davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
WILLING HANDS.

Jacks mamma was not feeling well
and had gone upstairs TO lie down,
after telling Jack. aged four, and
Katherine. wee neighbor girl OF
three and half. to be good children
and not make too much noise.
They had built houses with the
blocks until they tired OF il. put their
dollies To sleep. aud then went to the
kitchen for drink OF water. Both
children were sorry for Jackie's mani
ma. Cause IL isn't fun to be sick,
an her said her wanted to clean
house" Jack solemnly announced.
I'VE can clean house" piped up
Katherine.
Jackie, standing on a chair reach
ing for cup Of water. caught sight
OF a yellow box on shelf over the
sink. On the box were pictures Of two
little darkv children dressed in ruff.
fed skirts His mamma had told him
q story of how those little folks had
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey-(D How old was
Solomon when he began to reign?
ca How long did he reign? F. NJ. w.
A-U 10. CD 60 years.
Dear Miss Grey-D Where do an
eleworms come from? (2) Which
position do you consider the more re-
sporsible, bookkeeper or stenogra-
pher. EILEEN.
AID They come up from the
ground, where they have lived. CD
Bookkeeper-but as stenographer
your chances OF matrimony are better.
Dear Miss Grey--(D Is It right for
a boy to go with a girl one year older
than himself? CD She addresses me
as Dear Tom" Should | call her
Dear Grace" 90 Is 1t all right for
me to kiss her before leave her
home? G. I. w. 5.
A-Q Certainly. GU Why not?
CD Ask your mother.
Dear Miss Grey-In what year be-
tween 1S6O-70 did Friday fall on Feb.
10? M. c. B.
A-1S63.
Dear Miss Grey-O How should
Kohl rabbi be served? GU Please give
names and averages OF three leading
American league batters. 90 Should
a boy OF fifteen graduating from grade
school with an average of "a 2-3 go to
high school next year, or go another
year to grade school? ca | am M
teen, Ave feet Ave inches tall. Should
l wear long or short trousers?
p Q. X.
A-CD In the same way cooked
turnips are served. (2) LaJoie. 1895:
Cobb, .367: Speaker, 1886. Lajoie has
played in more games than the others.
CD Go TO high school, by all means.
(4 Wear short trousers another year.
Kpickerbockers. which are rather full
and buttoned below the knee, are
worn by even older boys than you.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

scrubbed queens palace. Just the
idea, He and Kathrine would take off
their nice clothes and put on cleaning
skirts like the picture children.
Ii was some work for the babies to
take of their clothes. They got two
OF mothers dish towels from the
kitchen hook and fastened them
round their waists for make-believe
skirts.
Then water. soap and brushes we're
soon found: and such a scrubbing as
the kitchen got. Now they were as
far as the dining room floor when the
front door softly opened Papa had
come home earlier than usual to see
IL mamma was better. Thinking his
family might be asleep he had come
In quietly.
Now he stood peeping out at the
busy children. Would he scold? Any
way, mamma must see the funny
sight. He succeeded in getting her
downstairs quietly, and mamma want
ed to laugh when she saw them. She
also wanted to cry. for the dear little
souls had almost spoiled a new rug in
their zeal.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
A. L. Hopkins, Damaged by Syracuse,
10 lowed Up Detroit River.

According to wireless messages re-
ceived here today by the United Wire
less company. the steamer A. l.. Hop
kins, which was In collision with the
steamer Syracuse. of the southeas.
shoals and which was first reported
to the United station here by Capt.
Lightbody OF the ID. & c. steamer City
of st. Ignace to be sinking of Col
chester light. was towed up the De-
troll river by the tug Aldridge, sent
from Amherstburg.
The first message merely stated
that the Hopkins was sinking and
asked aid. The Aldridge was sent,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
FASHIONS

Black lace wells are uncommonly
popular. White lace comes in as Sec
ond choice. These wells launder we'll
With the new styles in hair dress
ings there is a continued use of metal
and silk bands and ribbons. Bands OF
Jeweled and metal passementeries are
much used.
Pansy turbans are among attrac-
tive new things that the latest season
has Thought into fashion. They will
be used with thin white frocks, with
violet linen coat suits and with black
and white striped chiffon fabrics.
Embroidered muslins are trimmed
with inserts and edges of fine laceS
and further decorated with colored
ribbons in threadings or bows.
The draping i'm OF the long coat at
the bottom. with use of the combining
band. is the strong note in novelty
wrap designs This gives to even
the simplest coat a note OF distinc-
ton.
The newest in bathing suits for wo-
men is the knitted one. IL consists or
a knitted blouse with knitted bloom
ers. The blouse has an adjustable
collar OF brilliantine and the skirt IS
also of this fabric.
A few late models show the band-in
skirt. but the pleated or gored skirt
Is still the favorite
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

and shortly after second message
stated that the Hopkins had been in
collision and had hole stove in her
port bow. The Syracuse was unhurt,
and towed the Hopkins to the mouth
Of the Detroit river, where she was
met by the Aldridge. which took
charge OF the disabled steamer.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
IMPALED ON STAKE.

Man Hurled to Death by Train Near
Summit-ave.
Struck by train on the railway
tracks, near Summit-ave. Wednesday
evening. Stanislaus Desschynsky, No.
3S5 Plumer-ave., was thrown through
the air and impaled on a wooden
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

stake that protruded from the ground.
The wood went through his neck AMI
death probably was instantaneous
The man was walking along the
tracks with companion. who disap-
peared after the accident. Desschyn-
sky's body was Unidentified until
Thursday morning. when his brother
came TO the county morgue and
claimed the remainss Coroner Bur-
CESS il investigating the accident.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

The drivers who participated In the
recent auto race meet at Indianapolis
say the track there is by far the best.
and fastest In this country, and Is on q
par with the famous Brooklands Track
In England
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
The EVENING STORY

the sealing OF the room and had no
time TO remove the shaker containing
the poison. knew that II should
substitute a salt shaker which ex-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

Prominent Just now are the garni-
lures of ribbons threaded through the
straw OF the hats. A large bow is us
ually tied at one side.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

To stop a leak in gas or water
pipe beat a little whitening up into
same quantity OF yellow soap. Rub
well into the leak.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

A few late models show the band-in
skirt. but the pleated or gored skirt
Is still the favorite
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

Black lace wells are uncommonly
popular. White lace comes In as Sec
ond choice. These wells launder we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
Young Couple, Trapped in New York City and Arraigned in
Court There Today, Will Probably Be
Brought Back to Newark.

Charles Segal, 81 years old, of 260
Springfield avenue, who was arrested
on a charge of abduction preferred by
Mrs, Minnie Korn, mother OF 17-year-
old Annie Korn. OF 155 Barclay street,
will be arraigned in the Centre Street
Police Court of Manhattan tomorrow
and possibly brought back to Newark.
Mrs. Louise Segal, mother of the
young man, declared today that she
furnished the couples address in New
York to Mrs. Korn and the arrest fol-
lowed. Miss Korn is being held as a
witness.
Mrs. Segal said hat the Korn girl
had been a regular visitor at her house
over a year and had often asked young
Segai to marry her. He had as regu-
larry told her of his previous marriage,
when he was II years old, which he
said he contracted when he was drunk.
Mrs. Segal said the Korn girl came to
her house last February and complained
that her father had beaten her N that
she had eaten nothing for hours. Mrs.
Segal gave her twenty-five cents and
she went to New York. She says she
received two letters from the girl, con-
veying the information that she was
living happily with Segal in New York
A few days ago Miss Korn came to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
MORE REGULARS
DESERT RANKS
OF THE MAJORITY
Council Members Receive Sets
back in Plans to Remove
Democratic 0fficeh0lders.

Colonel +. l.. Price announced today
that IN behalf of thirteen of the six
teen men rectnly dismissed by the
Common Council from the city service
he served today on the law depart
ment OF the city notice that he will
apply to Chief Justice Gummere ON
Monday to review the Common Coun-
Gil proceedings.
Each of the thirteen men today
signed their names to the respective
applications" said Colonel Price.
The opinion prevails that the Coun-
ellis action will not be sustained, and
with this combination OF conditions
confronting it the majority has little to
lean on In its effort to successfully put
through the plans that were decided up
on at a time when clear sailing was
promised.
the plans Of the Republican majority
OF the Common Council received an
other setback last night when Aldermen
Grlce, Ingraham, Vossmeyer and Pfei-
fer failed to respond to the call of Ma
jority Leader Wohlfarth for a confer
ence to consider the displacement of a
number of Democratic off1ceholders who
had been slated for removal.
The failure of the foul aldermen to
Join in the conference is but another in
dication that the wholesale removal
from office of competent officials, mere
ly because of party af1liation, as
| planned by the more insistent members
of the Republican majority, is far from
being approved by some members OF
the Common Council who had been
looked to for support when the spoils
program was started.
Coupled with the lukewarm attitude
Of some of the Regulars is the stand
taken by the New Idea wing of the Re-
publican majority. and this combined
opposition to the sweeping policy OF
removals planned some weeks ago is
likely to discourage any further at
tempts to remove from office mer
whose only guilt, or alleged inem-
cinecy, lies in their political faith.
Aldermen Congleton. Taylor, Hopper
and Whitfield. representing the New
Idea faction, were present at last
nights meeting. but as they had pre-
viously announced their stand in no un'
certain manner there was no attempt
made to enlist their support of the pro
gram that had been drawn up FOR last
nights adoption.
After it became apparent that the
four absent members of the conference
were not likely to appear, President
Pennington, Leader Wohlfarth and the
other Regulars, held a hurried consul
tation and agreed hat it would be use
less to bring up the matters that hao
been outlined for consideration last
night. 1t was then announced that thu
meeting would adjourn subject TO thu
call of the chair, which is taken b,
many to mean hat an attempt will nov
be made to patch up the majority
fences and try and get back into tn
fold the members who have taken
stand against the policy of displace
ment that has been so poorly disguised
in the garb of useless and unnecessar.
Offices"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
STATE OFFICIALS BLAMED
IN CHERRY MINE DISASTER.

PRINCETON. Ill. May 1s.--The coro-
ner's jury, which began last November
to investigate the cause of the Cherry
mine disaster, which resulted in the
death of 265 miners in the st. Paul Coal
Company's mine. has reached an agree
ment, and $50 separate verdicts have
been returned. The jury says the min
ing laws were broken with the knowl-
edge and consent of the mine inspectors.
They were in three sets, set fix
ing the cause of the death of h twelve
men in tile rescue party who persisted
on the cage in the mine shaft, another
set for the 1877 men who We're sufto'
Gated in the second vein and the third
for the ifty-one men who were trapped
/ N the third vein and died of exposure
and s~uffocation.
The verdict of the c~oroner's Jury is
a vindication of John Cowley, the en-
gineer who was in charge of the cage
on which the twelve rescuers lost theif
lives. The verdict says the twelve res
cuers lost their lives indirectly by a
confusion of signals regulating the
movements of the cage"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
LAWLtR, FRIEND
OF BALL|NGER, IS
ON WITNESS STAND
Assistant Attorney-General ADJ
mits CLAWS Made Charges
Against Him.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Assistant
Attorney-General Oscar LAWYER adj
mitted under cross-examination by At
torney Brandeis in the Ballineer-
Pinchot investigation today that three
years ago l.. r. CLAWS cast reflections
upon his competency to conduct the
prosecution of certain land fraud cases
while he was United States Attorney
for the southern district Of California,
He said it had been demonstrated hat
CLAWS was untruthful. Mr.. Brandeis
was plainly endeavoring to show that
against CLAWS, which untitled him FOL
the preparation of a judicial finding fol-
the President on the charges made by
CLAWS against Secretary Ballinger.
LAWYER said the department of JUS
tice had made an investigation, vindi-
eating him, and he had proceeded with
the conduct of the cases. And the
persons | prosecuted were convicted
added Mr.. LAWYER sharply. AT that
time CLAWS was chief of the field d.
vision, with headquarters at Oakland,
Cal.
There was no repetition this morn
ing of the exciting scene of Tuesday
afternoon when Lawler ccuse Bran
deis of deliberate falsehood. Mr.. Law
Ter was curt in some of his answers to
Mr.. Brandeis, but no serious clashes
occurred. The lawyer questioned the
witness about the nature of the memo
randum which he had prepared at the
Presidents request las if he We're
President"
Fred bennett, commissioner OF the
general land office. followed Lawler on
the stand.
Chairman Nelson at the
opening of the session that the COM
mittee had decided not to make pub
lie the personal letters between Mr.
BaIinger and George w. Perkins, Of
New York, which a been furnished
in response to Mr.. Brandeis's request
He explained that they related only
to the naming of two glaciers and q
ford in Alaska. Mr.. Brandeis asked
that further search be made for tive
letters addressed by Perkins to Ball
niger, which he had reason to believf
existed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

PUBLI NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances have been passed by the
approved BY the Mayor of the City OF Newark.
and pursuant to Chapter 36 Of the State laws OF
1899 are herewith published BY title:
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
BERKELEY AVENUE.
from Mount Prospect avenue to Lake street.
with brick pavement on a six go inch concrete
Foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the repsvins of
COMMERCIAL STREET.
from Railroad place easterly about tso feet, with
obiong granite block pavement on a six 90 Inch
concrete foundation.
An ordnance to provide for the repaving Of
EAST kINNEY PLACE.
from East Kinney street %northerly about as
feet, with brick pavement on a six f) inch con-
An ordinance TO provide for the repaving Of
PIERSON'S ALLEY, 49,,
RON Market stree; to Bank street. with brick
pavement on a six 80 inch concrete foundation.
An ORDINANCE to nroxide for The paving OF
from Plane street westerly about 245 feet. with
granite block paycmen on a six 10 Inch con-
crete foundation.
An ordnance TO provide for the grading. curb
80 FOURTH STREET.
from Park avenue to Sixth avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
80 JOHNSON AVENUE,
from Watson avenue about 900 feet northeriy.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
PARK AVENUE,
between High street and Mount Prospect ave-
hue, and between North Ninth street and Rose
yiiie avenue.
An ordinance to open
wOODSIDE AVENUE
from AIS feet south OF Elwood avenue to Della
van avenue,
Adopted May Il. 1910.
A. r.
President of the Board Of Street and water
Commissioners.
WIN. f. GREATHEAD.
Clerk OF the Board
JACOB HAUssLINc.
my14-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
MISSING MRS. SANDERS
FOUND ON BIRTHDAY,

JERSEY CITY, May 19.-Mrs. Cert
rude Sanders, Who disappeared May 7
from her home, 81 Brown place, and for
information of whose whereabouts her
husband, James Sanders, had offered a
reward of $1,000, has been located.
Last night her husband got a tele-
phone message to be at the corner OF
Ninth avenue and West Thirty-fifth
street. Manhattan.
He was there ut the appointed hour,
and a moment later his wife came along.
She is a nervous wreck and her hus-
band is with her at a hotel in New
Mrs. Sanders, it was learned.
had been in a boarding house in West
Twenty fifth street since the day of her
disappearance. Mrs. Sanders was -
years old yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

lust count up. il you can. how many
times our rupture has been out
~ in the last few months.
You could have no better PROOF OF
the worthlessness of h truss you
now wear-no better proof that your
truss is placing your life In constant
Some misstep, some slight strain.
may throw your rupture suddenly. u
n cause strangulation - winch
usually means death.
And remember that every time your
rupture comes out our condition. Is
mad gradually worse-,the opening
ffn stl lsrserI possl BfHitgus of hs sa1 ! Is
prevented-1ust as a broken bone can.
not heal II allowed to come apart. II
1t has to be reset every day.
Don't go on In that way-don't let
your rupture grow worse all the time
DON'T risk your life any longer.
You will be secure against all such
out on a Ciuthe Truss.
This truss Is guaranteed to prevent
all danger OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO hold your rupture constantly IN
tho cure Is complete.
You can wear the truss on our guar
antee that IL the truss falls to hold
the rupture successfully. the trial VIII
be absolutely free.
Moreover, in addition to comfor-
table. continuous holding (something
yOu can get from no DINER trU8B OF ap-
pliance)-in addition to thus making
1t safe for you to do any work without
danger OF ~protrusion. Just as IL you
nae never been ru~ptured-ths Cluthe
Truss also gives a soothing. strength
euing massage treatment-a massage
which restores the lost strength to
the weakened abdominal muscles, Just
as exercise strengthens a weak arm.
Loss OF strength In the muscles at
the rupture opening is the real cause
of Rupture-and unless their natural
strength Is restored, there can be no
Improvement In your condition, and no
cure. And the Cluthe Truss provides
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
WOMAN is APPOINTED
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S CLERK,


Miss katherine e. McKenna, of z
Myrtle avenue In the Roseville section,
was today appointed official stenog-
rapher by Vice-Chancellor Stevens in
his court in %chancery chambers. She
takes the place Of the late Walter ].
Knight. For some time past, dur
ing Mr.. Knights last illness. h has
reported cases in the Court of Chan
Gerry.
She has the distinction Of being the
first woman stenographer in the State
under regular appointment by a vice.
chancellor.
Her speed, both in taking notes and
on the machine, is that of an expert
and she has the faculty Of reading the
notes made by Mr.. knight while he
was at the desk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
WOMAN BITTEN BY :
FRIENDS VICIOUS DOG.

With her waist torn and he'd arm
bleeding, Mrs. Christine Helsteader, OF
" Chadwick avenue, entered the Fourth
Precinct police station today n told
Acting Sergeant Seipel that she had
been attacked by a vicious dog.
She said she was visiting a friend al
so Fairview avenue when the dog, be-
longing to John Carsnick, the owner OF
the place, sprang at her, n was
beaten off with some difficulty. She
also told the police that the dog Is
vicious and has bitten others.
She was advised to have a doctor
dress the wounds and to make a COM
plant of the dog to Judge Herr tonor-
row morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

in this massage-the only known
way to restore that strength.
That Is how the Cluthe Truss has
cured thousands, even after every
thing else. including operations, has
failed to do any good whatever:
The Cluthe T~russ-.the only self-ad-
istence-is as comfortable as your
clothing-it has no belt. no big straps
no springs-it is held in position by
nuction-it can't shift or slip.
Yet the Cluthe Truss. with all its
superiority, costs no more than many
common drug store trusses.
Now we want you to do just what
thousands of others have done-we
want you to investigated will cost
you nothing TO earn all the facts.
II you will call. a member of the
Institute will give you his personal
attention, including a free demonstra-
ton of this wonderful truss.
Or. II you live too far away to call.
write for our free book on the Cure OF
Rupture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
MISS HARTMAN WILL
BE MARRIED MAY 26.

NEW YORK, May 19.-It was learned
today that the marriage of Miss Mary
Hartman, daughter of the late L. Il
Hartman, to Charles G. Rumsey, %
Buffalo, will take place on Thursday,
May 26, in the Episcopal Church 1T
Arden, near the Hartman estate,
The wedding will be very quiet owing
to the fact that the Hartman family Is
still in mourning and relatives will be
the only guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
FAIR COLLEGE GRADUATE
SOUGHT AS SWINDLER.

BOSTON, May 19.-Inspectors from
police headquarters are seeking a mys-
FERROUS young woman known to be a
graduate of Radcliffe College. daughter
Of wealthy parents and a clever swind-
Ter, having fleeced Back Bay dressmak-
ers, milliners and department stores of
upward of 81, 900 in the last month.
Her companion, Frederick Roland, OF
Warren avenue, a former prison con-
Wet, was sentenced to twenty-one
months in the House of Correction
upon his having been arrested after
trying to throw a detective over the
Boyleston street bridge in the path
of a New York express train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

Newark n visited her parents and
Mrs. Segal. Later the Korns obtained
the New York address of the couple
from Mrs. Segal and the dual arrest fol-
lowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19
If Ruptvred
Don't Take Chances

Don't Trust BHndiy to Providence, Don't Deceive Yourself by False
Homes. You Are NeedIessIyp shortening Your Life as Long a Yot
Wear a Truss Which Fails to Keep Your Rupture from Coming Out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-19

r<r STAR WANT ADS.