davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

Spring southern tourist in Milan
handmade brads
Variety coiors Price $780, $1,000 and $500.
the shades Special
a $3.50, $39s IS.
OF styles
$780,
stylish shapes in black
Special at $1o9
Untrmmed Hats popular shapes Worth $3.50
a $3.es.
Spring daisies las duets forgetme
nots black flowers Al Csc, 3se acc and &c.
white light blue and brown Very popular
Worth ST. choice
very popular Special CSC sse.
Fourth Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
Cordelier Bags
of Fabric

You may be one of many
women who have been longing
for one OF these fancy fabric cor
delier bags. Here are prices
which make them within your
reach. Slip your arm through and
bear away one of these prizes
tomorrow.
Tapestry Bags, of a pretty shield
shape, for example. These fasten with
a brass snap and are equipped with
a gilt cord. Light shades of blue and
tan predominant. There are conven-
tional designs and floral motifs in
many beautiful combinations Of color.
All $3.50 bags, now $3.50.
Then there are musqueteer bags
deliberately ornamented with gold en-
brodery. gold button and strap and
gold cord. These are shown in many
dainty colored effects In all sorts OF
fine designs. Some are lined with
white satin and have a pocket. All
IS. Sc and $3.50 bags are now $3.50.
All $40 bags are now $4.98.
Ground Floor--Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
HOW is YOUR FOOD
KEPT AT YOUR GROCERY

Here's a little excerpt from an ordi-
nance passed recently by the council
OF the city OF Berkeley. California;
1T shall he unlawful 20 keep meat
game. fish, dairy products cooked
meats. figs. dates. dried fruits, olives
sauerkraut. mince meat, lard, butter
butterine, candy, crackers. cakes, bread
or prepared food, exposed for sale on
the sidewalk In front of. or at any
place outside of or I'm front of any
store. or In any place where the same
is exposed TO SCOT. dust or flies.
Every manager. owner or other
person In control shall cause the same
TO be screened in such manner as to
prevent flies and other insects from
obtaining access TO such food, and to
prevent the handling OF the same by
patrons or prospective purchasers
Does YOUR grover observe such
precautions az ,hese? III not, better
quit him and find one who does--if pos
sible.
For these precautions above laid
down, are only reasonable ones. essen
tial for the safeguarding of the health
OF the public
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
v-she Tell. Of HysienIo Bedding.

Ny Dear Daughter-Every prospec.
tive young mother wants to know OF
what her baby's wardrobe should con-
sist. But most of them do not ask
mother about this, for the old-fash-
toned ideas on baby clothes did not
embrace scientific principles. How
ever, as soon as knew your baby was
coming | went about and got the most
practical and up-to-date notions on the
subject.
Your baby will be much more COM
Portable than you were, my dear, be-
cause was ignorant and did not real
I, ize that sanitary and hygienic cloth
Ing was much TO be preferred to what
was considered beautiful few years
ago.
Her coming Royal Highness must be
made satisfied with her new home and
every little garment that you make
must tend only to this end.
am glad, my dear, that you intend
TO make your own baby clothes. In
the case of wealthy woman who can
give her order for layette without
regard to its cost the matter is much
simplihed but she loses half the
pleasure that the day dreams over
BITS Of linen and lace always bring.
have known many rich women who
could bug much more beautiful handi-
work than they could possibly make
who insisted upon fashioning with
their own hands their babies gar
ments
Be sure that all the baby's clothes
are plain. Avoid all fluffy ruffles and
foolishly useless trimmings. Allow
only enough fulness for comfort, and
remember that the finest materials
that your purse can buy, and the dain-
test handiwork and stitchery that can
be purchased, or your love prompts
YOU 10 make, are the only acquisitions
for an exquisitely beautiful as we'll as
comfortable layette,
How many OF each garment should
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
The New Dress Goods That Fashion
Authorizes for Spring

Authorizes for Spring
Makers OF Dress Fabrics turning their attention OF
productions for fall and winter.
Spring STYLES definitely fixed and the demand promises
supply is our hope that all patrons who
wish have the full line OF all that's and beautiful
choose from should be here Saturday.
Cream WooenS
Whipcods Poplns
Novelties Tropical Suing Per $3.50 81
Paris Suitings \,
the
yard, $3.50.
Monotone Stripes
SILT, So $50.
Illuminated Checks
in in soft
$50 and St75
Black and White
black and
stylish 5inch width $3.50
$1.5o
New English GrayS
designs Per yard, $3.50 to $15o
In he Dayl
~
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

a mother prepare for the coming in.
FAINT?
great deal depends upon the
amount OF time and money that she
has at her disposal, but three dozen
diapers, four bands, four shirts, two
flannel and one crochet blanket, four
flannel skirts for winter and six cam
brio skirts for summer, six plain slips
with an additional one little dam
tier for special occasions. four night
dresses, four cashmere sacks, two
kimonos or wrappers, with soft,
warm infants cape-cloak and hood.
for the first outing. is ample for baby's
wardrobe, and with care, will keep II
sweet and clean. | would not make
more II were you. Too many clothes
are foolishly extravagant is the opin.
ion Of your MOTHER.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
See These New
Things in the
Women's
Neckwear Section

AS you step into the store Sat
urday on the Gratiot avenue side,
you will no doubt see quite a liz
tie furry around the front cases
and tables, due to the fact that
quite number of new neckwear
specialties will be shown for the
first time, while several others
are being closed out at big reduc-
tons.
Linen Embroidered Collars, regular
25c quality, at OneHalf Price. Each,
15c, or 2 for Csc.
New Rulings, by the yard Csc to
$3.50.
New Knitted Ties, extra value, 2ec
Ground Floor-ATain Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
$500 Sale of Wooltex Skirts

Wooex makers don't skirts retail low
FIVE dollars That thing that makes these such bar
gains Six dollars is the lowest retail price Wooex
Skirts and OF these OF better materials than
their six dollar lines. All styles fine durable
material and splendid coorings There Pananas black
blue brown and gray crges black blue and brown
wide wales few whipcords and elegant lot OF fancy
mixtures.
Every who separate skirt should be
here Saturday without TAIL and OF these
at choice, for $500
I'D Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
YES, DICKENS WAS A POET, TOO.


a in pcujcl
IIeret
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
Great Activity In New Spring
Millinery -,

The millinery season has real early
start and for the last two weeks we
have shown any number OF the newest
season styles, but now that February
is really here, stock-taking is over in
this department. and all the new
spring models are here, we will make
full display OF all the early season
STYLES Saturday. And to encourage
early buying in order to relieve the
stress of the busy part OF the season,
we are making unusual price induce
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
Three Special Items
in the Hosiery
Section for Saturday

Silk Lisle Hosiery. in medium ana
light weight. Regular soc quality at,
per pair, 33c.
Broken lots. OF Chiidrens Hosiery.
All regular 35c values, TO close out,
at Csc.
A heavy weight Silk Lisle Hose,
soc quality, slightly imperfect. at Csc.
Ground Floor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
Spring and Summer Underwear
Good Time To Buy The Goods

the staple dependable, weknown washable fabrics 70
embraced this
bage this bigger better section tn
complete display
favorable market enable
o particularly reasonable prices.
English Long Cloths in 1oyard pieces, CSC
English Cloths, by the yard at t2ac, t5c and zoe
English Long Cloths, In 42-inch widths, yard ..25c
40 inches WIDE yard .t4c and 16c
Nalnsooks 40 inches, in t2yard pieces at.....s16s
Nainsook 40 inches In 12yard pieces, $3.50
AZ inches WIDE in 12yard pieces, $3.50
Nansook AZ inches wide, lloyd pieces at 1898
Batste oinehes wide, yard Csc and 2sc
Berkeley Cambria, yard 1876, TIC and 22c
cambres yard.
LonsdaIe Nainsook per yard
Seersucker Crepes, 90 inches wide
econd
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
New English Grays

Chesterfield checks, new strpes-two and Z
Very smart designs. Per yard, $3.50 to s15o
mi In the Daylight
Second Floor--AIan Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

u ~,
Oh a dainty plant Is tn o Ivy green, ge
That creepeth Ger ruins old! = .E
OF right choice food his meals
In his cell lone and cold
The wall must be crumbled the stone decayed:
To pleasure his dainty within;
And the moulderng dust that years have made
Is merry meal for him.
Creeping where no life Is seen,
A rare old plant is the Ivy green
Fast he stealeth on, though he wears wings.
And staunch old heart has he.
How closely he twineth, how tight he clings
To his friend the huge Oak Tree!
And silly he traileth along the ground,
And his leaves he gently waves,
As he joyously hugs and crawleth round
The rich mould OF dead mems graves
Creeping where grim death has been,
rare old plant is the Ivy sreen.
Whole ages have fed an their works decayed
And nations have scattered been;
But the stout old IVY hail fade,
From its hale and hearty ssreen. Il .e.,s : -.
The brave old plant. IN les aonely days.
Shall fatten upon the past: tlp.t
For the stateiest building man can raise
Is the 1vys food at last.
Creeping on, where time has been
rare old plant Is the Ivy green.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
ARE YOU DISSATISFIED? OF COURSE YOU ARE.

VeRY 1eL THEM CEr rHIS
IDEA PcNeTsATe:- NO rNrreP
How Five a TURNIp YOU NAY
CARRY n SIMPLY WON'T
keep TINE n YOO DOW
WIND ".
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-30
MORAL SURGERY A FAILURE
Milwaukee Youth Operated on to
Correct Criminal Tendencies
Gets Five Year Sentence.

Milwaukee.-Ru Schrader,
on whom several operations to cor
rect criminal tendencies had been
performed has been sentenced to five
years in the state prison for larceny.
The initial operation, which was
performed in February, 1911, was
the result of an examination by DR..
A. F. Young, county physician.
Schrader was arrested charged with
breaking into a store and stealing
several pairs of shoes.
The case was ordered looked into
by the judge and an examination for
insanity was conducted by DR.. Young,
who discovered an indentation in the
skull of the young man. 1t was
mails, affected with trouble of this
kind, had been reformed if the cause
were removed.
The operation was performed, the
indentation taken out, and the re-
suit pronounced a great success. A
few months later, however, the the
DRY of the surgeons was sadly refuted
when young Schrader was again ar
rested for theft He claimed violent
pains in the head impelled him to
steal. Another operation was per-
formed, but Schrader's piIfering ten
denotes were not corrected.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-30
CONGRESS QUITS
Until DECEMBER
General Deficiency Bill, Carrying
100000, Is Passed.
VOTE FOR CAMPAIGN INQUIRY
Penrose Resolution Asking for lnvesti-
cation Goes Through in Senate
Bribery Charges Filled Against
Virginia Senators.

Washington, Aug. 28.-With mem
bers tired and peevish and less than
majority in attendance in each
house of congress, the second session
Of the Sixty-second congress was
brought to close on Monday. The
next session will open in December
unless some great crisis should arise
that would justify President Taft in
calling a special session during the
fall
The senate bowed to the house and
struck out of the general deficiency APP
preparation bill the state claims OF Ore
gon, Texas, Virginia and Maryland, az
gregating 100000.
The president was at the capitol to
sign the measure, which provides for
an expenditure of 100000.
Senator La Toilette brought up the
Penrose campaign investigation reso-
luton and. with the threat Of long
f1libuster, succeeded in forcing 1t
through. The resolution was passed
without roll CALL
Ten minutes before adjournment
the house administered a final blow to
the senate by refusing to consider
resolution of the upper chamber per-
hitting it to pay it's own employees
months extra salary.
In the house the adjournment cere-
mony was uneventful. Barely hand
full of Democrats and Republicans ap-
plauded the final address Of Speaker
or1z f1Jo
aid during the session and expressing
the hope that they would all return in
December
Prior to the speakers address Chair
man Fitzgerald of the appropriations
committee and former Speaker Can
non, the ranking Republican member.
INDUCED in a verbal duel. Both agreed
that the total appropriations for the
year were 100000, as against
$1,026, 100000 Of the last Republican
congress. Cannon maintained that the
Republicans had been as economical
as the Democrats, but that the total
budget of the last Republican con-
gress was increased by the $45,000,OO0
which they allowed for the Panama
canal
The house whiled away the several
hours by discussing the immigration
bill. This was brought about by an
attack on Chairman Burnett of the i'm
migration committee by Representa-
tive Focht of Pennsylvania, whose
language finally became SO unparlia-
mentary that he was called to order
by the speaker. He charged Burnett
with having printed a personal attack
on him in the Congressional Record
without delivering any portion Of it on
the floor of the house. He character
lied the attack as "venomous IN
truth"
President Taft shortly after the adj
journment started for Beverly, where
he is to spend his vacation.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-30
ALLEGE SENATORS OFFERED
TEN DOLLARS FOR VOTES
Charges Are Filed Against Two West
Experimentation in Senate
Hands.

Washington. Aug. 27.-A demand for
an investigation of the election of Sen
ators William E. Chiffon and Clar-
ence w. Watson of West Virginia was
made in a petition signed by Gov
ernor Glasscock and others. presented
to the senate on Monday through Sen
ator Gallinger, the presiding officer.
The petition called attention to
charges of bribery publicly made In
reference to the election of the two
West Virginia senators.
A request for the reading of the
petition was made by Senator Penrose
before its contents were known. When
the document had been partly read,
Senators Bailey and Bacon objected
to the printing of its allegations in the
public records Of the senate before
they had been investigated by the com,
mittee on privileges and elections.
The petition contained records of
newspaper charges and alleged con-
versations, intimating that charges of
bribery had been made but never had
been investigated.
Senators Bacon and Bailey charged
that while the election took place near
ly two years ago, and the charges had
been made about that time, Governor
Glasscock and his associates purpose
ly had refrained from sending the petit
ton to the United States senate until
almost the last day Of it's session.
On the motion of Senator McCom-
Der all of the petition that had been
read was expunged from the record,
and the entire document referred to
the committee on privileges and cleo
tons, which conducted the Lorimer
and Stephenson Investigations.
Senators Bailey, Bacon and Martin,
all Democrats, declared the petition
had been made for political purposes.
Senator La Toilette defended the
petition as furnishing more basis for
investigation than did the original
charges against William Lorimer.
The petition was signed by Gov
ernor William e. Glasscock, William
Seymour Edwards, Herschell c. Og-
den, David B. Smith and Frederick A.
Mcdonald, and made formal demand
for an investigation
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-30
LATE GOVERNORS SON WEEDS.
John o. G. OgIesby Marries Maude
Lee BYrun.

Chicago, Aug 28.-The return from
Europe of Mrs. Emma Gillett Oglesby,
widow of the late Gov. Richard j.
OgIesby, disclosed the fact that
through a secret marriage the Ogles-
by family had became linked with
that of Gen. Luke Wright, former sec
rotary Of war.
The former Miss Maude Lee By
rum, niece of General Wright and
daughter of David B. Byrum, prom
inent real estate dealer of Chicago,
was married secretly in Milwaukee
two weeks ago to the son of Cover
nor Oglesby, Lieut.. John D. G. Ogles-
by. The wedding was a runaway
event and was kept complete secret
until Mrs. Oglesby returned to her
summer home at Elkhart, Ill.,, to find
that the young couple had begun their
honeymoon there
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-30
WILLIAM LOEB IN DEFENSE
OF COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Campaign-TeIls of Hartman
Visit

New York, Aug. 2S.-William Loeb,
collector of the New York port. came
to the defense of Theodore Roosevelt
on Monday in statement concerning
the contributions to the 1904 campaign
fund by E. H Hartman and the
Standard Oil company.
He says it was he, and not Presi-
dent Roosevelt, whose secretary he
then was, to whom George B. Cortel-
you, as chairman of the Republican
national committee, gave positive
assurance that the Standard Oil COM
pany had made no contribution to the
campaign
Mr.. Loeb also makes the further
statement that instead of Roosevelt
asking Hartman for assistance. the
latter, at the famous White House in
terview, had urged the president to
cause National Chairman Cortelyou
forthwith to give financial help to
the New York state committee in or
der to save the state ticket.
L am making these statements
only in the interest of truth" said
Collector Loeb
Collector Loeb then took up the
Standard Oil contribution
OF this matter" he said, my
memory is quite as clear and distinct
as to the other l have just discussed
remember the two letters and tele-
gram President Roosevelt had sent to
Chairman Cortelyou instructing him
to return forthwith to the Standard
Oil company any contribution that
concern may have made to his cam
paign.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-30
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, Aug. Is, 191

Milwaukee, Aug. rs, l9l2.
Butter.-Creamery extras. Csc:
prints, 26c; tirsts, 24@24Hc; sec
onds, 22@23c; renovated. % Q24c:
dairy, fancy, CSC.
Cheese - American. full cream.
new made, twins, IS u @14c; Young
Americas, 15@15Ac; daisies. 141a
015c; longhorns, 150151ac; linn
burger, 14@14Ac; brick, 14hc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, 17@19c; recandled, ex-
tras, 22@24c; seconds, 15@16c
Live Poultry-Fowls, 13c; roos-
tiers, &c; springers, 15c.
Potatoes-Early Ohio, Minnesotas.
60 Csc; Wisconsin or Michigan, so
@60c.
Wheat-No. 1, northern, go
99c; No. 2, northern, SO 097c; No.
3, northern, sc 20 soc.
Corn-No. 8, yellow, 1870.
Oats-No. 3, white, SO Il C; stand
ard, 34c.
Barley-No. 3, 58@67c.
Rye-No. 2, 711ac.
Cattle-Butchers steers, $3.50
$50; heifers, 4OO@7.50; cows, 4.50
@7.00; feeders, 5.5O06.OO; calves,
8.50@9.50.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, SIS
a $50; fair to best light, 5000
$50; pigs, 7.0O0S.0O.
Sheep-Lambs, 4.O006.85; ewes
3.25m3.75.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-30
FIGHT OVER NEGRO is ON.
American Bar Association May Split
on Color Line Question.

on Color Line Question.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 28.-When
the thirty-fifth annual convention of
the American Bar association opened
here on Tuesday at the Hotel Pfister,
members said that before the end of
the three-day session the association
might be split wide open by the fight
for and against the admission of AS
sistant Attorney General William H.
Lewis, a negro, as a member. Lewis
is known at Harvard, where he was
graduated in 1894, as the perhaps
greatest center rush in all football
history. He has a champion in no
less a parsonage than his chief, At
tOrney General Wickersham, who has
threatened to resign from the asso-
citation if Lewis is not admitted Col.
Alexander Troy Of Montgomery, Ala,
has replied thus:
you keep your negro and lose a
thousand members throughout the
SOUTH
The executive committee admitted
Lewis to membership without knowl-
edge of his color, and then rescinded
it's action and left the matter for the
association to decide.
The presidents address, by S. S.
Gregory Of Illinois, opened the meet,
ing.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-30
CYCLONE DESTROYS
SP0ONER BUILDINGS
Great Damage Caused by Wind
in Washburn County Village.
TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN
Railway Station and a Number of
Stores Are Dem ished-Extent of
Loss Is Unknown Storm eeIt Being
Isolated from Surrounding Cities.

New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Wis,
an important division point on the
Chicago, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and
Omaha railway, was struck by a cy-
clone.
The roof was blown off the railway
station and several store buildings
were demolished A terrific rain
storm followed. 1t is not known
whether any persons were killed or
injured.
Spooner has population of more
than 1900, and is an Incorporated
village, located in Washburn county
1t was settled in 1888, has two banks,
a weekly newspaper, an electric light
ing and water works plant.
Practically all communication with
the village has been cut off and eff
forts to learn the details or the storm
and the extent of the damage have
been fruitless
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-30
News Notes of Wisconsin.

Racine.-John Zimmerman and
his family and friends had a fierce
fight with a mad bulldog while auto
riding. They had the dog in the ma
chine with them when he suddenly
went mad and attacked the members
of the party, tearing their clothes and
trying to bite them. The dog was
finally dragged from the car, taken
to lot and killed
Linden-Four miners were killed
by black damp at the Frontier mine.
They went below in the third shaft
TO pump out water and were over
come without warning. The dead:
John Swift, Joseph Shea, Thomas Nc
CURE and Edward Hird.
Madison-LOuis p Lochner, '99,
of this city, for the last three years
alumni recorder and editor of the
Wisconsin Alumni magazine, has
been appointed to the newly created
position of general secretary of the
Alumni association of the University
of Wisconsin.
Madison-The state board of con-
troll, at it's parole meeting, denied
a parole to Frank Morris of Oshkosh
and deferred consideration of other
matters affecting his case 1t is said,
however, that both Morris and his
wife are model prisoners. They were
sentenced to Waupun for burglary.
Racine.-Alfred Olson, 25 years
old is not expected to live as the re-
suit of a motorcycle accident. He
was driving his motorcycle west O.
the city with another young man
when the men were thrown to the
ground. Olson's collar bone and sew
eraL ribs were broken and he was in
jured internally. His companion es-
capped with only a few cuts
Racine.-The police are on the
trail of a gang of white slave traf-
fickers, believed to be at work in
Racine
Madison. - Expense statements
were filed Aug. rs, as follows: w.
H. Noyes, Hayward, republican can
didate for the assembly, $17.97; H.
J. Grell, Johnson Greek, republican
candidate for congress, $5.43;
Thomas A. Roycraft, Chippewa Falls,
republican candidate for the state
senate, $8220; Robert Glenn, Wya-
lusing, republican candidate for the
state senate, $81.72.
Maiden Rock.-After claiming
here Just one day, James Wallace
found a pearl which he sold for
S1,15O.
Milwaukee.-George WippIer, so
wears old, 1923 Layton avenue, Cud-
ahy. politician, insurance agent and
real estate man, was killed and Ru-
dolph Kerlin, 80 years old, Cud-
ahy, a contractor, was seriously in
iured when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by
switch engine at the Layton avenue
crossing.
Racine.-Prof. w J. Cluin, claim
caused by blood poisoning. For
many years he had worn socks and
rubbers and never used shoes. 1t is
claimed that the continual use ef
rubbers poisoned mis- feet