davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Children S Dresses

LOT 1-Children's dresses, selling now att June prices, made of all sheerest materials, and in the latest styles, sizes from CT OE| D IO It NcdIS LOT 2-Dresses for the smaller ones, made in the French and kimono styles, and lace and fa embroidery < rdds trimmed, sizes 2 59c
 to D yeas - LOT3-Children' $ wash dresses made of lin
 en, chambray, percale and other good mate
 rials, have been selling for $1.25 and $1.50, to| go at this sale, 6 to IA years, QOoI LOT 4-Beautiful line of children's fancy wash bonnets, made of Swiss and organdie,
 trimmed with flowers and ribbons, all to bel npides s0id at reduced S3.48|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

Methodst,M and others spoke representing American peace interests. The European delegates hope to incite American clergy men to take a leading part in bringing effective cooperation of churches through out the world in promoting fraternal re- lations, removing friction and eventually abolishing war and war expenses alto gether. tss.A +.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10
EAST CANAAN

Our town father" MT. Moore is not satisfied with removing stones from the road but is making other improvements. noticeable among them being the re- moval of the two stone posts and iron railing in front of Stratton Bros.' store. They had been an eyesore as well as menace for some time.
 Our baseball team are jubilant. as they have finally overcome the effects of ''York state air. and won the game in Ancram last Saturday by fire ruins, the score being 8-4 in favor of East Canaan. The third and deciding game will. be played in Copake Iron Works next Sat urday.
 There was anoticeable lack of business men in our village Saturday night, as several of them attended the ball game, going to Ancram in an automobile and owing to breakdowns did not get home until late hour.
 MT. B. Stevens and assistants are building the abutments for the new bridge over the Blackberry river, near the residence of G. A. Adam. The new bridge will cross the river diagonally, and will greatly lessen the chances of accidents at that point.
 The B. R. Go. shipped an order of 300 tons of iron last week and are shipping one of 250 tons this week.
 Mrs. Ernest Traver and son Miles are visiting friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. Walter Lamb and son, of New Haven, are visiting at Fred Willy's.
 Harry Carley, of Millerton, visited his wife and son here Sunday.
 Chas. Goodwin thinks he can keep up with the farmers ill this section. Thomp- son and men of Canaan Valley have been threshing his oats thls week and turned out 825 bushels of frst-class oats from 61a acres. Who can beat it?
 Miss Fuller. of Worcester, Mass, is spending her vacation at her home here.
 It would seem from the loads of berry pickers who go through here every Sun day that the day IS no longer known by many, and it's fact to be regretted. The directors of East Canaan Cemc. tery met Monday morning and planned work for the association.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

The funeral of Mrs. Irving Shultis, who died at the House of Mercy, ill Pittsfeld, Mass. ,on Friday, Aug. 1, took place tt her late home in this place on Sunday, at 1 O clock, the Rev. MT. Ha- zeltine officiating. There was large number present, including the five broth CTS of the deceased, two nieces and two nephews. There were relatives present from Salisbury, Lakeville, Southfield. Torrington, and the surround ing towns. The flowers were beau tiful, including a wreath which was fur nished by Hollenbeck Grange of which Mrs. Shultis was member. Mrs Shul- tiS attended the Congregational church in this place when able to do so. The burial was at Salisbury cemeterg. The bearers were Messrs. w, I. Kellogg, M. 0. Dean. F. E. Eggleston and M. L. Blodgett. Mrs. Shultis will be greatly missed by large circle of friends.
 The work of cleaning and eptiring the church in this place has commenced. MT. Eggleston is to do the painting.
 There was no meeting here Sunday on account of Mrs. Shultis' funer Il.
 Miss Hattie Belden is much better and able to ride out.
 MT. Lyman Howe of Canaan visited his mother last week.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10
CORNWALL

Hay making on the West road farms has gone slowly the two last weeks, but the crop has been harvested at last.
 Kenyon F. Chamberlain has received an attractive medal mounted as a watch fob. He received the highest marks in his class in Latin at Rock Ridge School, Wellesly Hill, Mass. and the medal was awarded him for that.
 Edward W. Bennett returned homo this week from the Bridgeport Hospital where he has been staying for the past month. He has been receiving treat ment from Dr. George B. Cornell of that City, siuce last March, for an affection of the nerves of the spinal tract. and ea- tered the hospital that he might receive daily care from hls physician.
 The Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs. Metcalf's on Wednesday afte r1foon.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10
CANAAN VALLEY

Mrs. John s. Wolfe and daughters, Misses Minnie and May, with Misses Pease and Sisson, motored to Canaan Valley from Pittsfield one day last week, returning in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Anna Garfield has returned from New York to her old home here.
 Mrs. Grace Mcintyre returned We'd nesday from three weeks visit with friends ill Buffalo.
 Charles Shaver and wife of Canaan called on friends here Sunday.
 D. D. Corners gave a social dance last Friday night, which was we'll attended
 Berry pickers are seen every day enroute for Norfolk, and report an quantity of huckleberries.
 Master Ralph Thompson of Water bury is stuying with his grandfather c. G. Thompson.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10

Beyond this, value giving cannot z day, represents the utmost of durabil
 The more important of the improve steel springs, Timken bearings back on to tapered axle shaft, 10-lnch inste bearings on front wheels. new pressed ciency increased one.third, nine,inch on all spring hangers, Hyatt roller buretor that will not leak and is oasil of two pinions in the differential.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. James Reed, of Millerton, is spending sometime with her parents MT. and Mrs. D. St. John.
 Miss Susan St. John is ill New York, with her sister Bertha Warehouse, who is in Memorial Hospital for an operation.
 c. Longuet and Mrs 0. Devendorf are guests at A. .Middlebrook's
 Miss Nellie Sherman, of Jersey City, returned to her home on Monday.
 Mrs. A. Raban and children are spend ing sometime in Stamford.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10
He WouIdn't Ask Further

Contributor-Would you take it kind ly if I were to ask you on what grounds you refused my latest poem? Editor-Yes, if you'll take kindly to my true statement of the case. Con tributor (after slight hesitation)-Good day, sir.-Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10
Rubbing 1t In.

He (bitterly)-If I were rich you'd marry me fast enough!
 She-Don't, Gussie, don't! Such de votion breaks my heart!
 "What do you mean"
 "Often have you praised my beauty, but never before my common sense"
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10
A CARD

The undersigned desires to exte Id thanks for the kindly words and deeds of sYmpa- thy in his recent bereavement, the death of his wife. IRVING SHULTIs.
 Falls Village Aug. 9.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
liberty sH0RT-LIvED.
Samuel Lewis, Acquitted In Federal
Court ls Rearrested.

jury in the United States court,
Thursday noon, found Samuel Lewis
not guilty of bringing Lena Ochberg,
alias Lewis, into this country for i'm
moral purposes. The jury was out
less than 10 minutes. Benny Berman.
charged with a similar offense, and
who was arrested with Lewis, was
convicted by jury in the same court
two days ago
Lewis liberty was short-lived. how.
ever. immigration Inspectors O. G..
Frick and l.. s. Coyne were waiting
in the court room with warrant for
his deportation. issued by the depart.
ment OF commerce and labor. He
was taken in custody on this warrant
and will be held in jail until arrange.
ments can be made to send him back
TO Russia. lie halls from Warsaw.
Lewis was freed largely through
the testimony OF the woman In the
case, who claims TO be his lawful
wife. The government was unable to
shake her testimony that they were
lawfully welded in Russia. The wo.
man expressed a desire to return to
Lewis when she finishes her term In
the House OF Correction. but the de-
PENDANT declared he would have moth
ing further TO do with her
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
WOULD RECOMMEND
DETROIT REAL ESTATE


% me only way that money come out Of your property is
or sold impairs security
the COMPANY really asking you to do is to lend them money
o. lending on real estate have little faith in the guarantee that
company the
from the proposition think inference wou1
not De likely
the will
the
Which the promoters rid OF II.
AS proposition neither safety
possibilities OF Mutual Proh Real
y Co. III II lying
III walt
thing for the a thousand miles alone.
think Will
the Mutual Profit
thing II
bonds
all
other words
carefully
value from willing
facilities like
Aleghenies.
decidedly with the
that longer before realize profits
paying than worth
make profit out of selling engraved certificates
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
KOREAN is JAILED IN
WHITE SLAVE CAMPAIGN
He is Charged With Sending Girls to
Pacific Coast From Kansas City
and Other Points.

CHICAGO. March determined
to run down what he believes to be a
widespread white slave system fur
nishing American girls to japanese,
the immigration authorities here to-
day had Commissioner Foot hold for
ten days Eugene Y. Hughes, who says
he Is a Korean. Hughes was arrested
yesterday, charged with violating the
Mann white slave law
The immigration authorities assert
they have several cases against the
Korean. including shipments OF girls
TO the Pacific coast from Kansas City.
st. Louis and other middle western
cities.
II is probable he will be sent to
Salt Lake, where Flake Julian, a l6-
year-old girl who was caught at
Helena, Mont, with another Japanese
believed 10 be partner of Hughes,
is being held. The Julian girl was
shipped from St, Louis, the officials
say.
Two girls, Lima Carter and Anna
Goldberg, each 16 years old, are held
here as witnesses against Hughes.
The Korean. plentifully supplied with
money, has been posing as a waiter I'm
Chinese restaurants here although the
authorities say that has been merely
incidental to the White Slave" &C.
tivities they charge him with.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
OBJECTION TO MAIL CLERKS
UNION is AIMED AT A. F. OF L.
Postoffiee offeIsl Makes No Protest
Against Organization Among
Employees In Service.

WASHINGTON, March 23.--Charg-
ing the American Federation OF Labor
with planning TO aid the railway mail
clerks In circumventing a presidential
order. Second Assistant Postmaster
General Stewart today abandoned his
former stand that the department OPP
posed "All secret organizations among
its employees and admitted that OBJ
Jections to the present plan OF the
clerks to organize were directed sole
ly against the Labor union" phase
The presidential order TO which
Stewart referred prohibits govern.
ment employees from petitioning con.
gress in their own behalf. He charged
that the A. +. OF l.. was trying TO
induce railway mail clerks TO organ
lie by promising to take their petit
tions to congress for them.
1T is this inducement OF evasion
that has caused the department TO
take It's present stand" said Stewart.
Evasion Is violation"
The department cannot consent to
an alliance OF any OF its clerks with
the American Federation Of Labor
We have no objection to the organiza-
lions within the service and confined
solely to the service" said Stewart.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

RoAcH-chariss ~. beloved husband
or Jane b. Roach. father OF Virginia
and Richard r., brother OF Dr. Prank
T. Roach. Newport. Mich: Mrs. a. NJ
Jacobs, Seattle. Wash; Mrs *. Wells.
and Miss DoIlie Roach. Detroit. Died
at Harper hospital. Tuesday, Z y. IN.
kemains TO lie In state at.Hamilton's
chapel, Elizabeth-st, Wednesday at
lernoon from to 4 p. m Funeral at
Paw Paw. Mich, Friday. y. M
sTUART--Helen L.. beloved wife OF
George e. Stuart, March 81, 1871. at
her late residence. 324 Warren-ave.
w. She leaves her husband, two
sons, Orlo X. and Harley a.; two
brothers and one sister, Edward A.
OF Detroit; George y. and Mrs Mary
lounglove tnee Scanlonl. OF Ray
mond, Wash. Funeral Thursday at
1;3o p. m lnterment Friday at MI
Ian. Mich.
81, 1911, Henry. be-
loved husband OF Catherine Teipel.
nee Nieson. and father or Joseph.
Mrs. Frank Lingemann, stella, An
geline. Mary. Mrs =. Young, aged 81
years. Funeral from residence. los
Maple-st, Friday at a. m. and
from ST. Joseph church at $50
o'clock. Please omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
PLAGUE FIGHTERS
NEED MORE MONEY
Urgent Call Made For Funds to Care
For tuberculosis Patients
Without Means.

The fact that more than half or
the patients now being cared for in
the Detroit tuberculosis Sanatorium
are paying very small amounts to-
wards the cost of their treatment, has
made serious inroads into the avail.
able funds for the purpose. and Miss
Maude Van SICKLE, secretary OF the
board OF directors OF the institution.
finds herself in the position OF being
compelled TO start out Immediately
IN a campaign Tor new members.
The membership fund is devoted
10 the care OF patients who cannot
pay for themselves. and IL has been
drawn upon lately to the extent OF
500 per week." said Miss Van SICKLE
Thursday. Il want TO add 1000 new
members. just as quickly as possible:
Anyone may become member for
one year for So, and | do wish people
interested In this great and urgent
fight against tuberculosis would send
me check or money order for IS
as q Lenten gift TO worthy cause.
DR.. Burt Shurly has secured 5000
In subscriptions toward the estab-
lishment OF throat room" In con-
nection with the hospital, where pa
tients, suffering from throat as we'll
as pulmonary tuberculosis may be
treated in the most modern and scien-
tific manner. committee OF ten ply
sicians Is working hard to raise ST..
900 for an operating room. The fact
that the estimated cost of endowment
beds was placed at far too low a fig-
ure has proven a serious handicap
TO the sanatorium authorities, as
there Is large discrepancy between
the amount OF the pledges and the
actual running expense, which has
had TO be met from other funds.
The sanatorium has had many pitt
full cases come TO Its doors. The most
recent Is that OF a young girl, 10
years old. without family or friends
who has been employed as house
maid but found that she could no
longer stand the strain upon her
strength, her health being seriously
undermined by the dread white
plague She applied to the asnatorium
committee for aid, and was advised
TO first see II she could not get her
church people to guarantee dollar
or two a week toward her care IN
the sanatorium She made the effort
without success, and. finally, return
ed to Miss Van SICKLE In utter hope
lessness. Immediate steps were then
taken 10 send her TO the sanatorium
without regard to where the funds
for her care were TO come from, and
she Is now there.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Sarah Rifrel. zoe Howard, 6s years;
cerebral hemorrhage.
Martin skowronek, $50 Hancock. 20
years, senility
Helen T.. stuart, 324 Warren W, AZ
years; valvular heart disease
John Gil1et, $50 Jefferson, As years;
Lucrative leo colitis.
Clara Mertens, Ill Christiancy, %
years; typhoid fever.
Arnold Tinkham. House OF Provi-
dence, years; pneumonia
Irving Zinser, 20 Charlevoix. II
Ruth Rose Weisberg. 324 Erskine
20 years; tuberculosis.
John Riddell. SIS Parsons, So years:
carcinoma OF stomach.
Addie Fisher. l202 Lafayette. ~
years; pneumonia.
Johanna Lee, II Fifteenth. 20 years;
senility
Christina Roughley. 1908 Twelfth.
81 years mitral reorganization with
asthma.
Francis Haskell. River Rouge. Mich.
Bridget Lawies. 800 Concord. 50
years; apoplexy.
Andrew Tommar. ST. Mary's hospital.
30 years: septicemia
Laura Crise, 2fO W. Wills, 6 years
cardiac failure.
Mabel Alexander. Grace hospital, 20
years; peritonitis.
Catherine Shaw. st. Mary's hospital,
81 years: alcoholism.
Charles Roach. Harper hospital. 81
years: malignant endocarditis
Joseph Cross. 275 Fifth. 81 years.
strangulation by hanging by neck; sui
eide
Alice Knowlton sos Monroe. "a
years: puerperal fever.
Squire happens, 1923 Englewood. IS
years; pneumonia.
James Stubs, Grace hospital, SO
years; peritonitis.
Huldah Benedict, Ia Gilman, So years:
cerebral apoplexy.
Isabelle May. 20 Brady, 55 years;
carcinoma OF lung and breast
Dorthea Smith, 254 Gibson. is
months; pneumonia.
Anthony shek. st Mary's hospital,
80 years; fracture OF skull
Mary Migda, IS Hammond, i year;
malnutrItion
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
CHRISTIANITY BIC
ASSET FOR POOR
Humble and Unlearned Followers II
Christ Better Off Than Wise Non
Christians, Says DR. Lawrence.

An incident in the twelfth chapter
OF ST. Luke was chosen by the Rev.
William NJ Lawrence, for the theme
OF his talk in the MONDAY Lenten
service, in the Detroit opera house,
Thursday. This incident was the
story OF Jesus appearance in the
court OF the Gentiles when an embas-
sy was sent TO Him, Offering protec-
ton and an asylum outside Of Galilee.
Jesus was offered refuge from
His enemies and a place OF honor
among would.be friends-a sore temp
tation,' said DR.. Lawrence. But lie
realized the difference between the In
fuence OF teacher and that OF per-
sonality He cried out In the an
guish OF His soul, Father, glorify Thy
name, and rejected the opportunity
to become a teacher for the privilege
OF being a Savior
IF men today thought only OF a
dead, and not living Christ there
would be no salvation from sin. 1t Is
the thought or the living, human, sym.
pathetic Christ that is drawing the
world TO Him. And that there Is a
greater spirituality today is given am
Pile proof. Take the worldwide mis-
sionary movement OF the hour; the
difference in the philanthropy OF to-
day and % years ago; the difference
between the painting and the poetry
of a quarter OF century ago, when the
appeal WAS entirely sensuous, as
against the spirituality OF today.
Christ infuses the human with the
divine, and while we are drawn 10
Him by His human attributes, we are
held closer and closer by His divinity.
1t is better to be poor and unlearnaj
and able to grasp the message OF
Christ than TO be a wise philosopher
with deaf ears
The Rev. +. T. Galpin, of the First
Baptist church, presided and led in
prayer.
Following the service, DIR. Lawrence
and number of the city clergy were
guests at luncheon of Mrs. John Wen
dell, No l59 Fort-st. west, in whose
home DR.. Lawrence is staying while in
4 he CITY
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
,.prRorr UNITED INrERuRBAN
tSh lines

poRT HURON LIMITED a m
"A avary two hours 20 p; m; sun.
sn~. only, II y. m Through locals
Jays md every two hours TO ?. m.
?. ~ 70 D m, including limit:ds'
hour 20 IL D. m shore Line 10 NJ
1gsnens 62S a. m, hourly 10 ii'1s
p flint n. LlMrTEDs...7;sS a I:s';s
= mr. cough locals 7 a. m, every Two
m. 80 sp. m: oxford only, II 2. IN
houis sundays only III p m 10 Romeo.
Flint; a m. and every two hours TO
10 ,P,cr,9lsoN fIMiTEDs--s;ls a m and
~, ,u,o hours 10 s:ib y M Lnroukh
eNets a m and every Two houss 70
Locals. Am Arbor only. a m. $50 p
~ M M 10 D. m. II p m NorthvilIs
n, "a M. hourly TO ESQ p, m.
only m. m. n p. m saline cars
ron, YPsnIlafn11sn urEps-7:aO a. m. and
ITO. aoLrt two hours 70 S'ss y M satur-
:. " am Monroe only, $40 P m. II P. =.
y III, ~ ANpoTTE DIV.--s.SS q. m. half
,..,',riy 90 s:sS .. m: hourly 20 1i:Ss
p .sn1e~rrAc piv.--s a. m. 20 to 3. min
..rvice 10 $40 p. M. hourly to le.1a
On. IN .. I'M: Birmingham. only, ~ m
y oRcHARp LAKE DIv.--s a m.
.Ts.ss car. run through TO sasiss~. |.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
GEAR MUzZLES sTOLYPIN.
Premier Tries To Prosecute CRATER
in Army and Navy.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 3D.
Premier Stolypin has been completely
muzzled by the car. according to the
story generally credited here, In ex.
PLANTATION OF the premiers action to.
day In Withdrawing the resignation
that he presented TO the car on Tues.
day.
From a most reliable source IL is
learned that Stolypin's grievance
arose from official interference with
his prosecution of grafters in tho
army and navy and civil service. The
investigation threatened to involve
members OF the Imperial family and
the car himself, IL is said
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
SCALDED TO DEATH.
Walter Grubba Cleaning Boiler When
Steam 10 Turned On.

Walter Grubba, 81 years old, was
scalded to death. Wednesday, while
cleaning out a boiler in the Marx
Brewing Co., in Wyandotte. The boil
err needed repairing and Grubba was
told to clean 1t out before the repairs
were made. The man was inside at
the work when steam rushed in upon
him and before 1t could be shut, OF
and Grubba rescued, he was literally
cooked, and died short time after
being removed to the Ford City hos
pital. Grubba came to Wyandotte a
short time ago from New Boston.
The authorities are making an investi-
CATION,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
George Worth. 2S4 Mack
Stanly Zawodry. 1l42 Dubois.
Charles Wheeler, los Harbach.
otto Standardization. $50 Hancock.
August Schulz. 22 Lawton.
George Lapier 62l Alfred
Tiberio, $50 Brewster.
Max Potchinski, lac Brewster.
Max Wigler. g5 Mullett.
Jacob Adler, 270 Hastings.
Emil Neubauer. IL Humboldt.
John Dopke, 1868 Chene.
Ohio Munger, GAG Military.
Peter Scopis, 81 T.. Elizabeth
Robert Schmid. 399 Elmwood.
Worthy LaLonde, 323 Chestnut.
Alfred Doyle, 7l0h Dix
Don q. Garlock, 8 Ward.
Maurice Friedberg, 33 Parsons.
irving Bossardet, 1927 Wabash
Arthur Henry, 35S ST. Clair.
John Walker, ESQ Twenty third.
Mathew Heinzmann, $40 Waterloo,
BOYS
Edward Smith $50. Cadillac
William Dineen, 1907 Hendrie
Thomas Troyer, $40 Solvay.
Adolph Neryser, 500 Mcclellan
Edward Gambel, 348 Townsend
lgnatz Ernandy, 1872 Adelaide
Salvatore Zerillo, 24S Fort
Louie Cedar, 342 Montcalm
Joseph Kelley. 80 Newberry.
Joseph Fornwald, 227 Englewood
James Fulton, 1870 Beaubien.
Leroy Kelly, 293 junction.
Herbert Beese, oil Maryland.
William Gordon, 2o4 Palmer.
Joseph Banner, 543 sherman.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
JAILED AS SwINDLERS.
Brooklyn Trio Accused Of Usinq Mails
To Defraud.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Charged
swindling and using the mails TO de.
fraud, Anna Oxenstein, who says she
is a Swedish countess, Louis Sand
helm and Bertel Kallenberg we're ar
raigned before Judge Chatfield in the
United States court In Brooklyn this
afternoon.
The postoffice inspectors allege that
the trio watched the newspapers and
sent TO relatives OF persons who had
just died notice asking them to re-
nit the balance due on a Bible order
ed by the individual who had recent
ly died.
In many cases the amount, which
varied from three TO ten dollars, was
sent but the Bible was never deliver
cred.