davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

A lot of actresses have to
go to the trouble of marrying
before they can use the ad-
vertisement of t h e divorce
court to make business thrive
again. Such is the irksome-
ness of red tape.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

A son of the late Steve Elk
ms is going to marry an ac-
tress. This will make it un-
necessary for Miss Katherine
to wed Abruzzi, The going
of the Elkins millions is now
fully arranged for.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

Getting that worlds base
ball series played off is almost
as difficult as buttoning your
wife's gown up the back.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

The man who never makes
mistakes misses a good many
splendid chances to learn
something.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18
Annour rcements.
For State Senator

Having received the nomination as a
Democratic candidate for State Sena-
tor, at the primaries, hereby respect
fully solicit the patronage Of the people
Of Navajo County at the general cleo
tion, to be held December 18th.
WM. MORGAN.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

What has Mark Smith done
in Congress? . was answered
at the Democratic rally held
here Monday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

A New York actress refused
to appear in tights, and was
discharged by the manager
without any salary. She must
have been in bad shape.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

A New York man is seek
ing heart balm from a lady
who taught him the "eye kiss. "
He evidently found her an op-
tical deluSion.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

When a man begins by say
ing, "To tell you the truth, )"
you may be pretty sure he is
going to tell a lie.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

1t costs more for a dull
merchant to brush the dust
off his goods than it would to
advertise and sell them.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

Mr.. Bryan's religion is sum
med up in the words, Love
thy neighbor as thyself,' pro-
vided of course that the neigh
Dor believes in government
ownership and the initiative,
referendum and recall; other
wise, swat him.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

We cannot t a k e Champ
Clark seriously as a candidate
until he starts a weekly news
paper or begins a serial story
in some IO-cent magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

Also in starting a move
ment for a republic the Chi
nese may have taken the
queue from former European
monarchies.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

"If the sugar trust is not a
trust and controls AZ per cent
of the supply, who controls the
other 58 per cent?" The su-
car trust we reckon.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

Twenty suits, ten pairs Of
shoes and six trunks are a
part Of the outfit Of a young
New Yorker who has entered
Harvard. Has Harvard rails
ed it's requirements?
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

1t looks as if Mcnamara
will be too old to care much
about the verdict by the time
the jury agrees on one in
that Los Angeles dynamiting 6
case.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

A " boy broker " skinned
Harry Lauder, the actor, out
Of neat little sum, "Boy
broker nothingl He's a Ma
poleon of finance.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

1t is astonishing how accur-
ate is the aim of the amateur
hunter when he mistakes a
fellow creature for a deer.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

Bryan ; declaration that he
will not be president has not
yet provoked any democratic
chorous of Come on in, the
waters fine. "
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

&lT IS doubtful if there has
CJ been an election in recent
years that has given more
general satisfaction to Wash
ington politicians than that
recently held i'll a number of
states. The Capital is pretty
we'll filled again with states
men, and among the Demo
Gratis there is real JOY over
the returns of Ohio, Kentucky
and Massachusetts, and scat
tering results in Kansas, Ne
braska, New Mexico and else
where. Regular Republicans
get their consolation princi-
pally from Maryland, which
elected a Republican COVER
nor, and from New York,
Rhode Island, and elsewhere,
and in the maintaining of
their party machinery in the
Massachusetts and New York
legislatures. The Progressive
Republicans have captured
the balance Of power in the
legislature of New Mexico,
and will have to be reckoned
with in the choice of two I'm
tied States Senators. They
have taken part fin the cleo
tons in most of the states,
and while an analysis Of re-
turns defining their gains is
more or less of a conjecture,
yet there are strong evidences
that this branch of the Repub-
lican organization has plenty
of results to warrant enthus-
iasm. The sensational feat
ures of all the results has been
regarded here as the decapi-
tation of machine rule in Phil
adelphia, where the forces Of
the powerful Senator Penrose
we're routed completely. The
progressives are making the
most of the Philadelphia mat
ter, and assert that the wiping
out of a majority of 100, 900
and the election of an indie
pendent ruler Of the city, is
strong evidence that the in
dependent or the progressive
movement is gaining great
strength in the east, and that
the supposition that their ac-
tivities were confined mostly
to the west, will be disproven
by the victories in the eastern
states pext year. The Social
lists also remind their friends
that they did quite stroke Of
business in the recent cleo
tions-a claim proven by a
perusal of returns.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

History is remade slowly.
Forty years after the Chicago
fire Mrs, O'Leary's COW is ac-
quilted of that kick.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

AS soon as the baseball ex-
element ends it will be time
to do your Christmas shop
ping early.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

Great things, these rail
roads. They lower rates in
order to get people to live in
the country and then raise
EN- cause suburban traffic
doesn't pay"
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

all the fads like woman suf-
frage, etc, at one time and
being done with it.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

Mr.. Hearst has once more
welcomed Mr.. Hearst to the
folds of the democratic party.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

The future of China is al
ways in doubt. China's one
great speciality is an enormous
past.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-18

California believes in trying
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Chapter XVII.

RUT Ann had not yet rcapei The iu-
- sequences Of her impu..'ye leap
space. Mrs. TruScott we-.anlclan'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

never have ldVlSncd III 9Pti Lo ;te rccini-
gularly free from vanity "ouiu ~ cbo ,,eant
ent if he did not read more tlla'i ., omo ,N che
between the lines! Her frillf JnI!r'cyrcd Jly i
sealed the missive and hefScil u''i'0'0 "
into Justin's hands. ,o,. What 7 said
"Don't think twice about WIZ WIZ. bc,scIf
awhile ago. she entreated' f,, ffdoo,t rraIIv
now. something upset me, ,lo'' uU', ,bat ,t'
care about your affairs. ou ai>,,t 1,, I want TO
ayes, know he sara; soro Du' uc dron il
ask you question or C"o 0'
| ri be up stairs shortly.
rrN mnutcs later he came 10 her. now
l Ann > he said. "what is it you know?
aRanIIy nothing at all, she protested
"Out with it," ,u,..
Her budget seemed lean indeed, now that
.ha ,,,,,et tf,rn It's contents to the light. Il
know 5rT that Oliver did not go back in the mis-
to hunt" she stated.
4Hnd know whom he met there. One OF
the men was Baron Saccarello; the other was
a Count Somebody who .od
" aYrs5o he prompted as she hesltated.
@Lef rs hear about Count Somebody.
ale was really a Grand Duke, Russian
iustin : qazc narrowed. SEQ on
@Thcv were very friendly with Oliver.
@What did they talk about; ne cross
examined.
81 haven't the least idea.
@You've reached your limit
81 have told you all know.
absolutely all:
"Absolutcly.' ~
"Did Price Buckley seem curious; -.
Ann uidcned her eyes. Il did not say 1t
was Price Buckley who told me.
AFT wasn't necessary. TruScOtt WOuldn
have mentioned it. He probably never gave
the thing a second thought. But Buckley IS
different Did he seem to think the meeting
was prcarranged; III II
three had gone there to shoot wild boars. |
don't think you need trouble yourself about
him.
"Or about me. She added. "You see for
Yourself how little | know.
at isn't what you know but what you
may imagine. -
Il won't concern myself with it at all,
Uncle Iustin," she promised contritcy. Il
am sorry lost control Of myself down stairs
and worried you.
Tustin dismissed her apology summarily.
"1he milk is split, he responded. y" here
isn't much actually on the ground; but IT
looks big. see must tell you a few things.
His wife spoke for the first time. 81 don't
think care to hear" she said. st will not
be a free confidence on your part. You
feel forced TO tell. That's not our way,
Justin.
He gave her a glance Of shrewd apprecia.
ton. "Don't think haven't wanted TO tell
YOU. Helen, he rcjoned. "If it had been
wholly my affair, you would have shared 1t
from the first. But it was first Of all Pages
business; then it became Italy's business;
and now" he weighed his words an instant,
snow it has even got to be the business Of
Russia" He turned an ironical smile on his
niece. "You see, Ann. the secret IS OF some
consequence after all.
Il see.
Her response was 50 meek that Mrs.
Blair took up her defense. The child has
apologized once, she reminded. "Go on
with your story.
WILL" said Justin, "it Of course began
w at Rheims. It was there | made up
my mind that Page could give the other
aviators cards and spades. II did not bother
me that he wasn't entertaining the grand
..anJc H. told mo what he had been able
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

plane that embodies the stability - y ~ {,
the safety, in fact everything, the ~sH o,,H
lows are cropping to get. haven't ,'' ~
to 20 into details. In that resnoc, ne =
owe secrecy to our distinguished c,,s,, enc
"But you can tell US how YOU r,.'s o., y
tinguished customers, hope,' 1 Or, .
wife.
Justin chucklcd. -You helped, h.
he said. ''e
81 helped How could II
"By introducing me 10 Saccarello :,
a tremendous stroke Of luck that 49,. i '
into italy by way Of Como. The mn ,sI' {
laid eyes on him realized that On, ~ /, {
approach at least one war depar,r4,.t
plain. That night delivered NV g.. g.. (
ture on aeronautics, and, what's mo-. -. {
point, / held my audience Before :. "
Goodnight he had agreed 70 look Poo,
chine over and, If satisfied him ,st.
with the Italian Government. NeT, 4.
met Oliver and arranged for test NH
BODY should know about. After ,bs..
plain sailing. II was mere childS Il
prove 10 them that We stood FIRST ir.f
Others nowhere. Italy has kept US bwgcc w
since.
"But Russia
@That's where European politics
in. he responded. austria drove H.
Russia into each other arms when s.
blcd up Bosnia and Herzegovina h,
DO YOU remember how The Car \
Austrian territory Wher hc came n
Victor Emmanuel not long ago, =
straw shows how the wind is blowing u.
does this business Of ours. Wchad n6g.
closed the deal with Italy than Rus
busy. First il was beg EmbassyinB +.
Then the Paris people took j. up. No
know why Page and ! have been H..
around Pau. We were "ai'ing forth4
talk with Count Some5oiy' which ~
Buckley stumbled upon The other day
you really think, Ann, be swallogJ
wild boar story
ayes" she said, 81 feel sure of it.
Justin laughed. "Prioe is rare dio,-
Before long he'll read 10 bis morning .,
that Russia has decided 20 build an =.
fleet. and never dream that II was disg
under his very nose. The fact is, We
agreed TO manufacture ,.r Italy and R.
exclusively.
Il am glad everybody will soon K
about it, sighed Alrs. Blair. 4 d
secrets.
"Evcrybody will soon know tha, I.
and Russia have adopted Pages aero,
but it doesn't follow that eycybody
soon know Just what the machine c.,
Possibly the general pubic will have to %
till it is put TO practical use.
"You mean in fighting. Of course:
"That's the practical Use a war te
ment naturally has in view
"How dreadful"
at depends on the way YOU look &
Some people think aeronau,ics will r
war such a ghastly affair that men vii s.
it altogether. Don't think of Oliver
chine as a destroying angel Callita.
Of peace.
it turns out, am glad that divers So
is assured. 1t will mean great thirs
him.
"Yes. he assentcd. Italy isn't E
but Russia still has ruhic- 70 spend.
tween them, they viii make j, dec
worth while.
Il wasn't thinking Of the money &.
| suppose there will be hon9rs and De-
tiOns.
~Yes,7 he agreed again. and titles 90
he cares about them. Oliver need ask
Of nobody. He will be able 70 live as be
and where he likes, associate with the ?
aim high when he marrcs. He eyed
discrcetly as he rounded oif MS @n,,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Between-Meal Foods
Bedtime Foods

For b same reason Pulled Wheat and Rice are ideal for children
only at meals One can eat at any ho loo
which don't tax the stomach. 80
And children delight The grains like nu-so much like
nuts that countless them candy making.
MANY able physicians when the stomach needs rest are ADVISING
pTcd Wheat and Pulled Rice When of digestion OF any or
ancc the best possible foods these crisp pulled grains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
.HALLY'S OPINION
ON VETO ASKED
Council Wants To Know Whether
Brick Bills Can Be Legally
Held Up.

In a Commute session. not marked
by single debate, the common coun-
ell. Tuesday night, disposed Of the
usual amount of routine business. The
session was SO short that the alder
men fingered for half hour or more
after adjournment chatting among
themselves about brick and other sub
jects and exchanging "daffydills."
Corporation Counsel Hally. VINO has
not been connected In any way with
the. brick controversy thus far, viii
now be forced to take a hand In the
game as a result of resolution In
troduced by Aid. HARPER and unan-
imously adopted. II directs Mr.. Hally
to give an opinion as to whether the
city has right to withhold payment
OF bills for paving brick, the contracts
for which have been duly AMI legal
ly entered into" and which have been
approved by the department Of public
works. Mr.. Hally is expected to have
his opinion ready for the next meeting
of the council.
Following the receipt OF, the mayors
veto of two more bills for Speedway
brick, the council reconsidered its
former action, In approving them, and
laid the bills on the table. The bills
for Bessemer brick. which the mayor
wanted released, were ordered paid.
Several bills due Thomas Bros. were
held up by the aldermen of their own
volition, because the laborers employ
- T.. Aa1f 4ra hrfA
block to the streets have not been
paid. The matter was threshed out
before the committee on claims and
accounts, Tuesday afternoon, and As
sistant Corporation Counsel Weadock
told the aldermen that IL was up to
Thomas Bros. to see that the men
were paid. G. G. Craven, VINO has the
contract for hauling the brick, told
the committee he had about $1.10C
coming from Thomas Bros. Will
Thomas, a member OF the firm, denied
the statement.
The council adopted a resolution
submitted by Aid. Vernon. ins.rUcting
the commissioner of public works TO
include in his bulge; for next year
an estimate for the building Of pub
lie sewer in Conno='g creek. Commis-
sioner HsareT sc1t In request That
$4,000 be appropriated from some
fund to enable. hin: to complete the
Fairview rewer.
The contract for repairing the La
fayette-blvd., bridge, which has been
closed TO traffic for some time, wac
awarded TO the whitehead & Kales
Iron works at 1920, the money to be
taken from the contingent fund. Work
Is to start at once.
A resolution by Aid Vernon, direct
ing the corporation cou-rSei 10 tegin
suit against the Detroit Reduction Co.
for breach OF c)d.ract for its failurs
to erect two garbage receiving eta
tons, was referred to the committee
on WAYS and means
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30

room waking her two sons. william
and Frank.
.'Get my revolver. yelled william
20 his brother.
But by the time the revolver had
been found the prowler had escaped.
leaving no clue to his identity. The
flying squadron was called and re-
sponded Immediately but was unable to
md trace Of the man.
The prowler had removed the fold
ing screen which held the window UP
In Mrs Dilloway's room, and the en-
trance looked easy, as the window Is
but few feet from the ground. How
ever, hts leg caught In the fiimsy cur
tain and pulled the pole to the floor
with q rattle. Mrs. Dilloway's hus-
band Is In Kalamazoo at present, but
sleeping in the house.
Jacob Il. Wolf, the ''prowler sus-
pect" taken into custody by the po-
lice, was committed to the Eloise
asylum by Judge Hubert, Wednes-
day afternoon. Wolf protested vehe-
mently against being sent to an asy-
llim, maintaining that he is perfectly
sane. but two physicians repors2d
that he IL In need OF treatment. Wolf
told the judge that he had worked for
Parke. Davis & Co.. for 13 years, and
was we'll liked by his associates. who
would all say a good word for him.
Wolf appeared perfectly rational ur.
I'll he was committed, when he seemed
like man on the verge OF prostra-
ton. His talk became irratiS1al and
he demanded that his wife and broth
er-in-lnw be arrested.
The fact that the "prowler" has
made fresh appearance since Wolf
Wan locked up, confirms the view Of
capt. Mcdonnell and Lieut.. Lally that
Wolf Is not guilty of the mysterious
midnight attacks made on girls and
~onnen-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30

ton, Corinthian; r. G. Marshall, Schil-
Ter: z. A. Smith; Kilwinning; f. ].
Bayley, Friendship; w. J. Mckay,
City OF the Straits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
|DDUD0|R PROW[ER
RESUMES HIS
ACTIVITIES
xnters Nrs Sarah DilIoway's Room
On Fort-st. East, But Is Fright
ened Away When Screams
summons Sons
Jacob Wolf, Arrested Several Day.
Ago q Suspect, Sent To Eloise
Asylam.

After weeks idIeness. the prov.
Ter" who has been frightening girls
and women by entering their rooms
through windows at night. resumed
activities carly Wednesday morning.
choosing as his victim. Mrs. Sarah
Diiloway. As years old. No. 500 Fort
Ct east.
About ? o'clock. Mrs. Dilioway, who
sleeps alone on the first floor Of her
home, was awakened by the noise
made BY the falling Of curtain pole.
and was startled TO see a mans leg
appearing over the window sill. With
: scream she ran into an adjoining
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
Kills Rival for oIrI's Hand.

STROUDSBURG, Pa, Aug. 30
Fourteen-year-old George Bells was
shot and instantly killed yesterday at
his home by Harvey Osborn. aged Is
years. The boys had both been pay
ing attention to a young girl. who
was visiting at the Bells home, and
Osborn, it is said, threatened to kill
Bells IL he repeated a certain CONVEX
sation to the object OF his affection.
Bells was standing at the top of a
flight OF stairs when Osborn entered
the house and fired at him. Osborn
made his escape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
DETROIT MAS0NS ENJOY
FINAL FR0LIC AT BOTS BLANC
Big Crowds Attend Joint Excursion
Ball Games Feature Athletic
Program.

II was a merry, sciIrrying crowd
that eagerly made its way IN the
Bates-st dock, Wednesday nno-1'ng, 20
enjoy the last big excursion uf the
season, that 81 the Joint Masonic az
ISOLATION, TO dos Blanc. The excur-
sion given under similar auspices ear
| ly In July, was one OF the biggest
river outings Of the yea" and rhe sec
ond promised 20 run it close race
/! in point OF attendance.
Children OK all ages trcJpe along
with the growu-ups OF the family Gag
er to enjoy one last long day on the
river, ard al Bnis Blanc, Gefcre school
reopens. The two big boats Britannia
and Cprumbia we're required to carry
the morning crowd and The Sic , ala
and a second coat will leave at 1850
and q clock "a fine pro rdri - hal'
games, facas. and athletic events u
all kinds vas arranged for morning
and afternoon hours aud, In every In
stance, the prizes were we'll worth
putting forth best efforts 10 win. The
final games of baseball between the
various lodge teams belonging to the
Masonic league were played. the morn
Ing presenting a struggle for victory
between Zion and Detroit. Union and
City OF the Straits. The afternoon
schedule includes games between Ash
lar and Oriental, Friendship and Zion,
Kiiwinning and Palestine, the winners
or the days games TO play three games
with the Toledo Masons. one game
to be played in each city and the third,
TO be matter OF selection.
or all the games tho most excit.
ing promised ~ be Kilwinning and
Palestine as the latter team has a
clear record OF Victories during the
season and the former had lost only
one game.
The energeti. committee In charge
OF the excursion for tho Join. Masonic
association was as follows: DR.. y. n.
Newberry, Palestine; A. L. Richard
son, Zion: George Straw. Detroit; T.
J.. Smith, Union; George Jacobs Ash.
lar; J. r. Braun, Oriental; =. W. Nor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
FARMERS WIFE KILLS SELF.

FLINT, Mich, Aug. S0.-Mrs. Alta
NJ. Neweombe, aged q, wife q, 90.
ence l.. Newcombe. farmer living
three miles south of the cIty, 49,.
early yesterday morning from the eff
fects Of arsenic poisoning. She took
the poison with suicidal intent yes-
terday afternoon, according to her
own admission an hour before she
died
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30

Hisfne~n-Ifke rrsntfng. no fuss and
10 feathers The plain, peat kind that
hooks right Times Printing Co., 10
Iohr r ST Pm, Main 1893 or City s3ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
RockefeIIer's Business Associate Dead

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 3O.-
John II. King, retired steel and iron
manufacturer. died ut HIS home in
Fair Haven yesterday following an
Illness OF over year from chronic me-
phr,tis. Mr.. King was personal
friend and business associate of John
d. Rockefeller and joan ID. Archbcld.
He moved to Ohio, where he founded
the steel and iron firm OF King. Gil
bert and Warner at Columbus. manu-
featuring steel billets. Twelve years
or SO ago Mr.. King retirel from &C
tive business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
WALT MASON.

c. w ASHFORD see that my
friend sunny Jim" McCandless
thinks that Taft will be reelected;
but l reckon Jim" has monopoly on
that opinion, for even Taft himself
sees that the jig is up. It's a Demo
GRAFT next time, sure. It's all over bat
the shouting, right now.
SUPERVISOR KRUEGR-The last
board of supervisors is responsible
for our trouble over the Nuuanu val
ley road They had no business to
start such big JOB just at the end of
their term and leave the road unfin-
ished for us, when it needs $4,000 to
finish the job.
w. &. ROWELL-If recent tests are
correct, the Waiahole Falls will de-
velop more than twice the amount of
power l estimated for them twelve
years ago. Based on coal at 81 per
ton, the power should be worth in the
city something like $1,000 per month.
My estimate was $3.50 per month,
after making liberal deductions for in
terest, operating expenses, loss in
Transmission, etc.