davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27
PRETTY GLASS VASES
For Easter Flowers.

1t is the for decorate their with beau
u flowers Eastertde and call especial
varied collection embracing suitable recepaces
Of bloom and the best ad
Imported and American Glass Vases plain and col
effects; shapes and
flowers.
fOc to $500 each.
poGuo N~'N~
CSC to soc EACH
st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27
GIRLS AND MISSES
Beautiful White Dresses for
Confirmation.

- Dainty and refined effects that depict new-style
" ideas, and show the de touch of skilu designing and
intelligent making.
Girls White Confirmation Dresses; sizes 6 to I'D.
$500, $3.50, SS.75 to $1,000 each.
Marquees voes, French lawns in Dutch neck and square
effects beautifully trimmed with vaencennes and cuny laces
embroidery applied the effects of that favoring
of embellishments: others elegantly
simple girh effects; full skirts with tcks of aces
deep f1emstitching.
Juniors and Misses White Dresses; sizes 3 to 20.
$1,000 to $500 each.
Onepece Lingerie and Elegant Afternoon Evening
of voie lawns marquisettes chons nets aover effects in
crane faces and embroidery Some simply trimmed others
modsnes with panels of lace and embroderies
wise and
High and treequaer sleeves with the high
waist line.
Third G0rG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27

court today by failing to appear at the
proper time.
A stranger, giving the name of Heland
Smith, charged with removing a lamp
from in front of the building being erect
ed by Bendheim & Son on King street.
was fined s..
Fines OF SO each were imposed or Pye
johnson and James Doiggs, both oiored.
who were charged with stealth, s. 81
from Eddie Pinckney, a colored youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27

tread of the tire to heavy chains. How
ever, a new departure in the field of
antl-skidding contrivances has lately
maze It's appearance. 1t is in the shape
Oh small arm. which may be let down
from the rear axle on slippery streets IL
is so arranged that it runs along on
tiny wheels until the car begins to skid.
when 1t Immediately takes hold of the
surface of the street. and acts as a prop,
which effectively stops the skidding tend
ency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27
Many Kinds Of Horns
Used on Automobiles.

il is claimed. does not produce noise
sharp enough to command the attention
of the pedestrian. From the automobilist' S
standpoint, a horn which can be heard
above every other noise in the street is
desirable. The city of Chicago has enact
ed a law against indiscriminate footing of
automobile horns. providing that such
horns as are used must make a short
sharp, commanding noise, and that they
shall not be sounded except as a warning
Of danger.
The tendency among the makers of au-
tomobile accessories Is to bring out tools
which will permit the engine to do the
work that heretofore has fallen to the
lot of the chauffeur, in keeping the tires
inflated, etc Many cars are now equip
ped with tire pumps which are operated
by the engine. Some are provided with
jacks, which are driven by the engine,
thus overcoming the Understanding work
of lacking up heavy car by hand When
tire pumps were operated by hand there
was little danger of initiating the tires
too tightly, but with the advent of the
power-driven pump, such danger did
arise. To overcome this, tire pressure
gauge has been invented, and this gauge
enables the operator to tell exactly how
tight the tire should be pumped.
The number of anti-skidding devices
now on the market is legion, and they
usually range from an arrangement on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27
EASTER JARDINHERES.

For the OF Easter plants ardnere
essential We have selected
and designs will be with the
inspect them. The larger of
display and accessible
or been able present.
15c to $500 each.
FERN DlSESn shapes and sizes, including the pop-
lar Brass with lining and in satin dark finishes
Csc to SIPS each.
AnorG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27

Many kinds of horns are used on the
automobile of today. The tendency Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27
Police Court Cases.

Charles Finnegan, who yesterday acct
dantally shot John Lewis. colored, was
Aned s25 in the police court today for
carrying a pistol. The arrest was made
by Policeman Beach.
Christina Carter, colored, yesterday aft
ernoon threw a. small stone through the
window of the residence OF James II.
Lawler. striking a little child of Mr..
Lawler. She forfeited so In tho police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-27

Many forms and kinds of lighting sys-
TENS for automobiles have been brought
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
SPRECKLES HERE
AS WILSON MAN
(Continued from Page One)

CContinued from Page one)
too high for protection; It is tarin
which builds up huge fortunes for the
few. Gov Wilson believes in just
revision of that tariff,
Second | believe that the credit
system in this country must be re-
vised. Under present conditions, the
small merchant with ideas, or the In
yentor with brains, is unable 10 Sc
| cure funds In competition with the
! big merchant, and the big manufacture.
er. Gov. Wilson promises the needed
reform.
Third, believe in a system OF
rural credits. We have paid too much
attention TO the building OF our cities,
and too little TO the upbuilding OF
the country districts. Yet the cities
depend on the country. I believe In
checking the movement TO the cities,
and in helping the county TO develop
This is pomised by Gov. Wilson by
the institution OF a system OF rural
credits by which men Will be enabled
TO buy farms on small payments.
afr. Spreckels proceeded TO ave
other reasons, but was turnH a<de
to the topic OF Mayor Thompson.
Il believe in clean government"
said Mr.. Spreckels. I'VE had to fight
for II In San Francisco. where such
condition prevailed that Pete Claud-
Janus, q Greek. is now in prison for
life because he accepted the task o.
trying TO kill Mr.. Heney, Mr.. Burns,
Mr. Gallagher. who was leader OF the
old board OF supervisors and our prin-
cipai witness. and myself, Claudianus
was hired TO kill us. So ! believe that
It takes courage TO expose graft and
Mr.. Burns has told me that ii was
Mayor Thompson who hired him to
catch the grafters in the Detroit coun-
Gil. For that reason, | would vote
for Mr. Thompson IL | lived in De-
trolt"
Mr.. Spreckels admitted that he is
unacquainted with the history OF De
troit for the past six years. or with
the true reasons for the opposition to
Mayor Thompson. He said that his
admiration for a man OF courage In
fighting city grafters would be sufii-
cient to cause him to support the
mayor.
Mr.. Spreckels has a short, but
EristIing mustache. and light blue
ewes with which he bores into his in
terlocutor. In private conversation
he Is a convincing talker. making his
FONTS clearly and without superfiu-
Gus language.
He carries, TO show TO those 70
whom he talks, report from the
New York Herald OF oct. %. giving
part OF the testimony before the
Clam investigating committee, tell
ing how Roosevelt was trying TO or
ganlze sentiment for himself as far
back as December, 1911, and how all
attempt was made to bring Penrose
into the Roosevelt camp.
"Penrose refused, SO Roosevelt
favored Finn who is just as bad a
boss" said Mr.. Spreckels. He al
IOwed Senator LaFo1lette 10 WIN
hosts OF enemies BY becoming tho
pioneer In the fight for Progressive
government. and then came In. dis
placed LaFollette and took the glory
for himself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
BESTIAL FATHER
SCORED BY COURT
Man Had Admitted Abusing
Young Daughters-They're
Taken From Him

Charles Priehs, recently acquitted
by a jury@in the recorders court on
q charge OF improper conduct towards
two of his daughters. one 10 years old
and the other IL. in spite OF the fact
that he had admitted being guilty.
got severe scoring from Judge HUI
bert. OF the juvenile court. Thursday
morning. in connection with the
courts taking Adele. the ll-year-old
daughter. from him.
There is no punishment that couln
be administered 10 man OF your
type that would be bad enough, sald
the Judge. with keen indignation.
You do not deserve 10 be considered
as a man, YOU are not even or com
mon, low order OF beast. only re-
greet that II Is not within my power
TO handle you. II IL were, | would
certainly put you where you would
never harm another child as long AZ
you lived.
Your crime is one OF the type
which ought 10 have been handled by
the inquisition and torture methods
in the DAYS when that system was In
vogue. You are not hit TO be alive.
1T happens that the only thing /
can do is to take the child from you,
and that propose TO do. So TAR as
have anything 10 do with IT, you
shall never see the child again. IL is
a shame that a man Of your character
is allowed TO live In community
where there women and children.
You can go; you get up and go.
Priehs hung his head and didn
look up while the fierce arrangement
WAS heaped upon him. He didn't hes
itate TO leave, either. when. told 70 go,
His wife left with him.
Adele, the little girl thin and wan
looking, was turned over TO her mar
ried sister. Mrs. Krum, living on Nor
rell-st.. who has good home, and
who has promised TO bring up the
child Mrs Krum was appointed
guardian OF Adele, and she will make
periodical reports To the court in re-
gard TO the child
we have investigated the home OF
Mrs. Krum," said Miss Freeman, pro-
baton officer, and find that II is a
very desirable place for Adele,
Priehs other daughter. whom he
confessed 10 abusing, as well as Adele,
is now living in the Florence Critten-
ton home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
TEACHERS
IN ANNUAL MEETING

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich oct. 81
w G. Colburn, OF Battle Creek. has
started boom for his city for mex,
years convention OF the Michigan
State Teachers association. which
opened its annual meeting here yes
terday. Detroit and Saginaw dele
gates are also working for II.
Vocational education and making
the rural school system the lates,
word In modernism are the. two bih
questions before the meeting Tex,
book uniformity is another important
subject
Charles A. Prosser, secretary OF tn,
Society for the Promotion OF Indus
trial Education. delivered the prtn-
cipal address today, his subject being
Vocational training and the next
stap In MichiGan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
TWO FAMILIES BATTERED
WHEN FEUD is RENEWED

A little neighboriy unpleasantness
that has existed for years between
Mike" Kaminski. OF No. 5S4 Med
bury-ave. and Tony Groksewicz, or
No. $50 Medbury-ave.. had an inning
In Justice Jeffries' court, Thursday,
when a basket filled with torn and
blood-stained clothing was offered as
evidence OF the festivities, In which
the whole families OF the two feudal
gentlemen figured.
In 1910 the trouble started when
Tony threw bricks into Mikes back
yard. and Mike. procuring revolver,
shot Tony In the arm. Mike was ar
rested, and fined $25 for assault and
battery.
Later, Tony brought a civil suit for
$4,000 damages on the same grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

Judge Hally dismissed the case, Wed
nesday, holding that there was no
cause for action.
Whereupon, Mike. elated, called
Tony out. and started the warfare al
over again. IL took squad OF police
TO separate the two families, ana
both OF the men were arrested.
The case was continued Tor a week,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
TURKS FLEE AFTER
DESPERATE FIGHT
CONTINUED from PAGE onsp


safeguard and do not propose TO have
bulgaria jeopardiEing them.
The diplomats OF western surope
are reported 10 have practically
agreed on program of Intervention
and may be expected TO act at any
time. Servia, Montenegro ana
Greece are supposed 10 be willing 10
accept mediation. but Bulgaria OBJ
jects. Even Russia was understood TO
oppose permitting Ferdinand actually
TO reach the Bosphorous.
Austria is negotiating directly with
Servia concerning division OF the
Turkish territory, according TO reports
current In diplomatic circles here to-
day
The Vienna government is not 80
Jealous OF Bulgaria, Montenegro or
Greece as ofServia because the three
countries frst named are not so anNi-
Gus for territorial acquisitions III
localities which Austria considers Its
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

slaughter by the maddened Moham.
Insdans OF Christians.
The Servian. Bulgarian and Greek
inhabitants of villages In Turkish VII.
lagos, are being massacred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

(The foregoing two Amendments VIII
be submitted, on a separate BALLOT
Shall the territory hereinafter
bounded and described be detached
from the Township Of Greenfield and
annexed to the City Of Detroit?
Beginning at intersection OF the
present northerly limits OF the City
OF Detroit with the southwesterly line
OF Grand River avenue thence north
westerly along the southwesterly line
of Grand River avenue 10 the inter
section OF the northerly line OF quar-
ter section ffty-two 1927 OF the Ten
Thousand Acre Tract, thence easter
ly along the northerly line OF quarter
sections tifty-two 1922 and fifty-three
(53) OF the Ten Thousand Acre Tract
(the present city limits) to the point
OF intersection with the east line or
the west one-quarter OF quarter sec
ton forty-eight (4S) OF the Ten Thou
sand 100000 Acre Tract. thence
along the said east line OF the said
west one-quarter OF quarter section
forty-eight (4S) TO the southerly line
OF the Joy road. thence westerly
along said southerly line OF the Joy
road 10 Grand River avenue and
continuing westerly thereof along
the said southerly line OF the JOY
road. il the same were extended west
erly 10 the easterly line OF L-ivernois
avenue; thence southerly along said
easterly line OF Livernois avenue 10
the westerly line OF the Pere Mar
Quette Railroad Companys right-of-
way: thence southerly along said last
mentioned line 10 the center line or
fireman avenue (present city linn
44ts4t; thence setttheasterfy- along said
center line OF fireman avenue 10 the
easterly line OF private claim two
hundred and sixty $3.50, (the present
city limits), thence northerly along
said last mentioned line TO the inter
section with the extension OF the
north line OF Allendale subdivision
of the southerly ten (l0) feet OF lot
four a. and lots seven az, eight (8.
eleven C1) and twelve O2) OF Tire
mans subdivision OF part or lot five
CD OF subdivision Of quarter sections
fifty (50), fiifty-one (5D and fifty-two
(52), Ten Thousand 100000 Acre
Tract, and fractional section three
80, town two (2). south range eleven
Cd east, as recorded in liber %,
page 20, OF Plats. in the Registers
Office, Wayne County, Michigan (the
present city limits; thence easterly
along the extension OF the north line
and the north line itself of Allendale
subdivision to the place OF beginning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
Fined on Brother,. ComuIain,.

Adam Asmus. or No. 10 CraiR-st,
was arraigned before Justice Stein on
Thursday on the charge OF obtaining
OF Asmus Bros, tea and coffee merch-
ants, OF which his brother, John. 70
the head, John testified that AdanA
after severing his connection with the
company. had taken orders and money
belonging 10 the firm. Adam was tned
S2S, with the alternative or serving 30
DAYS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
Sine. m. K. at.nrn.

Bertha NJ Fuller. No. II Horton-ays
through her attorney. L. G. STANLEY
has begun suit against Frederick n
Stearns for 100000 damages. the reA
suit. she says. OF being run down by
Mr., Stearns' automobile on Jefferson
ave, Nov. 1 1911. The machine was
In charge OF Mr.. Stearns' chauffeur At
the time, Miss Fuller says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

own special sphere OF influences. Aus
tria and Seryia. however. want prae-
ticGlly the same districts.
The latest reports conflict with
earlier rumors TO the effect that Rus
STA has represented the Balkan gov
err ments in negotiations with Aus
tria. II is possible. however. that a
separate Russo-Austrian agreement
has been reached.
IL was again rumored today that the
Powers are arranging a general con
ference concerning Balkan AFFAIRS TO
be Shortly in Paris.
News OF the death OF the Russian
aviator, Popofr. shot yesterday while
making an aerial reconnaissance for
the Bulgarians over Adrianople. was
received here today. Popon Is thu
nr,t aviator killed in actual warfare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

VRANJE. Servia. Oct. 3l.-Reports
tia. a general massacre OF foreigners
In Turkey is imminent were accepted
as true here today. Captive Turkish
officers state that II Turkish reverses
continue nothing can prevent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

(The second two Amendments Will be
submitted on the City ballot. immedi-
ately following the names OF candidates
for office)
Said election will be conducted as
prescribed by the Charter Of the City
Of Detroit, and under the laws Of the
State Of Michigan applicable thereto.
THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912, AT.
7 O'CLOCK, STANDARD TIME, IN
THE FORENOON, AND WILL CON-
TlNUE OPEN UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK,
STANDARD TIME, IN THE AFTER.
NOON OF THE SAME DAY, AND
NO LONGER.
The locations Of the election houses
are az follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing CO.. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

Shall the City Of Detroit generally
revise its Charter under Act No. 27e
Of the Public Acts Of the state Of
Michigan for the year 1909. In accord
ance with the provisions Of said Act?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
FOURTEENTH WARD.

First District-Scotten avenue. north
OF Fort street.
Second District-North side OF Dix
avenue. between Palms and Hubbard
avenues.
Third District-South side Dix ave-
nue. between Hubbard and Vinewood
avenues
Fourth Dlstrict-Corner Vinswood
avenue and street
Fifth District-Corner Myrtle street
and boulevard
Sixth District-Corner LaSalle ave-
nue. and Buchanan street
Seventh District-Corner Vinewood
and Merrick avenues
Eighth District-Northwest corner
Scotch avenue and Moore place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31

First Distrlct-Corner Jefferson and
Beaufait avenues.
second Observation-Disclosures avenue,
between Champlain street and st. Paul
avenue.
Third District--Corner Kercheval and
Bellevue avenues.
Fourth Dlstrict-Corner Bellevue and
Berlin.
F'iftk District--Corner Medium and !.
Gratiot avenues.
Sixth District-Corner Concord ave-
nue. and Theodore street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
FIRST WARD.


First Observation-Disclosures street. 100
feet north of Woodbridge street
Second District - Campus Martius
north Soldiers monument
Third District-West side OF Farmer
stree, between Grstiot avenue and
iICox street.
Fourth District--Elizat eth street. be-
tween Brush and Beaubien streets.
Fifth District-South side OF Ade-
Ialde street east OF Woodward avenue.
Sixth Distrlct-Corner Brush and
Rowena streets
Seventh Dlstrlct---Northwest corner
Brush street and Warren avenue.
Eighth District-Southeas corner
John r street and Harper avenue.
Ninth District-Corner Woodward
and 0 Custer pt avenue. woodward
and Alger avenues.
Eleventh District--Corner Woodward
and Belmont avenues
SECOND WARD.
First District-Corner Shelby street
and Lafayette Boulevard.
Second District-Corner Grand River
and Bagley avenues.
Third District--Corner Cass avenue
and Gilman street
Fourth District - Intersection OF
CLIFFORD street and Cass avenue.
Fifth Dlstrict--Southeast corner Cass
avenue -tinside sidewalk and Peter
boro street
Sixth District-In front or NO. 800
Woodward avenue
Seventh Digrict-Corner Hancock
and Cass avenues.
Eighth District-Corner Cass avenue
and Vienna street.
Ninth District-Corner Seward and
Woodward avenues.
Tenth District--Corner woodward
and Edison avenues
THIRD WARD.
First District-Corner ST. Antoine
street and Jefferson avenue
second District-St Antoine street
between Clinton avenue and Mullett
street
Third District-Corner Montcalm and
st Antoine streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-31
EIGHTEENTH WARD.

First Distric:--corner Green avenu.
and Erie street
Second Dlstrict-Corner Portland
avenue and Harbaugh street
Third District-Corner Waterman
and Regular avenues
Fourth District-Corner Lexington
and Central avenues.
Fifth District-Corner Lawndale ave.
nue. and Porter street
Sixth District--Corner Norman and
Pitt avenues
Seventh District-Corner Michigan
and Clippert avenues.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
LEAP YEAR LASTS
ONLY II DAYS
SpinSterS Must Propose Be-
fore January |, or Lose
Chance for 4 Years

Lone and lonesome bachelors
need to be unusually watchful dur
ing the next three weeks in order TO
avoid the pitfalls which Dame Ru-
NOR says will be laid for them by
many elderly spinsters," and it is
whispered. by many sweet-faced
young woen mwhose best beaux have
absolutely refused, up to the present,
to pop"
Just seventeen dayC will elapse be-
fore the opening of the new year,
1913, removes the opportunity for
young women whose best beaux have
pick their choice, according TO the
ancient custom. from among the ELI
gible youth of the neighborhaad.
Fortune is favOring the young
women, as is pointed out now, for
the social season is opening, and
there will be many coy corners at
all the dances and pleasant dark cor
ners at all the parties. not to mem
ton the most effective means of all.
the mistletOe where mere man may
be hopelessly involved in the meshes
of the net which will be sHillfully
placed to land him.
Besides, there are many cases Of
"Barkis is willing" to be provided
for as usual. and something must be
done to supply these young men with
life partners. il is alleged, before the
commencement of the long four-year
period which opens with the New
Years celebration at midnight We'd
nesday, January 1. 1913.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
FOR WINTER COMFORT.

Such a bath robe as this one means
genuine comfort for it can be made to
serve as a lounging robe as we'll as
for its original purpose, and It is al
ways becoming as well as practical.
The patch pockets are sure to be well
coined and the robe is just full enough
to be worn with ease without being
the least cumbersome. Eiderdown
flannel is a favorite material for such
a garment but terry cloth also is
much used and there are blankets es-
pecially designed for such robes. Cot
ton eiderdown is good as we'll as the
wool material and many of the new
bath robes are made in the most at
tractive colors For trimming, any
washable silk is appropriate and
either a cord or a belt can be used
at the waist line, although the cord
seems especially effective. There is
a plat at each side of the front that
provides fullness and the sleeves are
perfectly plain without any fullness
at the shoulders
For the medium size. the robe will
require 1-2 yards Of material o.
1-2 yards SO or 4 3-4 yards "A in
ches wide with yards for the bands.
The May Manton pattern OF the bath
robe 1850 is cut i'm three sizes, 36 or
3S. 40 or AZ. A or 46 inches breast
measure.
II will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department Of this pa
per, on receipt of ten cents.
No.. ...... ..... ...... tfo
Mama
ADDRESS. ..'..' '.' ....' ......-
Size ....... .......... e. ..........
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENIN GJOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH-Z0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.