davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
MOVING VANS WILL
BE BUSY WEDNESDAY

May 1, according to long-established
custom, is the big moving day Of the
wear and express companies have
their order books loaded down with
engagements for Wednesday. Because
the available moving vans cannot pos
sibly meet all the demands made upon
them for Wednesday IL Is likely that
many families Will spend part of this
week leading a makeshift existence
with the greater part OF their. belong
iuss packed away out OF reach, await
ing their turn to have the service OF
the moving van.
While there has been some tendency
IN Detroit TO follow the New York Gus
tom Of moving In the fall instead OF
in the spring, May is still busy day
for the big vans.
"It is the great American restless.
ness at work In one of its worst
forms" said w. w. Hannah. the real
estate man, for the saying that three
moves is as good as a fire has be-
come proverbial."
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
THREE MEN INJURED
IN STREET ACCIDENTS

Samuel Kaplan, No. eos Clinton.st.,
was struck by a street car. Monday
night. and was taken TO st. Mary's
hospital IN police auto. He was
bruised about the bSdy.
Frank Abraham. aged 26, Of No
2l9T West Jefferson-ave, was injured
about the right leg when struck by a
car. near his home. He was taken to
Solvay hospital.
Dominick Toepel No. 221 Congress
St east. was run down by an automo-
bile driven by DIR. II. A. Shafor No.
1862 woodward-ave., on Trombley.
ave. Monday evening, but was only
slightly injured and was able to go
nome.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi Tuesday
night fairl "Wednesday increasing cloud
mess and unsettIedi rising tempera-
turet moderate north Co enst winds.
For Lower Michigani Increasing
eloudiness probably followed by show
er- In western portion late tonight or
Wedne-dayt slowly rising temperature
Wednesday.
ono year aEo todayi Highest tenn
pernturc. "a; lowest. 5Si mean. -
cloudy weather with .OG Inch of rain
during carly morning.
The sun sets st 0t3O D. nm. md rises
wednesday, nj fi2s n. w.
The moon sets at asa n. nm. wednes-
day.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
Jov Rlders Wreck Machine.

"toy riders" broke into the garage
Of Henry Kaiser. No. 4jl East Grand
Boulevard. early Tuesday morning.
using a skeleton key. and ended their
frolic by leaving kaiser's auto in
crumpled up heap at JEFFERSON and
Woodward.aves. The machine had
evidently skidded against the curbing
while they were making the turn. and
the thieves escaped before the police
arrived
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
CROWD ATTACKS 200
ZIONISTS AT PRAYER

ZION CITY, H., April 30.-Rioting,
which may result seriously, started
here last last evening when employees
of independent manufacturing con-
Germs attacked group of 200 Zion
men and women at prayer meeting.
Both men and women were beaten
with clubs and blackjacks and mum.
Der were seriously injured.
The fight came as the climax of a
week OF trouble between employees OF
the independent concerns which re-
Gently have begun operations here
and tn church people, formerly fol.
lowers OF John Alexander Dowie.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
TROLLEY LINE MUST
HIRE COMPETENT MEN

ANN ARBoR, Mich. April 30.--The
jury which heard the evidence at the
inquest into the wreck near Lima
Centre on April Is, found that II was
caused by a misunderstanding OF or
ders between the train dispatcher
and the crew of eastbound car No,
los.
The jury recommended that the
state railway commission take steps
10 see that the ID. j. a {. railroad em-
ploys additional and competent help
In the train dispatcher's once and
that proper instructions be given en-
ployes as to the taking and giving Of
train orders-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
DETROITER AND FOUR
OTHERS BREAK PRISON

OTTAWA. Ont, April 20.-Five con
victs, one an American, Vincent Nc
NeiH of Detroit, Mich, escaped from
the Kingston prison yesterday. The
other four convicts are the notorious
Jones brothers, who few weeks ago
knocked down their guards and escap-
ed from train taking them to King
ston from Toronto
Besides McNeill the convicts who
escaped were Arthur Bonner Frank
Jones, George Brown and III. Kelley.
They were all recaptured late.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
REFUSED SALARY BOOST,
BERNARD WEADOCK QUITS
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Piqued Over Failure To
Get More Money

Bernard f. weadock, an assistant
In the corporation counsels ONCE,
rendered his resignation, Tuesday, be-
cause the estimators refuod him an
increase in salary from $1,S00 to 81.
500, after his chief, Corporation Count
sci Lawson, advised the board that
the charter fixed the salary at the
smaller amount. He plans to enter
private practice. 9
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
MEETS HoRRIBLE DEATH.

sNIfLTE STE MARIE. Mich, April
% -Ioe Carlo. an italian laborer en-
nloyed by Macarthur Bros, was almost
instantly killed yesterday when his
head was caught between swing
door OF a/car ire was engaged In un-
leading His skull was so badly crush
ed that he died before fellow -workmen
could release him
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

supreme court Will
adjourn and enter
upon the usual
vacation period
which lasts until
some time early in
October. The JUS
tices OF this court
enjoy the longest
vacation OF any of
the public's ser=
wants. The presi-
dent OF the United
States theoretical
ly carries on the
work of his office
all the time. He
has his secretaries
at the summer cap
ital and emergency
business is con-
stantly transacted,
although an effort
is made to suspend
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
2s3 MINERS ENTOMBED
BY AN EXPLOSION

TOXIC. April 30.--As the result OF
an explosion of firedamp In the coal
mine OF the Hokkaide Coal Co. at
Yubari. 2S3 miners are reported en-
tombed
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
VOTES NO GRANr FRANCHIsE.

DEARBORN. Mich, Aprtl SN-At
special election held yesterday the
taxpayers voted in favor OF granting
TO the Ypsi-Ann electric road a fran-
Chise 20 build A double track throuEn
the village The company agrees 10
pave between the tracks win Orlck;
and IN ecounty road commission Will
build another 1l-foot concrete road
way 9th enorth OF the tracks
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
o,IroEs PIONEER DEAD.

MONROE. Mich. April 30.-Fred-
erIck Lipstaff. aged 81. pioneer resi-
dent of Dundee township. Is dead from
naralysis OF thu heart He was mem
her of Co. G.. Ninth Michigan Volun-
teer infantry and was discharged in
June. 1865, owing to illness. Burial
q. Dundee. his former home.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
Tn. WAYNE County Medical .ssociaticn
IN Its regular meeting Monday even-

ing. appointed " committee 70 con-
FER. with "A committee OF the Detroit
Retail Druggists association TO con-
sidef~tbs queftion OF how far drug
gtst shos.i.t/2o in furnishing drugs 20
patients In emergency cases The
physicians and druggists.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES
take VACATION IN SPITE
OF FLOOD OF CASES
More Than 722 Are on Docket
at Present, Declares
ellison Gardner
NEARLY 2 YEARS BEHIND
Persons injured While at Work
Are Hit Hardest by Four
Months Leave
NEARLY 2 YEARS BEHIND

BY gibson GARDNER
WASHINGTON, April 30.-In the
latter part OF May, the United States
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

Patent Applications fled by Barthei
a Barthel. 81 Congress-st west
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

y,A Prntfng Done right. Times
pyfnff.g ce- rs John h-st
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

: Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is JOHN R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30


aration will be reinstated in the
amounts to be raised by bond issue.
The board adopted the report OF
the committee having in charge the
general road fund. The committee
cut out items aggregating $4,000
and approved items aggregating W.
S34,752, an increase OF $7S4,SS6 al
lowed last year.
THE reason so much hadt to be al
lowed for resurfacing and repaving
the streets this year, is that the estf-
mators in the past have practiced
economy at the expense OF the
streets" said Commissioner Haarer.
"They have neglected 10 provide ade-
auate appropriations for them for so
many years that at last 1t became
necessary to add nearly a million to
the fund TO do the work.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
!. THE WASHINGTON HERALD.

extremity of this horror and endeavored
70 triD 1t, but he could not do so, for
the strength OF his assailant seemed 70
be equal to that of his own.
My father began to lose his breath.
He was tiring fast, and the thing kept
biting into his shoulder and bending
him backward for a throw. They kad
fought well down the road, and, ss il
was slippery, the footing was mope in
secure, but my fathers courage did not
desert him, and he battled on with the
grim determination to sell his life dear.
Suddenly his spirits took an upward
tum, for, far off down the road, he
heard the sound Of man approaching,
and he became aware of the barking of
dogs. He redoubled his efforts TO rid
himself of this horrible creature, which
was sticking to him like a leech. and,
suddenly, he was successful. With one
stupendous wrench he tossed the face
less antagonist from him, and, as he
did so, the sound of a man, shouting
came to his ear. His assailant turned
and disappeared in the shrubbery.
My father was too worn out to fol-
low He stood painting in the middle
of the road, his coat torn to tatters,
his face bleeding, and his eyes blood
shot when he suddenly became con-
scious that a dog was shifting at his leg.
Looking down, he saw one OF the wolf
hounds which belonged to the keeper Of
Essex Manor. The dogs hair was
standing straight up on his back.
In moment more a voice called to
him, and, looking around, he saw Tim
Minis, the keeper, whose face showed
complete and absolute surprise.
What? At il againS he asked.
What: this you've been lip to- your
honorP
my father began to smile. II was
a grim smile and his face looked gro
tesque.
Tive had the hardest battle Of my
life, Timmins, he said. And with an
animal that has no face
i know it, answered the keeper,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
KING ALFONSO a FAILURE
AT MEDIEVAL CENSORSHIP

Alfonso XIII Of Spain is a modern
King. he may be a good King even, but
he Is q failure at medieval censorship.
Had he let "Au FIJI de la Vie." the book
written by his aunt, the Infanta Eulalia,
pass without Official notice. though the
work Of royal authoress. It would have
attracted a temporary notice only at
best. The nom de plume, Comtesse
d'Avila. one OF the princess other titles,
would not have yelled her Identity. even
II the Infanta had not signed the pref
ace to the work with her full name.
This, anyway, was an inconEruIty, and
her belated explanation is that she did
not desire to obtain for 'her expose a
success based solely upon the curiosity
OF those who would hasten to read the
book simply because a royal princess
had written II. II SO. why did she sign
her name TO the foreword7 This is
rather incompatible and dinicult to re-
conclle.
But. independent OF all this. the volume
can only be regarded as the work Of a
royal author Handicapped as such
writer must be by the conventionalities
and tradition, her views have an excep-
uonal interest to the reading world.
In reality the book, while feeble is pa
thetic. 1t contains no original opinions.
The views expressed upon feminIsm,
socialism, and education suggest the
platltudes of college debating society.
Eulalia has read widely and is evidently
acting upon a system that suggests the
making OF copious annotatlons on sub
Jects that interested her and had a bear
ing upon her train OF thoughts. She
is quoting continually. She never does
go too far into any subject. She seems
to know well when TO stop In her argu-
ments, why? No doubt for fear OF the
very conventionalities which she at
tacks.
There Is only one chapter in which the
Infanta allows her opinions to carry her
away. 1t is the one devoted to the vexed
question of divorce. In II the princess
unquestionably Is revolutionary First
she rules out all those who hold that
marriage is a sacrament. She attacks the
dogma OF the Catholic Church that mar
rlage is indissoluble. She marshals to
her aid some OF the more obvious objec-
tions to such a contract being perpetual,
and apparently would favor its termina-
tion by mutual consent, to be followed by
dissolution by either party.
The position Of the children in cases of
divorce gives her no anxiety, so that IL is
Hltlo ulHhCult " see, ner ratner
sweeping proposals were adopted, who
would support them or what provision
would be made for them. Her theory ap-
parently Is that the family already has
been destroyed by the establishment of
state systems OF education, which in it.
self is a remarkably reactionary opinion
on the part Of royal princess to utter.
But perhaps, the most curious point in
her chapter on this subject is the convic-
tIon she expresses that the new mar
riages which would, as q rule, follow d.
Vorces would be happy and therefore
presumably permanent" II is difficult
TO see on what ground the Infanta bases
this sanguine expectation. 1t can hardly
be advanced seriously, but 1t is dIstintly
Spanish, for the royal authoress says that
second marriages always are inspired by
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

anection. while first unions are brought
about by les convenances"
True enough In Spaln and until very
recently I'm France also-especially among
the 'haute noblesse'-girls have been
married from the very doors OF the com
vents In which they spent their youth and
received their schooling and training.
However, II this is to be accepted as the
rule, and not the exception, would Il not
be great deal simpler to rouse public
opinion against all marriages de con-
venance," SO that men and women might
start at once with marriages OF affection,
instead OF reaching them only at a second
trial7
Rather amusing Is the chapter on do
mestic service. Like every other woman
the world over, the Intanta also has her
remedy right at hand for this so very
trying problem Servants, in her opinion,
should be engaged by the hour. Each OF
them should be a specialist in his or her
branch OF work, Judging from the ex-
tended division Of labor recommended by
the princess, the master and mistress OF
household would have to spend most
or their time in opening the door TO the
various specialists who would range from
the "frotteur" OF the floors to the
"cireur' Of the boots As TO the meals
FOR the household. they are to be pre-
pared in a kitchen, common 10 all.
stin. II must be admitted. the Infanta
furnished one absolutely original reason
for the adoption OF her system OF hourly
servants-it would appear particularly 10
certain American and English people-it
would do away with the Inconvenient evil
dence furnished by lndlscreet servants I'm
divorce cases at court.
Although the Infanta has been suspect-
ed OF holding advanced views on many
subjects, she is conservative where reI-
gion Is concerned. II Is a little diffiouit
to ascertain from her book whether sha
believes In II herself, bur she has not any
douot that 1t Is good for less well-edu-
Gated people TO believe in IL. Her views
on this point are again striking.
she evidently goes by the maxim that
all men need the bride OF religion, for
she says verbatim:
"Quel freln puissant ,Iue Ia craInta
dun ehatiment eternel. quel encourage
ment que lie desir dune recompense sans
in."
The Infanta then pays a compliment 10
the noncrimlnality OF the English as
compared to the French, which she at
tributes to the tolerance given In Great
Britain to all religious sects.
AS TO the position Of women, the In
fanta's ideas are clear and distinct No
barriers even at the most conservative
court In Europe have been able to ex-
clude the all-pervading influence OF the
feminist movement. Although she makes
no mention OF the vexed question OF the
voting franchise, the Infanta claims per-
feet freedom for women, and wonders
how so many intelligent men have an
nounced themselves as enemies of modern
feminism- Woman, in her opinion, is re-
Voting against q parasitic existence, and
is trying to win her independence Once
this Is fairly obtained: Ellie ne sera plus
lennemle jalousee, mails bien la COLA
boratrlce utile, sans cesser d'etre la COM
payne genereuse dams le partaBe dea
ioles vt des peineA"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Sowing I've seen that shape before,
your honor, and in the park Of Essex
Manor. My hounds refused 10 track it,
father.
"It disappeared in the house, said
Timmins.
my father walked over to the fence
and leaned against it.
There's only one thing for me 10
do, Timmins,' he said And that IS to
leave the neighborhood.'
You're quite right. And I'm going
too. There be many things at Essex
Manor, your honor, that a poor man
cannot understandp
"a month later my father moved TO
another town, and there, in another
house, ! spent my later youth. Essex
Manor is now 10 let and il has been
placed somewhat in order by persons
unknown to me. You can see a most
attractive advertisement about il IN
Country Life, where il is said to have
the latest plumbing, stabling for ten, a
keepers lodge. &c. &c. But somehow
or other, people do not seem keen to
60 there to live. Can you blame them?
Certainly | do not. And that is all 1
have to tell you of Essex Manor"
There was absolute quiet when he
ceased speaking, for a pail seemed to
have fallen over the eager listeners.
Finally the doctor broke the silence.
An excellent story" he said, "and
one that could not be well improved
upon. You must send il to maga-
zine for publication, for il is certainly
worthy of it. But the night is still
young. Come, mine host, you must
now unburden yourself"
The duke took a long breath, smiled
upon the multitude benignly, and began
to speak:
The next instaIIment of this un-
usual series of tales win appear In
the Fiction Section next Sunday.
Watch fn. "a
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

The next instaIIment Of this un-
usual series of tales win appear In
the Fiction Section next sunday.
Watch for IL.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
Yes, 1t Was "Some" Ball Game.

Holly Takes Syracuse into
Were Easy-Fastss&
Despite the threatening weather Sunday fair
Witnessed the baseball Of the the
local diamond the Holly club distinguishing itsef by splendid
team work and absence of This determine
result of the preceding Sunday when called
count of rain, in the second inning
Syracuse brought paint
forts certainly commendabe that
against them Although Umpire Appel them the benefit every
doubt still they unable rally and barring
png after egg until Sheriff Dongs Judge
Campbell made swift the grandstand restfaen
the defeat of Syracus pets
The following box ust thowit was done:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
"Highways Of Colorado. -

"aighWays Of Colorado"
The Chieftain acknowledges with
thanks handsomely illustrated
volume from the State Highway
commission entitled Highways of
Colorado" containing the various
routes in the State and numerous
maps, besides being one of the.
best tourists guides extant. The
book is replete with valuable in
formation for both tourists and
prospective tourists, and should
be carried by every automobilist
in the West.
Denver: The Clason Map Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
Special Notice.

This Office frequently receives
from different parts of the county
we'll written items for publication
to which the writer's names are
not signed. Correspondents are
earnestly requested to attach the
name of writer-not necessarily
for publication, but simply as
guarantee of good faith. Remem-
Der also that communication
should reach us as early as We'd
nesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land O&ce st Lamar, Colo
June IA. 1912.
Nstce is hereby given that Pierce NJ. Brobs Of Holly
Colers4s. who. August H. 1877 made homestead enry
No. S4 serial No. 03404 Tor southeast quarter. sseoa
u. township Is south. range 2 ~esf sixth principal
erdisn has Fled sotics Of intention make sns three
year proof to establish claim the land abovs described
Ssfors the U. s. Cemmissoner Il. N Z.Lnssr) at Holly,
Colsrsdo. - the 18th day Of August. 1912.
CisiHast . witnesses: Bert E. Lewis, p. S,
Mats. Jsha Lindsey aud r. H. Lindsey I'll oi Holly.
CoIersds.
Eusess N. Whitaker. Rss,.,.~.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Uepartment Of the Interior
U. s. Land O6ce at Lamar, Colo.

U. s. Land O6cs at Lamar. Colo.
June IL. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel r. Mats Of Holly
Cos.. who. May l. 1911. made homestead entry No.
794. ssrs! No 0306S. for northeast quarter section g.
s,d May l3 1903 made additional home ad entry No.
064O5 Tor southeast quarter section g. township SOUTH
range u west. Of the sixth principal mera.n has filed
aocs ol nenoa to make sa.l Eve proof establish
claim to the land shove described before U. s. Comis
sionsr H. n Zsinser) Holly Colorado. o6lhe 18th day
Of August. 1912.
Claimant aames witnesses: Bert Lewis. p. M.
brsbst James Burch and Arthur Burch. al Of Holly.
Colorado.
Eugene N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Okee at Lamar, Colo,

Department OF the Interior.
U s. Land Okee at Lamar. Colo
June II. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Dsvid c. Fotnsy. q Holly,
Coiorsdo. who May 8. 1909. mad. homestead es,ry
Ne 0633o for west half Section H. township "a south.
range 42 sixth prncipal meridian. has Sled notice Of
insaen make fns three proof establish sain
the land shows dssersd. before the u S. Coams.oasr
T. n. ZsEassr) ., Hsly Cele the I'll day Il A.ssst
Cl.i..s. aa..es .. Witnesses: ch.r,.s Beck Prs.L
Sears. Rsbsrt r. Fowler sal Wsrrss James. al Il Hsl
Eus... N. whi..L.r. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
Prize Winners.

Prize Winners.
Best bsttiat svssaSe Bud Littler. Sack
chop by Shively Gaain Co.
Least errsrs-Morris Reynolds. Box
of eiGars by o HI. Lozar.
Best 6eldias avsrsse Morris Reynolds.
Box candy BY Evsrstt Baxter.
Most errors-Tis between Baxter, Push
and Kesrns, l each. Shirt awarded to
Ralph PuSh BY White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21

Let Us get you up some sta
tionery that will be credit to
your business-nor a detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
-nieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
Move on Now!

says policeman to . crowd, aad whaoks
heads if 1t don't. "Move on now." says
the biz, harsh mineral pills to bowel con-
tsstion and suderint follows. DR.. Kinl's
New Life pills don't bulldoze the bowels.
They fsntly persuade them to right &C.
tion, and health follows. Is cents At all
drugfists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21

For genuine bargains in dry
goods. furnishings, etc, you. can
not do better than patronize the
new store, where everything is
marked in plain selling figures.
Gregg & Rhodes.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21

Summary base hit Kerns; hits of
Clark u hits of Pueh 4; struck out by Clark
"A; stru:k -ut by Pugh 8; left on bases for
Syracuse 10; left on bases for Holly 4.
Unpire-R.v Appel.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
Found-child's Muff.

Child's Auff.
On north road. . childs se.lskin
muf was found last week. Owner
can have same by identifying property
and paying for this advertisement.
Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21

We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds, and other
forms for sale at our Office. The
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 m.
All are welcome.
REV. }. A. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-06-21
AMONG The CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian.
Sunday. June 23rd.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
ii A. N. Morning services, on
'The Divine Presence"
Juniors will meet at 4:3O D. m.
Christian Endeavor Service at
100 p. m.
Evening Service at 7:45 p. m.
Subject: Unseen Helpers.
All are cordially invited.
Methodist.
Sunday, June 23rd.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
IL 40 a. IN. Morning Sermon on
The Ptomise of Victory"
4:@ p. m. Junior League.
7W p. IN. Senior Epworth
League.
500 p. m. Evening Sermon on
"rhe Magnitude of the Invisible"
A very cordial invitation to all.