davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
STOLE HIS WIFE,
Then HIS CLOTHES
foie In Divorce Court Tells of Double
Larceny BY Countryman-Corn
Cause Of One Decree.

bronistaw Grzybowski had all the
reason In the world TO be angry, II
the story he told In divorce court,
saturday, Is true, and he took an oath
In Polish that IL was.
Branistaw testified that he first sus-
pected things were not right when he
caught his wife eating Ice cream cones
Win a man with an unpronouncable
name. Later his fears were CONFIRM
ed when his wife eloped with this
man. and lived with him In Cleveland.
Bronistaw might have forgiven her
even Tor this, but the climax was
reached when this man returned to
Detroit for day or two. stole Bron-
istaw's best clothes and took them
back to Cleveland with him. Bronis-
taw was granted decree.
Just what caused Samuel Randaz-
eos aversion TO green corn his wife,
Mabel, could not explain, but she de-
ciared solemnly that Il was green
corn. the succulent juicy And that
Americans eat OF the cob, that drove
him back to Italy.
"A neighbor brought me In six ears
OF green corn, and when Sam saw II
he raised an awful row." Mrs. Randaz-
10 testified. Then he packed up his
stun and left me, and have been
told he Is back In the old country"
She was given decree on the
grounds of desertion.
1T was scandalous the way she
stayed out at nights said. James
O'Flaherty when telling of the short
ccmings OF his wife. Mary. The
OFlahertys are Greenfield township
farmers. why, many night she
didn't come In till 3 o'clock, and once
or twice she didn't show up till IL
o'clock. She was seldom there to
get supper for me and the hired man.
and l had to get It."
The hired man corroborated this
Testimony and James got his decree.- =
Anna Burch said she was greatly
pleased when her husband, Albert
Burch, was appointed rural mail car
rier. but that appointment was final
ly responsible for her appearance In
divorce court. That $50 a month was
too much for Albert, she said, and he
soon went to the bad going away
from home and forgetting to come
back for days at time. Decree
granted.
Other DEGREES granted were to Ethel
vs. Chester Macarthur. non-support and
Albert VS.. Catherine Kukerocki, de-
sertion.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
0FE0A 5z4HI TRIP
CAPE HORN
Capt. Josselyn Will Pound Out Sea
Novels on Typewriter While
Ship Sails.

NEW YORK. Aug. Captain Wal
ter Lyman Josselyn, author, speaker
and coiner of maxims, has sailed on
his fifty-seventh trip around Cape
Horn In his bark, the Nuuanu. The
start was made from Pier IL, East
river.
+ The literary skipper is squaring
away for Honolulu again. The voyage
out and back will take another year.
but Captain Josselyn will not be lone
some, for the hours at sea are his
time of keenest enjoyment, as he
pounds out on a typewriter sea yarns
by the yard.
When he was last In Honolulu.
where his married daughter, Eliza
beth, lives, the girls wanted to raise
fund for their college and asked
the ancient mariner to talk. He linn
tied himself to Que hour, admission
was fifty cents, and they took in $3.50.
His best story Is of shipwreck. IN
which he was the principal, in the
Malay peninsula. He can tell 1t long
or short, spin 1t out for six hours or
boil 1t down into a brief.
His eldest daughter is married in
IlOuOiulu lid yOuh6Cif DOooACt ~
married In Philadelphia, each having
two children. One OF the Philadel-
phia grandchildren is aboard the Nuu-
anu this trip.
In his time Captain Josselyn has
served Ave captains and four Of them
went crazy because they had nothing
10 do. Idleness will never make Cap
tain Josselyn or his crew crazy. In
Gains he makes new sails and
strengthens his ship.
Sea life Is no different from life
on land" is one OF his maxims.
Diligence at sea begets peace OF
mind. Incidence drives men crazy"
IL have seldom heard my crew
grumble because, while / give them
plenty Of work, | also see that they
have their pleasures" says the skip
per philosopher.
"I like history best OF all. Few peo-
pie know how to read history. It's
like reading a novel. You have to go
deep into the book before you get
the real taste Of It."
The skipper's father was a ships
carpenter of Duxbury, and his first
berth was on the bark Sicilian at fif-
teen years of age, Joining her on May
IL, 1856. On her he spent two years
in the Mediterranean. Then he sign
cd as one OF the crew of the Reynard
three-skys'ls and sixteen stuns'ls. He
remained in her eight years. spending
the next year on the ship Nevada.
Next he put In the longest two years
Of his life In Forestville, Conn, learn
ing the machinist's trade. Then he
signed as mate Of the Matchless and
rose to be captain. He next went into
the employ Of Charles Brewer & Co,
now at No. "a Safest. He has been
with this house thirty-six years. For
eight years after leaving the Match
less he was master of the bark Cor.
inga, principally in the Hawaiian
trade.
II was in the Coringa he was cast
away In the Malays. spending four
months alone with his crew tramp
Ing through dense forests.
Five years ago his daughter Eliz-
abeth took the trip with her father to
Honolulu and there met her future
husband.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

the dull details of making an inves-
tiRation of Qualey's claims, Mrs. Bull
invested $4,000.
She says she has discovered that
the whole scheme Is a fraud, and she
ia suing to recover her money. Qualey
saws he is q severely prosecuted man
and that Mrs. Bull hasn't lost a penny
nj her investment-yet.
"Mr. Qualey Is wonderfully con-
vincing man." said Mrs. Bull on the
witness stand. "He said he could
make building material out of blocks
of dolomite stone. putting them in a
furnace and adding certain chemicals.
The byproducts we're to be asbestos,
face powder, carbonic gas. and num-
her of other things. I don't pretend
70 understand 1t all. You know l am
nerfectly idiotic about such things.
Rut. really, Mr.. Qualey was a most
convincing gentleman"
Oualey's plant is located at New
ark N. j. Prof, Harvey Wiley Cor
bett is associated with him in the
asnesia- company, and both
are turning the tables around bit
Nv suing Mrs. Bull for 100000 for ma
Iicious prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
BIT BY MAD HORSE, HE TREATS
HIMSELF FOR HYDROPHOBIA
Physician Takes No AnaesthetIcs. and
Doctors Wonder That He 10 Able
to Endure Pain.

NEW YORK, Aug. ..-Scietists OF
the country are interested In the case
of DR.. Robert A. McAuslin, a veteri-
nary surgeon, Of No. 397 Carlton ave-
nue., Brooklyn, who was bitten two
since been giving himself the Pasteur
treatment. A score or more Of promi-
nent physicians have visited him re-
Gently. All say he is the Quickest
man they have ever met.
With hypodermic needle McAuslin
injects the serum every evening. The
operation causes intense pain, yet he
refuses TO take an anaesthetic or to
summon a physician. He has shown
no ill-effect from the bite to date and
Ia confident that his treatment has
been a success.
while have never heard Of a SIM
liar case, l believe there have been
many. Horses afflicted with the rabies
are nothing unusual. have seen
many" said DR.. McAuslin.
ION July 16 was summoned to the
Long Island State hospital to attend
horse that had been acting queerly
several days. l found the horse foam
ing at the mouth and biting himself.
One look and I was satisfied the ami
NAL was suffering from rabies. at
tempted to open It's mouth. The horse
suddenly swerved its head and before
| could pull away 1t had bitten into
the index finger of my left hand.
THE finger bled freely, / washed 1t
with water and then applied peroxide.
NV examination of the horse lasted
three or four hours. wanted to be
sure that my diagnosis was correct
Satisfied that 1t was, destroyed the
animal That day I took the horses
head to the board of health In Man.
haitian and had II examined by DR.. VIII
son. He confirmed my diagnosis.
There was but one thing for me
To do and you may be sure l did not
allow the grass to grow under my feet.
I went directly TO the board OF health
hydrophobia expert and obtained
quantity OF serum, similar to that used
In the Pasteur institute. When
reached home injected some and
have continued the treatment ever
since. I find that | am better able
To stand II Immediately after dinner.
THE serum has a sort of sickening
effect upon me for the time being. Fol-
lowing its entrance into the system,
a sort of dizziness comes over me, and
for the time being / am scarcely able
to walk. When this feeling leaves me
| have sick spell that lasts about
an hour. After that am all right and
able to attend TO my business.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
sLAsHEs T0RMENToR.
Boy Of Nine Pulls Knife on Youth
Who shut Him In Cellar.

Gustav Pusdrowski, nine years old,
tjects very strenuously TO being shut
up In a cellar for an extended period.
The boy, who lives at No. 1917 Chene-
ST., declares that Anthony Levarski,
16 years old, No. 734 Harper-ave., was
the ringleader of gang who perpe-
trated that cruel jest upon him, FRI
day evening.
When Gustav got out OF the cellar,
he promptly leaped upon Anthony and
cut him with q small knife.
DR.. julius Jaeger, No. 1912 Jos.
Campau-ave.. who attended the in
jured boy, says he is not seriously
hurt. Gustav was released after be-
ing questioned by Lieut.. Breault, Of
the Juvenile department.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
MARKET HOLDS
Gains CLOSE Il |.
Pronounced Strength Develops Ate,
Recession and Prices Go To New
High Figures.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-There was
brisk demand for stocks at the open
ing of the stock market today, with
many issues making moderate adj
vances, but the gains were not well
held and recessions were noted all
through the list. At the end Of fifteen
minutes, however, the tone became
steady with the majority OF issues
showing slight gains.
Pronounced strength developed in
the market following the recession
just after the opening and the up
ward movement carried prices to new
high figures for the week.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds steady.
The market closed firm
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

For Detroit ana vicfnityt Saturday
night and sunday, partly cloudy wealth
er with showersj cooler sundayt mod
crate scutheriy winds becoming var
liable.
For Lower Michigan Unsettled
weather with showers tonight and sun
day. cooler sunday and In the north
portion tonight.
For the Upper Lskesi Moderate
northeriy winds ON superfori moderate
southerIy, shifting 60 northerty ON
Michigan and Huroni unsettled tonight
aud Sunday with showers except fair
ON Superior Sunday.
For the Lever Lakes Moderate
southerly winds becoming snrtsoie
sunany, unsettled weather with show
ers tenisht or sunday.
One year ago today Maximum tens-
pernturc, s0t nsinirsum, 90 mean, ~
NO precfpifafiont partly cloudy skies
The sun sets today AZ oi3o y. m. ana
the moon sets st fsoo y. nn.i the sun
rises sunday morning st fssp.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
HUNDREDS DIE IN FLOODS.
Two Million Others Face Starvation
In Japan.

TOXIC, Aug. 13.-Hundreds OF per-
sons have been drowned, scores have
been entombed and others caught and
pinioned under the debris OF their
houses and two million persons In
Japan are facing starvation as the
result of the floods, according to ad-
vices received from many parts of
japan today. One-third of Toxic prop
er has already been submerged, rain
is still falling, and the waters are
rising in this city and elsewhere
throughout the empire with alarming
rapidity. Conditions everywhere are
the most severe in recent Japanese
history.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE little
father Of all the Russians has said
Yes" (there being shrewd SUPPOSE
ton that the little fathers pocket was
thereby handsomely tined by the AM.
erican grand opera magnates), and
Anna Pavlowa, the wonderful, Is CON-
ing back to America this fall to be-
witch the nation again with her
dancing.
With her bulldog che has been
spending an easy summer vacation in
London, but now the many trunks
are being packed and soon she and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
ROAD MAKERS HUSTLING.
Construct 1891 Feet Of Finished Con
crete In One Day.

During the past week the good
roads" crews, working under the di.
rection OF the board OF county road
commissioners, constructed 1891 feet
Of finished concrete roadway in one
day. The crew on Mt. Elliott road
built AIS feet on Friday alone. Mack
read is completed to the county line
and will be thrown open to the public
early next week. Work was started
on Jefferson-ave. during the week and
when this Is finished will make an
other main highway good to the coun-
ty line. The laying of concrete on
Van Dyke road will begin Monday
morning. The board has finished TO
date seven miles of roadway and
hopes to double this before cold
weather puts a stop to the work.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
WIDOW BULL STILL INSISTS
SHE WAS HANDED GOLD BRICK
She pursues Her $4,000 Check into
Court and Tells story Of Alleged
Fraud.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Mary
Nevins Bull. widow of the late DIR.
william Bull, famous surgeon, Is
worth oil kinds OF money and has a
magnificent home in Newport.
When the doctor, died he admonish-
ed Mrs. Bull to invest her money eau
tiously.
John A. Qualey was introduced to
her down at Newport recently. He
seemed to be nice. cautious gentle
man. Also he was the promoter OF
the Observation-Disclosures company.
Right here, without going through
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

BEVERLY, Mass. Aue. a
litical development In yooro ~
ted so much interest q ~ cfr
which comes from : rolfsb,4
that Secretary Of the Info<l
linger. Senator Aldrich, q No.
land, and Speaker Cannon nuo<
from the public stage Tor tho ~
the Republican party. n.
To coax an endorsemout 81 ~
administration from Col. noo1
10 appease the progressive ulQV
and to insure, II possible, q DGD1
victory at the polls n No1
President Taft and HIS adyiocG
practically agreed upon Thu
action: &. '','<s ||
Secretary OF the Interior H1c1|
Balltnger, to be permitted 81 n
by September Is: i||
Elimination Of Senator Aldr16&
Speaker Cannon from the co(1
Of the administration;
Administration OF the onoon1o +
dale between the insurgents ~ N
house and senate and the admin1
ton. \ \ ''S
Senator Murray w. Crane 10 ~ q
cial political adviser, vice Pogtp6
General Hitchcock.
This Is the revolutionary cho1
the attitude of the ndm1nleffoE
|r0r6Sh0dowed In certain events 4
took place here yesterday IN ec1
ton with the visit Of Senator A1G<
and which became known ! IN
through an authoritative source. 4
Party Faces psSsat.
Notwithstanding the optimistic Il
sages brought to the summer en-
by Representative Mckinley, chaik
OF the Republican congregational q
mittee and other politicians g -
outlook for Republican success 4
fall. II IL known that the proGl4
has been privately advised that u1
there isa decided change A ~ ~
emit attitude OF the adminir<
there can be no hope for 3 HeDt>
house Of representatives. q
President Taft hog r. 1oG0
Legislative duties tor ~ H1I
OF congress. With . house a. ~
sentatives out OF sympathy with
views and with q Democratic mn
ity or one made up Of Democrats
insurgent Republicans, he rooIk
there is scant hope for this legfslnk
program being enacted into law.
First and foremost OF all, hover
political advisors of the preo1d|
have made 1t clear that an endor
ment from Col. Roosevelt must b
cured. BY severing relations with
old guard In the senate, by abanQ
ing Uncle Joe Cannon, by q rec00
ton OF the insurgent movement
administration hopes to secure 4
word from the colonel.
Today comes the additional infor1
ton that Senator Aldrich's stateml
denying the statement OF SenAl
Bristow, of Missouri, came a. 80
mand" from the summer whitc&C(
and that the visit here yesteE0
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
JOY RIDE LEADS TO CELL.
Youth "Borrows" Machine and Treats
Friends-PoIice Get Him.

John Miles. youth of tender years.
took a number OF his friends ON an
extended JOY ride, Friday morning
1t lasted "a hours, the party winding
I'D In front OF the Hunt-st. station,
where they were graciously received
by members of the police department.
The car is owned by julius Knack,
No. 152 Mack-ave. Young Miles un-
dertook TO make some repairs on the
machine, Friday morning. Il is
charged that he spent the entire day
entertaining Ills friends, whom he
took out in relays. Those unfortunate
to be In at the finish, which occurred
at s O'Clock Saturday morning are
Frank Hoffman and William Suss.
Mr.. Knack Is undecided about prose-
cutting. He says he will C nfer with
the parents of the Miles boy first.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
August the Month Tor Furniture Buy-

Every August owen a Co. makes II
the important month for the housewife
TO buy furniture. Every article has
been reduced from 20 TO 83 per cent.
The public may see a selection there
Just now that IL sure to meet with APP
proval, Eight floors of furniture. a
department store In size and devoted
to furniture exclusively. There, too,
you can open charge account ana
one dollar a week In accepted as pay
ments, and you buy your articles with
price tags attached, which IL guar
antee OF one price TO all.
The August furniture sale IL now
under way.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
R. A. ALGER SUMMONED.
Police Charge Him With Searching
Out Jefferson-ave.

AS result OF psed contest be-
tween Russell A, Alger and A. f..
Thomas. a demonstrators from St.
Thomas, Ont, Friday. In their auto
mobiles warrent was issued in po-
lice court for Mr.. Alger, Saturday.
charging him with fast driving.
Motorcycle Oficer futile chased the
pair out Jefferson-ave. Thomas, who
was stopping at the Pontchartrain.
was brought before Police Justice Jes
fries. He told the court he had only
IS with him and he was assessed that
much.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
can,t Hello BEING strenuous.

Dewitt B. King tells the police that
he simply has to do strenuous things
TO relieve his overwrought nerves.
He leaned out the window of his room
at No. 11S Bates-st. Friday night and
discharged a revolver twice in the
air. He was taken to st. Mary's hos
pital after a city physician examined
him. He Ia so years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

Checks for the semi-annual divi-
dend on the stock of the Detroit e.
Cleveland Navigation Co. will be dis
tributed, Monday. The dividend IL the
regular four per cent or two dollars
per share, and calls for disburse-
ment OF about 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
cIIICACn GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug 13.-Wheat was from
n@Nc higher. Rains west OF the MIS-
~, a. was absorbed on the decline by
cooommission house orders. oats were
.iso lower. Sept. Dec. and May were
At &C higher. Sept. corn NC, Dec &c
III FL me as last nights closing price
srS Nav &c lower. Provisions were
: shade higher. but little trading was
evident = //
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
RAILROAD PAYS UP.

LANSIN. Mich, Aug. 13.-G(Spe-
cial-Auditor-G General Fuller this
morning received s7.235.66 from the
Manistique & Lake Superior railroad.
formerly the ManistiQue & Northern.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
Thieves steal Clothing,

Thieves removed two panes of glass
and, unbolted rear door to get into
the dying and cleaning works OF Ben
Kaufman, No. 81 Baltimore-ave., east.
Friday night. A lot OF clothing was
stolen.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

Reported for The Timss oy
stone q Co. Aug. ~; There - ~
ifttie doing In the Boston coppsr
largely to proft-takinE. North ILL.,
made a new high record on this 80
ment. selling AT 20, " - ss{
Sss gain OF ave The h0alnuco
the list practically unchAnHed n 1<1
aithoueh the tendency u scmevnot ~
dictionary. ~ | ~
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

The exhibition OF Jefrries-Johnson
fght pictures at Avenue theater will
conclude on Saturday night. The de-
mand TO see the pictures has been such
that tentative plans are already under
way for bringing the pictures back to
Datroit later.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

Robert Hunnell and Bruce Gun
were before Police Justice Jehr1q
saturday morning charged with 10
autoing. They explained that TIE
were going fast to escape some ou
they had encountered In the roe.>'
The court suspended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

sunday Dinner - Fish and spring
Lamb, zoe. From $40 to $40, D. m A
special Luncheon and Dinner daily.
Fairfax Hotel. corner Bagley and Cliff
ford. Rooms. 81 and up.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
the Rhode Island senator was not one

the Rhode Island senator was not onN
of cheer.
Aldrich came over to Beverly g
give the impression to the public -
large that his statement denying tn
rubber charges had the ofi1cial O. ~
OF the president The executive ~
unable to head of the visit, but nmeq
were made that the administrauo
was not backing Senator Aldric4
against Senator Bristow.
To Resume Law practices.
AS predicted by the United Pre-
several days ago, Secretary Ballin4q<
will resign from the cabinet to tax
nm his lucrative law practice at 500
tie within few days after the omc1a.
oxoneration which he win receive o.
the hands OF the congressional mve~
tcontinued ON rage Ffve)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

her athletic dancing partner will be
astonishing American audiences with
their thistledown lightless OF foot
This year the priestess Of the trip
ping toe VIII present In America an
absolute novelty-visual opera. It IL
to be called.
Pavlowa, Mordkin and q big COM
pany of Russian ballet dancers will
interpret some OF the great master
pieces OF music all In pirouets and
WRITINGS and leapings and Hastings.
Not a word will be spoken during the
entire performance.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

He n President Taft'a secret enn1s1ngI
In the movement Go get BaI111Dr4
Cannon and AIdrich 0ut ~ ef19c
life. Senator Crane has atreaoy -
conferences with BalIinger and Al
rich and told them they must ro&ly@
for the good Of the party. Ia
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

nusiser.-nne rrles!ss. No Qu9
looks right Ti.ss Pr'na,re 60
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13

job Printing Done Right. Time.
Prfntfng Co., is John R-st. Call Main
1t9s. or City 2sSS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
MITCHELL BAY

Mr.. Maxwell has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Miss Agnes Fernett is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Henry Briggs
A. Lightheart, Of Friday Harbor,
made business trip here Sunday.
S. M. Capron is suffering from q
large carbuncle on the back OF his
neck.
Harvey Walker, Of Roche Harbor.
spent Sunday evening at the Walters
home.
Miss Wilkinson and Miss Dorothy
McMillin spent Sunday afternoon ct
Deer Lodge.
Adam Clock left Sunday for Ever 8
EFT, where he expects to remain TOE
several months.
Mrs. Gawley and little son Gill
ford, Of Lopez spent several days e
IS Bridges home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Capron, Of New =
ork, are visiting pr. and Mrs. I.
Capron All Deer Lodge.
Elmer Rhudes returned Saturday
% his home III Seattle after 2 short
1isit at TIE Botsford home.
Mis- Josie Fernett, Of Waldron ,
spent Tie l> 81 he week with beg
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29

Anvladv can get silvered .No-Drip'
Coffee Strainar by writing DR.. Shoop, Re-
cine. wis. Send no money. Simply ask
FIR the mo Drip" Coupon privilege, Civ
inc your name and address. DR.. Shoop
viii also send free his new and very inter-
esting little book describing DR. Shops
Health Coffee. Health Coffee IS such
ciosr s Imitation Of real coffee that it re-
CURES an expert to tell the difference.
And neither is there grain of real coffee
i, II. Made from pure toasted grain. malt
and nnts- its flavor and taste is exceeding
" gratifying. No tedious boiling either.
MADE ii q minute" says DR.. Shoop
Write today for the book and No-Dripo
Coupon. All Grocer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-29
ward are visiting friends and rela-

ward are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Seattle and Mautby.
Mrs. Henry Briggs and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fernett, of Waldron.
Mrs. Fred and. Mrs. Alex Light
heart and children spent one day
here last week at the Finn home.
Mrs. A. Jones and two children
are spending the week with w. A..
Jones and family near Deer Harbor.
Mrs. Fred Anderson, of + fairbanks,
Alaska, is visiting her sister and
brother, Mrs. Herbert Davis and
James Crook.