davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
GIRLS WORE UNION SUITS
FOR BATHING COSTUMES,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2.-Word
reached Earl Dawson, deputy con-
stable of Harlem, across the river from
Kansas City. hat two girls were bath
ing in the Missouri river with nothing
on but "just plain union suits"
Deputy Dawson showed his star and
called upon the girls to come out.
They came readily enough and Dawson
retired behind a clump of willows while
they dressed. Deputy Dawson escorted
them to the calaboose, followed by a
cavalcade of indignant Harlemites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
POPE GROWING STRONGER
DAILY, SAY PHYSICIANS.
Indisposition Due Only to Ex-
IRENE Heat.

ROME, Aug. 2.-The condition Of
Pope Plus, although not quite normal,
is not alarming in the slightest de-
gree. The weakness following the last
indisposition of his holiness has been
due chiefly to the exceptional heat
which, although it has not reached as
high a degree as In the other capitals
Of Europe, is most prostrating.
The doctors assure Pope Plus that
he Is now on the way to complete re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
WOMAN NOW IN CHARGE
OF UNITED STATES MINIS,

WASHINGTON, Aug. PA woman
is now In actual charge of the minis
of the United States. Margaret Kelly,
long connected with the mint bureau,
was yesterday appointed examiner, in
which position she will be next In
authority to George E. Roberts, the
director, and much of the active ad-
m~inistration of the coinage of money
for he government will fall upon her
Roberts Is out of town and will not
be back for several weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
GIRLS LEAP FROM WINDOW
IN TRENTON FIRE PANIC,

TRENTON, Aug. "A small blaze
caused considerable excitement at the
electric porcelain plant of e. H. Free
man & Co., State and Chambers streets.
One girl tainted and had to be car
ried out of the building, while two
others jumped from one of the win
dows on the first floor.
No one was injured, but the score of
girls employed there were somewhat
frightened, and believed the blaze
would be a serious one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
DAUGHTER OF DU POINT
DEFENDS BABES PATERNITY

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. 2.-Fol-
lowing the action of John Bancroft,
jr., who brought suit for divorce
against Madeline Du Pont Bancroft,
oldest daughter of Alfred 1. Du Pont.
yice-president of the Powder Trust,
denying the paternity of her infant
son., Mrs. Bancroft yesterday filed a
counter suit. The wife charges her
young husband with inf1delity and cru
city and pleads not guilty to the
charge. She alleges that he is the le-
climate father of her infant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
MRS. JENKINS in SUIT
OVER HOUSE MORTGAGE.

NEW YORK. Aug. Mrs. Helen
Dwelle Jenkins, who recently figured
in an investigation which revealed the
smuggling of jewelry.. gowns and other
articles valued at 1900, 900, is the de-
PENDANT in a foreclosure suit filed yes
terday by Rebecca B. Powell, Isabelle
p. Harmed and Ethel P. Delamater.
The plaintiffs are suing to foreclose a
mortgage on SO West Eighty sixth
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
GIRL FALLS INTO TUB
IN FAINT AND BROWNS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-While prepar-
ing for a bath early yesterday Miss
Louise HICKMAN, 20 years old, a
stenographer, who had been under the
care of a physician for trouble,
tainted, fell into a tub of hot water
and was drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
NEW YORK PASSES $1,000 GOO MARK

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE popula-
ton of New York city passed the 5,000,-
900 mark on August /, according to
figures prepared by the health depart
ment. The statistician estimates that
the city now has 5000, 400 residents, a
gain of 23O.Oo in a year. The official
figure of the United States census for
1910 was 4,706, 1888.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
WOMAN in STREET GARB
DIVES TO SAVE CHILDREN.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Aug. q
Mrs, Emma Schultz, matron at the free
baths at Hudson Park, yesterday res
cued two little children who had fallen
out of a rowboat into deep water.
Mrs, Schultz, who was in a street
gown, plunged into the water, and
swan fifty yards before she could
reach the children, whom she seized by
the hair as they came to the surface.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
CONNECTICUT DEATHS DOUBLED.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 2.-Vio-
lent deaths in Connecticut during July
numbered 1853, more than double the
average, In June there were only Sc
There were 147 accidental deaths in
July as against SO the month before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

covery, and have advised HIM to con-
tinue the rest they have ordered only
with the desire to ensure the success
Of their treatment. They believe that
within a short time his holiness via
be able 10 resume the ordinary routine
of his lite as they say tfaaAvhel Is get
ting stronger every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
SWEETHEART IS ACCUSED
OF STEALING TO EL0PE.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. adam
Anders, of Copley, is a prisoner in the
Allentown Jail, awaiting a hearing for
the alleged theft of four bicycles,
which it is said he stole to raise money
to elope with a girl from C~atasauqua.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Between
Ourselves
Hereafter only GREEN UNI
BRELLAS will be permitted
to cover the shoe-shining
chairs and news-stands in
City Hall Park, New York.
What a little thing this is.
but how much 1t will beau
tify the place and how much
BETTER the green umbrellas
will look than the awful yell
low and red monstrosities now
in use Whoever evolved the
idea should have a medal.
These little stunts" don't
cost much, and just see what
an Improvement they work.
The trouble with the aver
age American city Is that 1t
does not pay enough attention
to the harmonious arrange
ment of little things.
Newark is no exception to
this rule, although our streets
look somewhat better now
than they used to. Why
wouldn't It be a good scheme
for the Industrial City Faith
ers' to offer prizes for sug-
gestions which would, at
minimum cost, tend to beau
tify our public spots? Little
green umbrella ideas and
the like.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
II
| GRAY g. WORCESTER
WOODWARD AVE- The aeg Stores co., WOODWARD AVE-
.CUT RATE DRUG STORES


OF
through
sympathetic need the corporation gentlemen
From dropped
proposed railway settlement
missed train
when the arrived
Of corporations the of luncheon
butter
all
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
HEALTHIGRAMS.

Rooms warmed by gas or oil stoves
require. special attention TO insure
proper ventilation.
One lighted lamp or gas jet in A
room spells more air than five or six
people.
Always remember that the funda-
mental source of warmth for the body
Is w'thin--and that too much external
heat puts out the internal fire.
Drsughts. being merely fresh air. are
not az dangerous as folks are wont To
think. but beware OF getting one on
the back OF your neck. That is dam
gGrous.
Take particular care OF your feet In
cold weather. Keep them warm and
dry for wet. cold feet are prolific
source OF trouble
Breathe through your nose. especial
Nv in street cars and when there Is
hiuh wind For the nose is provided
with filters that catch and hold cold
Gcrins that would get into the system
III breathed through your mouth,
Don't stay in a car. theateE church
o. other meeting place when the air is
extensively charged with effiuvia from
the lungs OF the people there. It's
better 10 hear folks call you crank
than 20 hear them say, How natural
he looks"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
From Another Point Of View

married without the interesting event
becoming known in divorce court
the educate
a Michigan legislature.
vindicaton
phyclan Ptsbnrg took her life because her
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

religion definitely and bbarm Its ideals are
equality and self government
Religion thing deeds and little Of
and through the failure of Mr. Hall other skpn 10
provide a substitute will be compelled to worry along
anything in Mr. Halls contribution to
help humanity strength the tempted to
needy aged the of the bereft and
glad accepted his challenge run without
mutiaion
always hopes broad enough welcome honest
and helpful
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
AMANAND NO-RELIGIONMOVEM

Here follows detail explanation religions failure gain
adherent The Times loss Of a subscriber
$ :: $ e: S:,s +. .;. Ks
wa, ss n: sSss .s far S q. II H
e.. .: g. ' he :, ::s, q
n. @ $ and @ rS . 'is As s. s not
% ssr s ss.s ss.-.s : our
=; E. :!:.: . e.; E: ::.. II, IL; e:
:: 81: u.s. III ;::: :;: q AZ
". sf;. !: X: s:I s s
. = :Ss% %h &c; ;': : s a a. s" ns
s g. 3: :; ::: : &: ;:$. .;:;. ] & %
! n: :s: ; ;ss me s':y !: n. s G % e
Pun I'D. wS va, r' 'a ss. % @
s . $:.::; :.: .:: 4. ;ss.s;: S:.:;
y sss b : ;;:s :.:: . =: .!:: $s
; e :s$: s, SC: &; | Ne s % ' '":
. ~ s.: &; !. & @ % re & 81 g. ;:s s::f
6: 6. a. ever WORKING for the ''' Of n1n..' but It must not be
Religion may ghtul mien which departing
friend describes altogether lovely take
its place which he fails outline his farewell Religion
may sometimes and places of
ciaism
But it is no longer controversial The positively politely
We prefer promising enterprises
this sangne puppies Twentieth
Century limited off the track
No. we believe positive
the great philosopher best Confronted by
Acrce controvsa world hand
Emerson replied sweety 'very well well without it,
Wen try to get along without Mr.. Hall
But part invite fiery cofer enjoy with
the delightful humO of the situation which his withdrawal from our fol-
lowing creates
In stopping his paper he complying obedeny
recently Times had printed public address delivered
another denomination that Ofense the good
father
And Mr. Hall also right in line with the rerbuive attitude of the
of avong by the indignant peate
days The Times feel its dpaue because
printed plant Of its ministers likewise privileged because
delivered publicly that he could not live the salary he
receiving
Our iconocasc correspondent hearty
position church generally
advertising They be quite tolerant of this abominaon
he is
delicious morse of Mr. Halls essay
press that the that the incident he cites
TO the columns this paper
that has evidence that
get price his subscription The Times
poor
that Mr. Halls system of upt organized he would not
~ her contribution profed The consultations and Of
all that its adhents generally find joy in
tributng to their support
penetrate
world another and therefore what
ntereessoy Offices the ministry be- but whether wash
fidelity her church will her dead husband through
pugaoy that her religious obligations will
clothes through washing with thorough
and content and furthermore that the the widow for the
children chdren) by splendid
protection which the church young True religion
the religion of the widows and the fatheess.
enavng maneaing Paganm, disappearing
his fxedy the dim and
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

As for enavng maneatng Pganism disappearing sub
eyes fxdy upon past
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
ECLECTICS ARE OPPOSED TO
NATIONAL HEALTH BUREAU
Adopts Resolution in Convention De-
nouncing Proposal az Interior
ence With Personal Liberty.

A resolution opposing the Owens
bill, providing for a national depart
ment OF health, was adopted by the
State Eclectic Medical and Surgical
Society OF Michigan. Wednesday af-
ternoon, at the first business session
OF Its twenty-fifth annual meeting, in
the Griswold house. The resolution
was introduced by DR.. ]. e. G. Wad<
dington, OF Detroit, treasurer OF the
society. II declares that "the Eclectic
Medical Society OF Michigan is unal-
terably opposed to any national or
state compulsory medical laws unless
the laws definitely safeguard the
rights OF physicians and allow the
Citizen the right to choose the system
OF treatment which Is most consist
ent with his belief and desires, in the
same manner as the right and privi.
lege OF all citizens Is now safeguard.
ed In matters of religion and politics. /"
DR.. Chester II. Murphy. president OF
the society, delivered his annual ad-
dress. He declared that the eclectic
school Is truly American in It's origin.
ethics, remedies and methods, while
all Others are foreigners The gov.
eminent, he said, should be urged to
give the eclectic practice liberal
test In all the hospitals under its con-
troll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
TINES STORY BRINGS SECOND
MEDAL TO LITTLE HEROINE
NettIe caskey, Of Fairmount, Ind,
VIII Receive Award From Acel-
dent Under~ritcrs' Assn.

dent Underwriters Assn.
AS the result OF the story of her
heroism being printed In The Times
last March, Miss Nettie Caskey, Of
Fairmont Ind, will receive a gold
medal from the International Associa-
ton Of Accident Underwriters, In ad-
dition to the medal given her by
President Taft for her bravery In res
cuing her three-year-old niece from
In front of speeding railroad train.
Franklin 8. Dewey. OF Detroit, is a
member OF the committee OF the as
ISOLATION whose duty II Is to make
awards of medals for bravery from
a special fund established by George
e. Mcneil. and after reading about
Miss Caskey's brave act In The Times,
he went to the girls home to make
a personal investigation. AS a result,
the committees report to the national
convention to be held In Portsmouth.
N. H., In July, will bring the medal
to the young girl.
Miss Caskey Is II years old and
from all l could learn from family,
and friends, her act Of rescue Of the
child was even more thrilling and
heroic than the newspaper story re-
lated" said Mr.. Dewey to The Times.
"She Is worthy OF string Of medals
and is the heroine Of the country
around her home. The girl seems
quite unspoiled by all the praise CIV
en- her"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. June s. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR COMPLETION OF
FAIRvIEW PUBLIC SEWER,
SECTION NO. 1.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF the Department OF
Public Works. Detroit. Mich. until
a: m. standard time. at which time and
place they will be opened. for furnish
ing all labor and material, except
cement and iron manhole rings and
city. and building and finishing com
piete. together with the back filling,
according to the plans and specifica-
lions on flo In this office for the orig
inal sewer. the following brick pubic
sewer, to-wit:
Fairview Public sewer--section No.
!. located In Parkview avenue, from
N. L. Edgemere avenue to a point Is
feet east OF the east line OF Parkview
avenue on Jefferson avenue, length OF
sewer l76l feet. manholes. ring
brick.
Bidders are requested to inspect the
work to be done before submitting
their proposals. which must include
pumping out. cleaning and putting the
partially completed portion OF Section
No. i In perfect order. as well as COM
pleting the remainder OF the section.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid certified check payable to the
order OF the Department of Public
Works. for the sum Of $4,000.
Which sum will be forfeited to the
Department In case the bidder refuses
or neglects to enter into contract with
In Ave days after the acceptance of his
or their tender. such contracts TO be
subject to the approval OF the Com
mon Council. Checks deposited with
rejected bids will be returned to the
bidder on demand. The bidder whose
furnish with his contract an approved
surety company bond to the City OF
Detroit In the sum OF SO per cent OF the
contract price. conditioned on the full
and faithful performances OF his or
their part of the contract.
On the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
the tender will be returned to the con-
tractor.
person or firm who II In arrears to
the City OF Detroit. upon debt or con-
tract, or who Is In default as surety
or otherwise upon any obligation TO
said city.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.:
i4O7s) j. ]. HAARER,'
uls) Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
THINK BURGLAR
USED CHL0R0FORM
Members of Labowitz Family At
tribute Sound Sleep To Drug
$40 Stolen From House.

Adelaide-st.. In the vicinity OF Hast
ings-st.. was visited by rather clever
burglar, early Thursday morning. and
while his spoils were not large he got
away without leaving a solitary clue
as to his identity.
The residence of Adolph Labowitz.
No. 263 Adelaide. was one of those
visited. The fellow climbed through
a window on the ground floor and
then proceeded to make himself right
at home. for trail OF burned matches
shows that he must have lit the gas
in every room. Members OF the house
hold believe that he chloroformed
them, for all declare they slept more
soundly than usual and wakened
with headaches.
The burglar ransacked the place
thoroughly, going through drawers
and clothing In most painstaking
manner. His search was rewarded
when he found $40 In bills In dress
er drawer not more than six inches
from Mrs. Labowitzs head. He ex-
tracted 40 cents from the latter's
handbag. leaving the family just four
cents In ready cash. He removed
bundle of papers from Mr.. Labowitz's
pockets, carried them to a kitchen
table and there looked them over at
his leisure under the gas light. Then
he went back through the house. turn
ed OF all the lights and quietly took
his leave. The seven-year-old son or
Mrs. Labowitz's sister saw the man,
but thought 1t was Mr.. Labowitz and
SO said nothing.
The same man, II Is believed, enter
ed the residence OF Willis Hanson,
No. 291 Adelaide-st.. In similar man
ner. He secured $5.25 In cash and a
gold-filled watch belonging to Harry
Hanson, a son. He was considerate
enough to leave Mr.. Hanson 20 cents
for care fare.
Mr.. Hanson heard the fellow and
thought 1t was his son getting up.
When he called the latter's name, the
intruder made a quick dash for the
window and got away before Mr.. Han
son could get peep at his face.
Detectives Fox and Downey are in
vestigating the robberies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
WOULD ASSESS TUNNEL.
Windsor Alderman Has Plan for In
creasing City's Revenue.

creasing city's Revenue.
Aid. Irwin, OF Windsor, has start
ed a movement to increase the city's
valuation 100000 by assessing the
Canadian end of the Michigan Cen.
trail tunnel.
The general opinion has been that
the tunnel is exempt, because OF an
Ontario statute which releases from
taxation all rolling stock, bridges and
tunnels belonging to railroads. Aid.
Irwin, however, takes the ground that
the tunnel is owned by separate
company, and, therefore, can be
reached. He finds that the Canadian
ends of international bridges over the
Niagara river are taxed, and that the
st. Clair river tunnel Is exempted
from taxation for a period OF years
only by special agreement with the
city Of Sarnia.
II will look into the proposition Of
taxing the American end OF the tun-
mel between now and next spring, and
see IL II can be done, but / have little
expectation OF success" said Asses
sor John G. Nagel, when told of the
move OF the Windsor alderman.
Railway property 10 exempt from
taxation for municipal purposes in
Michigan, and am sure that 1t would
apply to the tunnel. even II 1t Is
owned by a separate corporation. !
had the matter up with the Detroit
Connecting Railroad Co., owned by
the Solvay Process Co., when | was
assessing the western district. The
Solvay people were perfectly willing
to be taxed by the city, provided that
l could find authority, but We found
II impossible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
NOTED BANKERS COMING.
Eastern Financial Men to Attend
Meeting Of Michigan Association.

The acceptances already received
for the convention Of the Michigan
Bankers assertion, which will be held
In Detroit next week. indicate that
there will be a large attendance or
outside bankers, some widely known
men in financial circles being expect
ed. Among the important outside
bankers coming are: Ledyard Cogs-
well. president Of the New York State
bank, Albany, N. Y: Charles ID. Back
us. cashier Of the First National bank,
New York; Louis G. Kaufman. presi-
dent of the Chatham and Phoenix Ma
tional bank, New York, formerly OF
Marquette; Lewis E. Pierson, presi.
dent of the Irving National Exchange
bank. New York; Charles Sabin, vice.
president of the Guaranty Trust Co.,
New York, and George M. Reynolds,
president OF the Continental and Com
mercial National bank, Chicago.
Robert w. Bonynge. of Denver. O
member Of the United States
Monetary commission and representa-.
tive In congress, will be one OF the
speakers at the convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
President Taft I'm New York.

NEW YORK, June S.-President
Taft had a besy afternoon laid out
for him when he arriyed shortly after
one o'clock. He was met at the sta
ton by Borough President Steers or
Brooklyn, and a committee OF borough
officials and hurried across the bridge.
The party proceeded to the Hanover
club. where Gov. Dix was waiting.
They reviewed the eastern district
section Protestant Sunday school par
ade and proceeded to the Union
League club where luncheon was
served. At $3.50 the president began
tour Of Brooklyn visiting a number
OF schools. winding up at the Cres-
cent Athletic club at S O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
New Petition for Pavement.

you cant keep thing away from
the people when they want It." said
Aid. Sherman Littlefeld, Thursday
morning. People on Twenty.ffth-st
thought they were up In the air be-
cause their petition for paving from
Porter to Baker-st. was lost some
where on It's way to the council. I
took out Anew petition and left II In
a store Iand there were signatures for
200 feet more than the required front
age within Ave hours. The petition
will go to the council next Tuesday
night"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
STRUCK BY AUTO.
Italian Employed on D. v. r. Tracks
Seriously Injured.

Samuel Bosschok, an italian, %
years old, No. 252 Congress-st. east,
was the victim of an automobile &C.
cident. Thursday morning about 1
o'clock. He was at work on the ID.
u. II. tracks at Jefferson and Crane
ayes, when an automobile. running
at high speed on the wrong side OF
the street, struck him and hurled him
several feet.
The driver kept right on going and
Bosschok was picked up unconscious
and hurried to st. Mary's hospital,
where 1t was found he is dangerously
injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
Would Change Fiscal Year.

Aid. McCarty OF the Thirteenth ward
Is feeling the sentiment Of the off,
Gals in the city hall on a charter
amendment, changing the beginning
of the fiscal year from July to January.
McCarty argues that the budget
should be made up and the taxes col
lected In the fall and winter. so that
city departments will have funds in
time to go at their spring work. d. p.
w. Commissioner Haarer Is inclined
to agree with him. Controller Heine-
man thinks that II would be foolish to
make the change, as II would bring the
city taxes at the same time as the
county taxes, and likewise at the time
when many people awant money for
Christmas presents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-08
locomotive workmen s,r,L.

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-More
than 1000 men, including 1900 boiler
makers and the entire force in the
flange and tank departments, went on
strike today at the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works and there Is a possibility
Of complete tie-up within the next
"a hours. Between 800 and 500 men
employed In the erecting and boiler
shops at the Eddy Stone plant OF the
Baldwin Locomotive Works In Ches-
ter went out on sympathetic strike.