery. beginning
IN the shallow yoke and running to
the hem. is another original point
about this gown. The panel is made
separately and is inserted into the
front with fine beading
In The sketch marked o. Il night
gown of charming but much less eIab-
crate design is shown. Ribbon thread
ed through eyelet holes worked IN the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

common Indian raeal,. over which warm
water has been poured. and allowed to
stand for a few rloments. Then put
the furs in a sheet and sprinkle the wet
meal all over them. rubbing it well into
The pelt with the hands. Let it stand
few minutes, then brush it all out
with clean whisk broom. Do this
several times, and the original light
color of the fur viii be restored. Furs,
Ike the hair on ones head. collect an
immense amount of dust, and whether
dark or light, should be thoroughly
aired on the line. and brushed every
few days. This keeps them from get
ling that dingy color. and makes them
fiuffier. as we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

This girl was not so adventurous with
Ter hnery as the girl who took upon
herself the task of cleaning her own
White furs this fall Frightfullv dingv
and hopeless they appeared until their
energetic owner went ar them with a
gallon Of gasolene. She dipped them
right into the pail. Innings and all. and
brushed the gasolene well down among
the hairs. After they had been aired
and summed for an hour or two. one
would uhave taken them for new furs
just out of the shop
II is much easier. by the way. TO keep
tIrs clean than to make them so.
Every two az three weeks IiEht-colored
fucs of any En1 should have wet
Eleal treatment This u done with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
R0nOVOting FurS a Tedious Task

IL have got these brand new furs
soaking wet" mOaned the fair wearer
of a handsome set of black lynx 10 the
furrier. do you think IL VIII ruin
them2 II thought / would bring them in
here and see If you couldn't dry them
s-.tf me 50 they would look all right"
Certainly. madam" replied the fur
rier. but for the sake OF your nerves
I would remind you that the animal
who originally wore these furs probably
got caught In a good many storms
with them on"
Then they will be all right" cried
ths, owner of the black lynx
Mess they are an imitation
laughed the furrier, in which case we
should have 10 replace them. for you
paid FOR the real thing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

n UFFLEs and frills. Iaces and
bows, -sre supposed to hold "a
particular fascination for On
Feminine fancy. Yet Just nov
they are sternly foregoing all these
frlvOllties TO array themselves for tra
hours OF sleep in severely cut Daiau4-
PaJamas so like their brothers thar
only the size marks the difference be-
tween them.
Inc same materials that mems s!eep-
ing garments are made Of are en-
ployed n their construction-soft fan
nels and the finest Of pongee and raiah
silks.
The jackets are military in cut with
straight band or rather narrow
rundown collars. Sometimes tbe,-
are minus collars at an. in wbicl
case the neck is always cut out slight
iy N-shaped and Piped with a narrow
core OF color The fastening is mad.
with frogs Of braid put on slantwa,s
down the front, and there is a reaii.
truly breast pocket in which to tuck a
handkerchief
The sleeves, TO be entirely correct
are cut ike mans coat sleeve. with
sometimes turn-back cuff. The
trousers are long and roomv.
Chinese embroidery is used very ef-
fectiveiy in the pajamas shown in the
sketch, Occasionally a little oraiding
is applied down the front and on the
collar and cuffs. But any great con-
Tast IN cOloring is not good form. a."
Thus pajama jackets of pongee ara
braided in coffee color and raiah sill,
embroidered in shades of cream and
9alest yellow.
Charming little half slippers Chinese
mules, if / may use such an anoma-
lous tern-often accompany pajamas.
II YOU are very luxurious you have
them made 10 order. of the same ma
terlal as your paJamas. and decora ted
with the same embroidery that aG0rn,
your paJama Jacket. Your friends will
be sure 10 dub them cute
But while 10 initiate your brother in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

down over her shining iccks when she
seeks repose?
They are little things Of lace and
muslin and coquettish ribbon bows.
made. favorite method of imparting
Fragrance to the hair.
a novelty which also aids in the
delicate pertaining of feminine be-
iongings. is the sachct ribbon with
which To bind together bupdIes of lin
seric- \ ribbon ABOUT an inch and a
tall wide and yard long is double
Tor about seven inches in the center.
/ MS $ nlled with saGhet powder and
decorated with little flower garlands
cone in water coiorr or exquisite rib
bon work. which is rs row a thing
of really artistic D. tction
or the woman a. i-:0uTiCus tastes
and the wherewithel 20 crafty them.
= corset hook of gold studded with
d.anaonds and other precious stones.
ard are hardly to be Commended Tor
iheir good taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

the matter of his night costume may
be up-to-date and smart, it doesn't
appeal to everyone. Many women
still remain faithful to the more fcmi-
nine aliurements of fine linen, With
trimming of delicate French enbroid-
cry. minute beading, and frothy ruff
lies of lace.
While there doesn't seem to be any
thing sensationaIly new in lingerie,
each season brings fresh fruit Of the
clever designers hands, more charm
ing models. for women to rave over
This year is no exception
We md the same materials in under
Sarments-tine nainsoolx, batisres. and
ali the French linen weaves. Night
gown sleeves seem more abbreviated
than ever-in fact. on some a moro
frill Of lace does duty for the mora
substantial sleeve. Sleeves. when thev
are Of ample size. are loose and hang
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

E-Lsee-Edsed Rufles Finish WA
the Lower Edge Of Chemises MA
and Ribbon Bows Adorn the W
Shoulder Straps. Nm
F-UndersamenIs Have Very Y
Wide Much Trimmed Rufles. \
G-E1qui,ite Little Night Cap. Are at
Present Fad Among Smart Women.
Many of Them Are Delicalely Scented.
H-Sachet Ribbons with Which to II. Up
Bundles of Lingerie and JsvyeIed Comet
Hooks Are Two Novelties.
blight Gown with Shallow Yoke ard
Front Panel of Embroidery. Onsinal
Sleeves Composed of Lace Insertion and
Ribbon Bows
J-Combinstion Garments Are Popular. Thi,
Shows Corset Cover and Short Skirt n
One.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

A-dhls Wear Pa
ismas Jus, Lhs
Brother. These
Are of Fine RA-
jAh silk Oma-
Rsassd with Chi
nsse Embroidery.
with Mules 10
maleh.
B-Dsinty Chsziss
with Yoke Of
French Embroidery.
Lscs Insertion and
FSas Tueks.
( - Pssieoal with
Satin Ribbon
Th'ssdsd Through
sits n the Lower
Edge of the
FlOunes. Cone
Cover Has En-
hsoidsry Put On in
SusPendsr Eject.
p-Nishi Gown with
Ribbon Run French
Enbroi4=ry Yoke
Eai Lease Sleeves.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-08-08
The DOCS all.

A prominent citizen was on trial
charged with harboring a vicious dog.
The attorney for the defense had
been consulting IA dog expert and had
learned that if Il dog holds his tail up
over his back when he barks he is not
angry, while if he holds it straight
out behind him he is in belligerent.
bloodtbirsty frame of mind Anxious
to air his newly acquired information,
the lawyer began cross questioning
the prosecuting witness thus:
"Now, did you notice the position in
which this dogs tail was held when
he came ut you?"
81 did not said the witness. "for
that was not the end from which
anticipated injury. ! had another end
in view. Now. if the dog had been a
hornet
"No levi;y. sir"' thundered the attor-
ney. Answer the question. In what
position was the dogs tail when he
came ut you?'
Il believe. sir" faitered the terrified
witness. that it WAS behind him
Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-08-08

| ing to those who had dragged the pond
that it had occurred to him To search
the bank farther up stream.
"She was all tired out from her
tramp" he concluded us he placed her
in Mrs. Dunlop's arms. "She never
was in the water The wind blew
her hat off"
Tears were turned TO rejoicing. All
of the summer girls FASTENED to Of
| fer Daisy candy ont of their boxes. and
as Daisy sleepily told her well planned
story of how she had strayed into the
woods and had become lost Billy
stood beside and listened in open
| mouthed admiration to her Munchau-
sen tale.
Then the child was carried upstairs
to be washed and dressed for dinner,
| and the beaming Mrs. Dunlop cooed
| soft pleas for forgiveness.
Billy strolled away to one of the
summer houses, there TO encounter
| Paul and Alice in the first blissful stage
| Of their sudden engagement They did
| not see him for a moment. Paul, look
ing up, was the first to notice him.
| Come for thy pound of flesh. o
Shylock:" he demanded.
| Billy shook his head
| Il just was walkin' around" he cX-
planned. Il didn't know that you was
here. honest"
"All the same" declared Paul,
| prompt payments make good friends -
| He slipped the knife and a shiny
| quarter to Billy and watched the boy
race across the lawn.
1T was Billy who suggested that !
look higher up the bank" he explained
rs he returned to the girl Il told him
that if his tip was any good l would
| give him my knife
What do you suppose gave him that
idea? cried Alice, with surprise.
| Il don't know" said Paul Loyalty.
The workings of Billy's mind are not
foc the understanding of us grown
ups"
Billy, cut by the stables. derived
huge satisfaction from making long
| white shavingS with the new knife.
Il wish ma would give me time to
die before she spanks me- he was tell
ing himself mournfully. Il hope Daisy
dies again soon"
Truly Billy's mind was unfathom
able.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-08-08
No sympathy for the People.

Judge Taft, in his letter of accept
ance, says that the plank in the dem
ocratic platform pledging the party to
the guaranteeing of bank deposits is
wrong; that it would be an injustice
to the honest banks, in that they would
have to pay for the piTfering of dishon-
est bankers. But Judge Taft does not
explain how depositors are to distin-
guish banks that will fail and those
that will be more fortunate. or more
honest, if he pleases? The note hold
ers of national banks are protected,
why not guarantee the deposHOrs? Is
a note holder more entitled to protec-
ton that depositor? And if so, why?
What injustice can there be in com
pelling banks, national and state, TO
guarantee their depositors against
loss? The depositors place their mon
ey i'll banks for safe keeping, and not
for speculation or even for loaning
purposes. The banks require their
borrowers to furnish security in addi-
ton to their own personal endorse
ment
The trouble with Judge Taft is that
he sympathizes with the bankers and
not with the depositors Not a word
of concern or ray of hope does he
proffer for the depositor. but plenty
of sOlicitude for the bankers. He does
not see, or at least he does not state,
that the effect of a law of the kind
advocated by the democratic platform
by throwing the burden of losses upon
the banks as a whole, instead of upon
the depositors, is putting it up to those
who are in the best position to pre-.
vent bank failures.
This plank of the democratic plat.
form is strong one. and should com.
mend the party and its candidates to
the support of the business men OF
the country, including honest bank.
ers. as well as to every citizen who
uses a bank as a place of safety for
his money. The republican platform
and candidate have shown their un
concern for the depositOr.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-08-08
She Hrgus Daily Short Story
Daisy's Demise-By Epes w. Sargent.
Copyrighted, 1908. by Associated Literar Press.

Billy announced Daisy solemnly,
81 gotter die
Billy Seaton's big blue eyes grew
round with surprise.
Don't" he urged. Tommy Bind
ley's birthday party is next week, and
they're goin' to have five kinds of cake
and three kinds of ice cream. Billy
was sick last year and this is last
years party too"
I'm not going TO be dead that long"
explained Daisy. "This is only a little
dead.
Il don't see no fun in dying just for
allayed. ''If was TO die I'd want to
stay dead-but l don't want to die"
he added hastily.
Il don't want to-" admitted Daisy,
but l gotter. You know my lace
shawl?"
Billy nodded. He had reason for re-
membering the shawl, for had he not
been spanked for throwing a bit of
jelly cake at Daisy when she was
wearing it? 1t was old and yellow. but
they had made terrible fuss about it.
Il cut teenty piece often it," con
tinued Daisy. 1T was the littlest bit
of a piece, but''-her voice hushed to
an awed whisper-"Tm goin' to be
spanked when ma gets home tonight"
Billy nodded understandingly. 1t was
Mrs. Dunlop's principle to permit at
least twelve hours to elapse between
the detection and punishment of jul
vcnile offenses. during which period
the culprit was permitted to suffer