davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
VEN WANTED, AGE OVER 1s. TO

prepare for firemen, about $l00 monthly,
brakenen $50 railroads in Augusta vicin-
lty. Experience unnecessary. No strike.
Positions guaranteed competent men-4S66
sent to positions in 1910. State age send
stamp for particulars. George II. Baker,
President, Dept 145 227 Monroe street
Brooklyn, n. Y june3, at&mnoSt~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19

HEMLoCK BOARDS, SIZED; 2x3
and 2X4 spruce and hemlock joist, also
shingles of all grades. Address II. Mac
Farlane, Augusta, Me, X. +. ID. l..
ay26dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
TWO MEN, ONE FOR TEAMiNe

and one for farm work. good pay and
steady work. Apply in person TO Samuel
tuffier 1ialloWell, Me. juneEdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-19
HEAVY EXPRESS WAGON.

light wagons, l canvas horse cover, 3
lap robes, sWarms bees and fixtures
also 10 tons of loose hay; reasonable, il
sold at once. Address G, w. Coleman, r.
L. ID. No. l. Augusta, Me. junel3dlwks
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
WORE HUSBANDS
UNDERCLOTH|NG
Mrs. Bertha Wilmer Tells Tale Of
Destitution in Divorce Suit-De-
fense Promises Sensation.

4 That her husband failed to support
her. and that she vas forced 10 wear
his underclothing to keep warm. and
TO dress the children In clothing made
from her old aprons, was the charge
made by Mrs. Bertha Wilmer, whose
suit for divorce against her husband.
Herbert r. Wilmer, a travelling sales
man. began in Judge Murhn's court,
Friday.
Mrs. Wilmer. during cross-exam-
ination, by Attorney T. l.. Dalton. said
that she and her husband lived in
Brown City. Mich. before they were
married. June 10, 1903, they eloped
to Windsor and we're married. After
returning to Detroit. she says, her
husband told her that he was broke
and asked her To loan him $40, which
she did. After remaining in Detroit
for few days, they went to Man
istique, where they took up house
keeping. but she declared that she
was forced TO spend $3.50 out OF about
5000 which she had saved, for fur
niture.
From Manistique, she declared,
they moved to Brown City, thence TO
Marlette, st. Ignace and other upper
peninsula towns, and In every one
they were forced to move from three
to four times because her husband
would not pay the rent. Finally in
Marlette, in March, 1910, she says,
that after he had left her. she sold
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
BANKERS THINK CONGRESS
WILL INDORSE ALDRICH PLAN
Measure, As Amended, Calculated 70
Aid Banks and Prevent Panics,
Says j. n. johnson.

In the opinion of the Detroit bank
ers, who have returned from the ses-
sions Of the executive council OF the
American Bankers association IN
Nashville, this week, the Aldrich
plan, with certain amendments along
the lines suggested at this session,
will become law
with the proposed changes in the
Aldrich plan, taking in the savings
banks and trust companies, the
measure is now unanimously approx
ed by all classes OF bankers" said
John III. JohnsonI president OF the
, Peninsular Savings bank. With the
bankers agreed on measure, half
the trouble Is over The creation OF
a national reserve association. such
as is outlined. will put all the banks
OF the country on an Independent
footing as members Of the association
and will enable the small country in
,stitution TO use it's facilities on the
same terms as the large city bank. 1t
will do away with the present de-
pendence OF one institution upon an
other. through the system of deposit
ing reserves in city banks. Ii will
put the banking business in this
country upon the stable basis on
which IL has been placed in other
countries with central banking insti-
tutions, and in my opinion, is the on
ly possible permanent preventive OF
panics.
Emory W. Clark. vice-president OF
the First National bank, also express
ed satisfaction with the measure.
with the suggested changes proposed
by the bankers association, and SAID
that he believed that 1t would become
a law.
With the bankers agreed on the
measure, a general campaign Of edu-
cation is planned to create an intel
ligent public opinion on the PROPOSE
ton and to urge the passage of the
law upon congress-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Here Is a Great MAY

There are hundreds of women who have not Sc
cured their full equipment Of Spring and Summon
Hats and there are fully as many more who
ready for their second one, a second best or
their very best. And this is the big chance for
all Not only chance to save but a chance to
select from Detroits greatest assortment.
Trimmed Hats, superb collection, In fact we
believe the best in the city. French Hats New
York Hats and beautiful models made In our own
workrooms all produced from the best and most
fashionable materials On oil OF these have
reduced the prices for Saturday that hats that
were made to sell at s12 to $25 will go at choice
for $3.50, $40 and sis. =.
Trimmed Turbans and Small Hats, In assorted
colors and styles worth to 80 Each will be Of
fered at choice for only $3.ss and $500.
Ready-to-Wear Hats in assorted colors and
good variety OF styles; made TO sell regularly up
to $3.9s, will go at choice for st.6s.
chiIdren's Trimmed Hats, without doubt the
best assortment in the city, made Of fine and
rough braids and handmade hats trimmed with
flowers and ribbons. And this lot includes a spe-
cial showing for children from five to twelve years
old. These lots at choice for s2ss, $3ss and $500
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
TALKS TOW|NDsOR
TO COST 5 CENTS
Michigan Telephone Co. Will Put
Tariff on. Messages Going Across
the River After May 10.

In the following notice being sent
70 its subscribers. the Michigan State
Teiephone Co. announces that be-
ginning May 10, a charge OF five cents
VIII De made for each telephone call
10 windsor, Walkerville or Sandwich: :
The telephone traffic between De-
troit, Windsor, Walkerville and Sand
wich, Canada, has for some time
been in such increasing volume as to
require large expense for additional
facilities, and 1t Is also necessary for
this company to purchase half in
terest In the cables between Detroit
and Windsor now owned by the Bell
Telephone company of Canada.
There has been no charge for
messages between Detroit and the
above points up to this time, although
as is well known, there has been a
charge of five cents from the above
points to Detroit. This matter has
been under consideration for some
time.
For messages between other
points in the United States and points
In Canada, namely; Port Huron and
Sarnia; Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan,
and Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, the
charge is 10 cents.
The furnishing OF free service be-
tween Detroit and Windsor, ETC., has
proven too burdensome TO be con-
tinned, especially in view OF the large
additional investment which must be
made. The company, therefore, re-
spectfully advises it's subscribers that
beginning May 10, 1911, there will
be charge OF five cents for each
three-minute message from Detroit
to Windsor, Walkervllle and Sand
wich, Canada. and 1t is hoped that
this rate will be found Sufficiently
remunerative SO that 1t can be con-
tinued."
A. Won SCHLEGELL,
General Contract Agent.
B. w. TRAFFORD.
Vice-President.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
III. DAvITT STRICKEN.
saoinaw Lawyer Attacked BY Mental
Trouble In Court.

Word has been received in Detroit
~ the sudden illness of James II.
neyitt. of Saginaw. one of the leading
LAWYERS OF that city, and well-known
throughout :he state.
MT. Davitt was attacked with
mental trouble. Tuesday. while argu-
ing a case in court, his mind sudden.
iv leaving the matter in hand and
wandering off on other subjects. He
was taken home. and from there to
the psychopathic hospital at the Uni
versity or Michigan, In Ann Arbor,
,vhare he is undergoing treatment
pbvsicians there are of the opinion
that his trouble is of an apoplectic
nature.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Ribbon Beading.
Double Edged Galloons, plain or rib
pom space, No. i TO No. z, and beautiful
underwear embroideries, consisting of
snnlsertings and fiouncings; all regular
<oc values. at choice. per yard. 16e.
18-inch Fine Swiss Skirt FIounolno.
embroidered to 10 inches on fine
quality material 4oc values. at. per
18-Inch Fine Swiss Dress FIouncIno.
In hand and fine schiffi work on
dainty sheer Swiss cloth, 60c value. per
yard at soc.
10 and 27-Inch Dress Fiouncins.
In attractive patterns for Misses and
Children's Dresses. Values TO 76c. at.
per yard, 55c.
27-inch Fine Swiss Dress Flounclno.
In patterns selected especially for
dress purposes. Excellent work on
sheer Swiss. Values to $3.50. per yard,
7bc.
27-Ineh Fine Swiss Dress FIounoinq.
patterns and excellent qualities St.7b
values, per yard at e5c.
27-Inch Swiss Dress Embroideries.
In attractive designs for entire gown
" values. per yard, at s1.3o.
Novelty Embroideries at 26% to 60%
Less Than Regular Prices.
A distinguished display OF tho sea-
sons newest imported novelties. New
patterns I'm fiouncings. wide bands. gal
looms. all lovers and insertings
sen,I-kHade colored and White Robes.
A beautiful collection OF ea<irt and
waist embroidery bands to match. Ele-
giant in style and texture. and the
gyandest of values at s4.es.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

enough of the furniture to obtain rail
road fare TO her home In Brown City
while he sold the remainder OF IL TO
pay his debts. She said he earned $40
a month as a salesman.
The pair have two children, boy
aged four years, and a girl. aged six.
Both children are now with the
wife's relatives.
j. S. Crandall, the well-known
temperance lecturer. is Mrs. Winners
attorney and interesting develop
ments are promised before the wife's
cross-examination is finished.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
FOUND DEAD WITH GAS JET OPEN
Believed That Anna Steck, Domestic
Committed Suicide.

Anna Steck, 23 years old, domes-
tic at No. 317 Kercheval-ave., was
found dead in bed in the residence,
Friday morning, under circumstances
that lead Coroner Rothacher to be-
lieye that she took her own life.
The young woman had been over
here from Germany only one week.
She could not speak English and from
her actions, Thursday, 1t is thought
that she was suffering from home
sickness. When her employer went
70 call her in the morning, he found
her room filled with gas. The jet had
been left wide open.
An aunt resides at No. 623 Medbury-
ave ana the body will be turned over
20 her.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
n startled The World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
sortv years OF wonderful cures have
1 proved them true, and everywhere y
fs now krnwn as the best salve on
earth for Burns, Boils, Scalds, sores
cuts. Bruises, Sprains. Swellings: &c
zema, Chapped hands. Fever sores
and piles. Only 25c at r. G. kinsei
Gray q Worcester, Central Drug Co
and standard Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
VIII Try To End Deadlock.

DENVER. Colo. May 5.-Chairman
Durfee OF the Democratic caucus OF
the Colorado legislaturesShas called a
caucus OF the members OF his party
for tonight IN an effort to break the
senatorial deadlock and elect a sue
cessor to the late Charles j. Hughes.
Unless a senator is chosen by Satur-
day midnight. Colorado will be with
out full representation in the upper
house OF the next congress.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
The Most Successful Embroidery Sale
We Have Ever Held


with till
what
points will
o be without
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

45-lneh Dress Flouncings.
In large attractive patterns on fine
materials and values at ~. per yard al
$3.50.
45-inch Swiss Dress Flouncings.
Hemstitched finish Embroidery alone
to 20 inches, also scallop finish In large
and small designs, $50 values, per
yard at 0sc.
54lnch Fine Swiss Dress FIouncings
In excellent work on beautiful pat
terms for entire dresses Plain and en-
broidered finish. Values at $3.50. per
yard at s1.35.
54-lnch Dress Fiouncinas.
In elaborate designs, giving one em-
broidery and material for entire dress
Embroidered to 20 inches, $3.50 values.
per yard at S2.o6.
Wide Banding GalIoons.
to IL inches Embroidered on fine
sheer Swiss and selected patterns, for
trimming dress, skirt or entire waist
and $3.50, at per yard. 55c and 75c.
24-Inch AIlover EmbroIderIes.
Swiss and fine Nainsook. In large
and small patterns for waists. Special
lots at 0sc and sI.25.
4-lnch Embroidered GslIoons.
Popular trimming for white and col
ored wash dresses. Values at soc, per
yard at Zoe.
27-inch Fine Swiss Embroideries.
For Infants Dresses. Dainty pat.
terms on sheer cloth with fine embroid-
cry finish or hemstitched. Values to
81, per yard at 55c.
27-Inch Fine swiss FIouncinss.
For Infants Long or Short Dresses
Embroidered ruffie finish with work
above ruffie; ~ value. at. per yard,
e1.I0.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
These $40 & SIS Wooltex Goats
at Choice for Onlv SIS

There are great many women we know
who have intended TO purchase q new sprtng
coat. but up to the present time the weather
has given her very little opportunity to wear
one even though she had II. This waiting and
weather has given her wonderful opportunity,
q chance to secure one Of these elegant Wool
tex Goats. worth $40 and $26. for only SIS.
There are plain tailored models fh seYgss and
fancy mixtures. many with the new sailor COS
lar. while others have the round collars with
long reyeres or notched lapels. Then. too this
group Includes the new Engnsh waIling coat
On attractive style for woman or mlas
There is a grand assortment OF colors includ-
Ing blues. tans, srays and fancy mixtures.
There 10 not q coat In the whole group worth
leo than $40 at regular prices and fully rrc
an many should bring $25. Choice OlO -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Walves Examination.

Thomas +. Blaisley. accused of big
amy waived examination, before Po-
lice Justice Stein. Friday, and was
held 70 the recorders court for trial.
g,s flrst wife charges that he mar.
-aad another woman I'm Windsor
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
lie of Millinery for Saturday That Means

chIidren's and Misses, .Readyto-wear Mats In
black and colors; good variety Of styles and grand
Enthusiastically at $50, $t.ss and $3.50.
chIidren's untrinnmed Hsts-special attentioa
is given TO this department and we display .
great variety In all colors In all the popular shapes
Prices will range at sse, $50 and S1.os.
Untrimmed Hats, In the best grades OF hemp
and Milan braid, popular colors, large shapes
that were selling for $3.50, at choice for only e6
Untrinnmed Hats In Chip. Milan. Hair and
Rough Braids. in black, white and colors. large
and small styles worth to sS.ss--choice now tiss.
Clearance Sale Saturday Of TyroIean Hoods-
These in chip and rough braids. In all colors;
worth regularly TO s1.9S-at choice for see.
Fancy Feathers, Wings, Pom Pons and Aigrstts
effects In black and colors. In three lots AZ fol-
lows-75c, CSC and $50.
Ostrich Bands, the popular fad OF the present
season for summer hats particularly come IN
black or white and black and white mixed. These
sell regularly at $3.50. We ofer them Saturday
at choice for s2s8. M
1900 Dozen Roses, Daisies. LiIscs, Peoples.
Hyacinths. Chrysanthemums. Pansies. Bmets.
Black Flowers and foliage. worth to CSC. st choice
for 25c and 49c. r.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
New Shirt w aist
for Women

soisette. as well az several
pretty patterns and col
ored figures and stripes.
With each Of thase man
nfsh shirt waist shirts
comes n soft dafachahle
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
SOMETIME THIS
SUMMER"

You will take in the d. & c.
Line weekend excursions to
Buffalo. The first enc of the
season will leave Detroit, Sat
urday, May 6, at 500 P. NJ, on
steamer Western States" It's
not too early for comfort. Our
City Ticket Agents will be glad
10 make reservations for you.
All it costs is $3.50 Round Trip.
Wabash Excursion to st. Louis and
return. Tickets good going May 9Th,
13th, and 14th. limited for return to
May 22nd. Passengers have choice
Of routes going and returning.
city ticket office, 8 Fort-st.,
and Union depot, Fort and Third-sts.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-21

had plenty of work, but after the last
strains of Home Sweet Home had been
rendered and they heard the departing
guests express their satisfaction, they
felt repaid for all their labors. The
committee wishes to thank the patrons
of this ball and hopes in the future to
have their support in other affairs.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-21
WACO.

Sunday night at s o'clock a very en-,
Joyable program was arranged by the
young ladies of the Progress Club.
Those on the amusement committee
We're: Marie Silvers, Charlotte Ma
man, Elsie Haber. Evelyn Freedman.
Piano solo-Mss Elsie Simmons.
Vocal solo-Miss Nettie Efron.
Recitation-Miss Freedman.
Vocal solo-Miss Naman
Vocal solo-Mrs.. Harry Sachs.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra. 4
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
A-ary Stalaroff, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Stalaroff to Mr.. Harry Ayman,
which Will take place Monday, Janu.
airy l, 1912, at s p. M, at Eel Paso.
Texas. Al home after January 10th,
at Waco, Texas. Mr.. Abe Frank,
accompanied by his niece, Miss Sadie
Friedlander, left for San Antonio.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-21
GALVESTON.

guest of Mrs. r. Dreyfus since the ar
tillery ball was called to her home in
Shreveport Monday, by the illness of
her mother, y Mr.. Jules Block has"
returned from business trip to San
Antonio. Mrs. Goldstricker of San
francisco, Cal, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Aronsfeld. 8 Mrs Aaron
Blum entertained with a luncheon of
fourteen covers in honor Of Miss Fow-
ler's birthday. IS Mr.. IIirsch of New
York is here on business trip. 81 -
Miss Gladys Kempner, a senior at
Ogont2 College near Philadelphia, will
return for the Christmas HOLIDAYS 81 u
Mr.. Wallach of Houston spent Satur-
day in our city en- route to New York
Miss Gladys Cohen and Miss Sadie
Block have gone TO Greenville to be
present at the Shoemaker Waldauer
wedding Miss Block will be one of
the brides attendants. Miss Ber-
tina Cohen has gone to Baton Rouge,
La, to visit relatives St Mr. and Mrs
Ike Heidenheimer are spending the
holidays with their daughter and son.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schwartz of
Corsicana. Miss Elinor Jacobs
sophomore at the University of Texas
will return from Austin Friday to
spend the holidays with her parents.
Mrs NJ Lyman left Sunday for
Greenville, Miss, 10 be matron of hon.
or at the Shoemaker-Waldau we'd
ding. Mr.. Harry Zene of Beaumont
was Galveston visitor, Sunday. * -
Mr. Abe Zindler and Mr.. Phil Posses of
Houston We're visitors to our city Sun
day, Among the Houstonians who
came down Sunday to attend the Sec.
ond Annual Chanuccah ball given by
the Sons and Daughters of Zion
were: Misses Rebecca and Ethel Linn.
man, Lazarus, Feigeson, Juran and Til.
lie Weiner Messrs Ellis, Lewis,
Feigelson, Gordon and Sam Mas II Il
Mr. Henry Block travelling salesman
or st. Louis is spending a few days
with relatives. Miss Henrietta Mos
kowitz has returned from trip to
Houston, Mr.. Scarvinger of New
York is a visitor in our city The
Second Annual Ball given by the Sons
and Daughters of Zion of Galveston
was a success in every way. There
was a large attendance and everyone
voted the affair as one of the most en-.
joyable given by the society. The
hall was decorated with large Zion.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-21
Most Electric Car Accidents HAPPEN
Because PEI pie

Because Pc; pie
Persist in getting on or off before
Ia full STOP -.-,. ,,.,.as-. -,-,.s-.
Get off facing to the rear of the
car.
3.-Get off and cross behind the car
so as to come suddenly in front
of a car or wagon coming from
the other direction.
Rum after car and jump on while
it is going at high speed
5.-Persist in riding on the steps of
a closed car.
6.-Put their arms, hands or head
out Of the windows.
NEEDLE with the bell rope.
S.-Turn their vehicle sharply in front
OF a car
9.-Use no caution in driving out of
cross street to go over the car
tracks.
l0.--Drive up close to car in motion.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-21

And Because
l1.-Children are allowed TO. make the
streets their playground
12.-Or steal rides on the cars.
The company can not prevent acci,
dents happening from these causes.
Safety of travel depends in part on
the company.
But safety of travel ALSO depends
upon the travellers.
The company in the name of GOOD
SERVICE is doing it's part to make
travel absolutely safe.
In the name of GOOD SENSE will you
do your part?
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-21
AUSTIN.

Miss Jennette Gunst of Corpus
Christi, who has been visiting Miss
Nellie Haber, has returned to her
home. The last meeting this year
of the University of Texas Menorah
society was an excellent one Little
Evelyn Loeb, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb is quite sick with
pneumonia. We are glad to note
that Mr.. l.. COINS little two-year-old
daughter is much improved after quite
a serious illness. Il Miss Jennette
Littman will be Miss Erma CARDS
guest in Fl. Worth during the Christ
mas holidays. x Miss Jennette Krohn
has returned from Waco. Dame
Rumor prophesies that two engage
ments will soon be announced here
The Chanucca entertainment given
by the Sunday School children was
splendid success, enjoyed by large
and enthusiastic audience. Mrs. S.
Goldstein entertained the Married La
dies Bridge Club the past week. Mrs.
Max Nicholson will be this weeks
hostess. It Mrs. Henry Nicholson en-
tertained the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club this last week Miss
Esther Melaslly will be this weeks
hostess. The University students
will soon be leaving for their respec.
tive homes to spend the Christmas holi.
days. *Miss Marguerite Heiden-
hemer is visiting Miss Baer of San
Antonio
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-25
GENERAL M'ELROY WITHDREW
WASHINGTON MAN, WHEN HE
SAW CANDIDACY HOPELESS,
QUIT THE RACE.
PENSION BILL IS ENDORSED
ENCAMPMENT PUTS STAMP OF
APPROVAL ON THE SHER-
WOOD MEASURE.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Judge
Harvey M. Trimble, of Princeton, ILL.,,
was elected commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic today.
Judge Trimble was elected when Gen.
eral John E. McElroy, of Washington,
his opponent, ended the bitter con-
test by Withdrawing from the race.
On recommendation of the commit
tee on resolutions, the encampment
endorsed the Sherwood pension bill,
which Democratic Leader Underwood
has promised congress will pass at
the forthcoming session, but the en-
dorsement carries the proviso that
the bill be made to conform as closely
as possible to the Sulloway bill which
was pigeonholed in congress. The
Sherwood bill was favored by Judge
Trimble.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-25
RECEPTION TO THE
ARCHAEOLOGISTS
SANTA FE HONoRS VISITING SCI
ENTISTS ATTENDING SUM-
MER SCHOOL.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Aug. 25.-The
summer school of the American Arch
aeology society in session the past
two months in Santa Fe and at the
Cliff ,DweIlers park, twenty miles
east of the city, where important ex-
cavations were conducted in the Rito
de Los Frijoles, closed this afternoon
with a brilliant reception by the city
of Santa Fe to the visiting scientists
from all over the country as we'll as
other students, the faculty and visit
ors and to the regents of the school
as well as of the New Mexico Mu-
scum. All the judges of the supreme
court, the governor and territorial
officials attended the reception which
was held in the historic palace of the
governors. 1t was announced that
next year the summer school would
study the early civilizations of the
Egyptians Romans and Mayas, the
parallel studies this summer having
been the Greeks, Semites and Cliff
Dwellers.