davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
FRANCE REBUKES TAFT
FOR ACTION ON TREATY

PARIS, Jan. 2.--La Intransigeant,
in what appears to have been an in
spired statement, tonight declared the
absence of French Ambassador Jules
Jusserand from Washington is in the
nature OF an official rebuke from
France. for President Taft because
of his action In the Russian matter
in his abrogation Of the treaty OF
1882. France and Russia are closely
allied by the treaty and II is said the
French government resents America $
action
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
DECEMBER WAS MUCH
WARMER THAN USUAL

The weather report for December
shows that the lowest temperature
was IA degrees above zero, Dec. 2S,
and the highest, SO. Dec TO- The
average for the month was "a. The
normal temperature for December
during the year a record has been
kept here is 29.5. There were only
five clear days: six were partly
cloudy and 20 cloudy entirely. The
precipitation for the month was 1874
while the normal.is 2.39.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
BURNED BY EXPLOSION.
WOMAN DIES IN AGONY

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Jan. miss
Ruth Mortenson. OF this city. who
was burned on Nov 26. when her
clothing caught fire from an oil stove.
died this morning in homeopathic
hospital, having suffered intensely
ever since the accident She was is
years OF age.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
Osborn Rabs LaFoLlefte;
Tells Him to WHhdrasv

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 2.-That
President Taft and Senator I.aFolletts
should withdraw from the race for
president this year, is the declaration
OF Gov. Osborn. who was TO have M
trodnced LaFollette here today. The
governors statement has caused
sensation because 1T reveals that he
was 10 have scored the Wisconsin,
Continued o. rage TweeJ
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
Arrested Tor FoIIowinr women.

Patrol man Sam Davis arrested
Michael Washolefsky, IRfe Monday y
night The ofrCer says Michael fol-
lowed Anna Kuptz. No. 204 Lawton-
ave. and Mary Lsaband, No 133 Till
man-ave. Michael was equipped with
"A dangerous butches knife, which he
discarded when the officer chased him.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
THE WEATHER.

Fer Detroit and vicinifyf Tuesday
night aud "Wednesday fair and colder.
moderate westerly winds becomihg
variable. = Il
Lower Michigan, snow nnrrirs thf-
afternooui probably fair fonlaht and
Wednesday; moderate vsrisbfe winds.
TODAY'S TEMPERATUREs.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
TROOPS JOIN REBELS
March On Pekin May Begin To
morrow-Dr. Sun Adopts
Western Calendar.

NANKIN, Jan All of the i'm
perial troops at Ian Chow, capital OF
the province of Kang Su, joined the
Republicans today The soldiers are
under the command of Wang Wei
TIE. deputy of Yuan Shi Kai. and
! they announce that they will begin
a march towards Pekin tomorrow.
The troops are splendidly equipped
and majority Of the line officers are
foreign soldiers of fortune. Kang Su
province has always been noted for
its loyalty to the throne and the &C
tion OF the imperial troops indicates
that the last supporters OF the dynas-
ty are deserving
DR.. Sun arrived here yesterday
from Shanghai. He was given a tre-
meEdous reception at every stop en-
route. His hrst official act, after be-
ing inaugurated, was to change the
calendar SO that the first day of the
year in China would fall on the New
Year adopted by the majority of other
countries Following DIR. Suns inang-
uration there was celebration that
lasted until early today.
Dissatisfaction has been spreading
among the troops in all northern
provinces because of the inability OF
the government to pay them. Agents
OF the Republicans have promised
them regular pay IL they join the
rebels
Should the revolt extend northeast,
the escape of the royal family from
Fekin would be almost completely
cut off except by the coast
News from the capital today is that
the Manchus are preparing for their
last stand. They are said to have
made preparations for massacre to
! begin with the first warning that the
Republicans are marching toward
Pekin.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 2.--The
FDowager Empress and the seven-year-
old emperor OF China are fleeing to-
wards Zhikhe on the Mongolian from
tier according to dispatches from
Pekin today. Both are in disguise.
il rs believed here that they intend
to place themselves under Russian
protection.
SHANGHAI. Jan 2.-Tang Shao Wi,
chief repres entative of Premier Yuan
Shi kal at the peace conference. re
ceived notice from the premier today
I that his resignation had been accept
ed. Tang has become enthusiastic over
the republican idea and il would not
be surprising IL he should offer his
services to Sun Vat Sen.
A dispatch this afternoon from
Pekin stated that Yuan Shi Kai had
secured a large amount OF money from
wealthy Manchus with which to con
tinue the struggle against the revolu-
tionists. Yuan refuses to recognize DR..
Sun Vat Sen and will conduct his flu
ture dealings with WI Ting Fang. the
former minister TO Washington, who
is now one of the revolutionary lead
ers
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

One pear ago todsyt Hfahesf fen-
persfure. ST lowest, fft mcan, 2>f
Tse sun sets ., 4na .. IN. and r,-~.|
Nedne Sday nc 7s0e q. ma. -
The moon sets at sssf q. ma We
day. -.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
BIG SIGN WILL FLASH
WELCOME TO EDITORS

An arrangement has been made by
the Detroit Convention and Tourists
bureau. with the Rice Electric Display
Co, for the use OF the huge electric
sign, at Woodward-ave. and Fort-st..
20 welcome the Michigan press bodies
to hold conventions in Detroit, Jan.
Is and 49, The big sign will also be
used 10 fash welcome to the city TO
Gov Woodrow Wilson. OF New Jersey.
who is TO be the guest OF the Michi-
gan Press association The convention
bureau. through Secretary Milton Car
michael. is getting out a tasteful
badge to be presented 20 the editors.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
M1chigaN Parole UoIator
ResolUes Self Back fQs''

m clIeAeo Jan &c ,aesy who entered o''e'
Michigan will aa ~
said vic a parole H ~ I<
he s N Ncs s.
cided up ears l.|.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

The January term Of the Wayne
county circuit court began Tuesday
morning with Judge Hally presiding
This was Judge Hally's first appear.
ance on the bench and his friends took
advantage Of the occasion TO show the
esteem in which he is held. His desk
was fairly smothered I'm flowers, huge
boquets of American beauty roses ALI
ing the room with their fragrance.
There flowers came from social and
political friends and all bore expires.
sions OF kindly interest and affection.
An ambition of lifetime was reailz.
ed when Judge Hally ascended the
bench.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
Warrant issued for Fraak Rrady.

\ Warrant waS izEuEt--trl- f44.fF-L-
court Tuesday motning charging
Frank Brady. with ASSAULT with iutcnt
to Kill tie shot has brother. William
r.. Brady in drunken Ht last week
Physicians who have rNalni urt- -trAuk
Brady say he n mentally unbalanced
and II II probable shat application will
be made TO have him -vommitted TO
some institution
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
yey Year.. CeIrbrntcr. Fined.

Three enthusiastic New Year cele-
orators were nned in police court,
I'd fday morning, because they greeted
t1t New Year i'm too blatant a manner.
!. Thl were charged with a careless use
worfds.A sn.ms. They are Nasil Pano
saplpie OF eacAaomas and James Kongan.
the care OF the
Dept. T. Boston,
shave with Cutid
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

Annual BargRin sale
charles ". Warren A COMPANY,
JeweierS-W ashingtou Arcade.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

Patent Applications fled by BartheI
q Barthsl. 81 congress-st west
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-09
BURNS AGENCY TRAPS
POLICE BY CICTOGRAPH

NEW YORK, Aug 9-A reign of ter
ror for the police department, from
patrOlmen TO inspectors, has been in
jected into the Rosenthal murder mys-
! terry and the gambling graft investiga.
tion by the announcement that Detec
tive William j. Burns has been trailing
the grafters for at least two months
before Rosenthal was killed Who EN-
ployed Burns to make this opportune
investigation has not yet been made
public
Further details of Burns investiga-
tion came to light today.
Police officials were in the habit of
meeting at George Considine's Metro
pole hotel. in front of which ROSenthal
was killed, and there dividing the
spoils of their alliance with the under
world. Burns installed several of his
men as walters in the Metropole, put
a dictograph in room in which the
police leaders met, and a stenogra-
pher in an adjoining building and took
down every word of their conversa-
-tion, while the walters saw the money
pass across the table.
Based on the evidence thus secured.
a complete case against several Off
Gals OF the police department and the
lawyers involved will be presented 10
the grand jury as soon as the district
attorney is through with the murder
investigation. One of the detectives
employed as waiter at the MetropoIe
hotel is reported to have been bought
over by the System" for $4,000.
Police Lieutenant Becker, according
to the 10,000word written confession
given 10 the district attorney by Gam
bier Jack Rose today, received from
$4,000 to $4,000 per month for ten
or twelve months from Roses c0llec-
tiOns alone.
Attorney John W. Hart. represent
ing Becker, argued before Judge Null
Gaetn for the dismissal vi the indict
ment against his client on the ground
that it was illegally found alleging
that Juror George Penneii had signed
II, though he was not present when
some OF the witnesses were examined.
Hart also asked permission 10 exam
inc the grand jury minutes. Judge
Mulqueen took both motions under ad-
visement and will render a decision
Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-09
FAMOUS ESTATE WELL KEPT


WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Represen.
tative Jefferson Levy of New York TO-
day told the rules committee of the
house that Mrs. Martin w. I.ittleton is
mistaken in her statements concern
ing the condition of Monticello, the
home OF Thomas jefferson, which has
been the property of the Levy family
for three quarters of a century.
Mrs. Litjleton is trying to induce
the government to take the title tC
the property, either by purchase or on
the plea OF right of eminent domain
She has carried on nationwide cam
paign in advocacy of the purchase oi
the property. Photographs used in
her campaign are calculated to show
that Monticello is in a state of decay
at least in part.
Every stone and every brick in the
home of Jefferson, Mr. Levy said &c
his colleagues, every tree, every
nook and corner is dear to me and
will never listen to any suggestion foi
disposing of it, whether from a pri
vate individual or the government
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-09

Demands such restrictions of the
power of the courts as shall leave to
the people the ultimate authority to
determine fundamental questions of
social welfare and public policy"
Pledges judicial reform, believing
that the issuance of iniunctions in
labor disputes should be prohibited
when such injunctions would not ap-
ply where no labor disputes existed.
Declares against child labor and for
a minimum wage for women, for pre-
vention of industrial accidents; safe
guards for health of employees: publ
city as to wages; eight-hour work day
and establishment of a federal depart
ment of labor
Urges establishment of country
life commission and promotion of wei
fare of farmers.
Pledges immediate inquiry and &C,
tion as to high cost of living
FavOrs single national health ser
vice
Demands national regulation of in
terstate corporations and urges the
establishment of a federal commits
sion to supervise interstate industrial
corporations" and favors strengthen.
ing the Sherman law TO insure com.
petition in business and prevent >un.
fair trade practices.
Pledges enactment of a patent law
that will prevent monopolies.
FavorS legislation giving interstate
commerce commission power to value
physical property of railroads and de-
mands abolition of the commerce
court.
Condemns methods of issuing cur.
rency notes through private agencies
and urges control thereof by the gov
ernment alone, and opposes the Aid
rich currency bill.
Favors government cooperation
with manufacturers and producers in
extending foreign commerce
Declares for prompt development of
all natural resources. condemning ex-
ploitation. waste and monopolization
Urges reasonable compensation 10
the public for water power rights.
Declares for good roads, national
highways and extension of rural free
delivery: immediate development of
natural resources of Alaska and prom
ises to that territory local self gov
ernment.
Pledges party 10 immediate prem
aration of plan to develop rivers Of
the country, especially the Mississippi
and tributaries.
Demands that the Panama canal
shall be so operated as to insure sea.
competition with transcontinental rail
roads, and urges that railroad con-
trolled ships be denied the use of the
canal
Expresses belief in a protective tar
itf which shall equalize conditions Of
competition between the United
States and foreign countries for all
classes: demands tariff revision be-
cause the present tariff is unjust 70
The people Of the United States. and
pledges party to establishment of a
scientific tariff revision.
Condemns Payne-Aldrich bill and
he Democratic party's tariff policy as
destructive of the protective system"
Demands immediate repeal of Can
adian reciprocity act
Favors Inheritance and income
axes.
FdvOrs international agreement for
limitation of naval forces and the con-
5truction of two battleships wear.
such agreement.
FfyorS governmental action in be-
lalf of immigrants: a wise and lust
policy of pensions for old soldiers and
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-09
DIGEST OF PLATFORM OF
new PROGRESSIVE PARTY

Following is a synopsis of the plat
form as adopted by the Progressive
party:
The conscience of the people, in 4
time of grave national problems has
called into being a new party, born
of the nations awakened sense of JUS
tice
We of the Progressive party dedi-
cate ourselves to the fuifillment of the
duty laid upon us by our fathers TO
maintain that government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people
whose foundations they laid.
we hold, with Thomas Jefferson
and Abraham Lincoln, that the people
are the masters of their constitution
10 fulfill its purposes and to safeguard
It from those who, by perversion of
ats intent. would convert it into an in
strument of injustice.
This country belongs to the people
who inhabit it. 1t is time to set the
public welfare in the first place.
The platform, further:
Declares that the old parties have
Become the tools of corrupt interests
which use them impartially to serve
their selfish purposes" and that the
new party offers itself as the instru-
nent of the people to sweep away old
abuses to build a new and nobler COM
alOnwealth.'
Declares under heading The Rule
OF The People, for direct primaries for
the nomination OF state and national
officers and candidates for president,
for popular election of United States
senators. and urges on the states the
use of the short ballot: with respon-
81 ility to the people secured By the
initiative, referendum and recall"
Pledges party to provide "a more
easy and expeditions method Of
amending the federal constitution.
Advocates national jurisdiction of
problems which have expanded be
y0nd reach of individual states.
Pledges party TO secure equal suf-
frage.
Pledges enactment Of legislation
limiting campaign contributions AMI
expenditures and providing for publ
city thereof.
opposes participation by federal Ar /
Pontees in state or national cOnven- .
tiOns.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-09

sailors. and the immediate creation of
a parcels post.
In conclusion, the platform ZAP
peals for the support of all American
citizens, without regard to previous
political affiliations"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-09

Sheer batists and
voiles, with Cluny eff
feet and Macrome
lace trimmed. Never
shown under $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-09

Truly 81 and So val
ues; soft, sheer mater
ials; lace and embroid-
cry trimmed. You'll
appreciate this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Golf Skirts and Drawers
We Have Plenty and So Should You

showing of Golf Pecoas and Drawers will
a 0 such gane We adv buy tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
ed Monday at exceptionally low prices

VAL INSERTING. in effective
designs. 29c and 35c -
grades, 12yd pi lC(
Monday for.
SWISS FLOUNCINGS. 81 inches
wide, very snowy designs. also
Ruff1ed Flouncings. for in ~
fants' dresses. s1.0O grades OSC
at yard ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Smaller List but
Better Values Tomorrow IN


One lot of Fancy Hat
Pins. Csc to $1.00 f0e
values. CHOICE. Nv
Silk Covered Dire IS
Shields, sizes 2 and 8;
regularly 25c and soc.
Sale price. CHOICE 16c
a pair. l0
Bias Seam Tape, sizes
/ to 5: regularly 10c and
19c a piece. Sale l.
price, a piece. ~
Shoe Trees made of
WaXed wood, for keeping
pumps in shape. 15c
Special, a pair. ~
100-yd. Spools of Sew
ing Silk, in black and
colors. Special, , M
spools for. wv
English Pins, SEQ count:
regularly &c a paper.
S e c a /, three f01
papers for. -. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

BLACK MOHAIR SICILIAN.
very lustrnus: jet black: nice
for the making of skirts, suits
or coats. 30 inches vide. SlOO
quality. A yard Monday only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Sanitary Wash Cloths,
in ru b b e r-lined IN
pockets. Special. w
Hair Nets, all colors;
made of silk. large
size. Special, three f0c
Bone Hair Pins. six in
box; regularly 10c. x
Special, a box. ~
Lingerie Tape. 10-yard
pieces, white only. IL
Special. a piece. H.. ~
John Clark's 200-yard
Spool Cotton. black or
white. Special, 6 H.
Berkshire Hooks and
Eyes. all sizes. black or
white, with > dozen in
visible eyes. Special, IN
three cards for. w
Notion Store = Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

MARCELLA DRAWERS, COM
bination of short petticoat and
drawers. with lawn ruffle trim
med in tucks and hemstitched hem
or lace edge; "A to 80 in.
waist measures; lengths ~
% to % inches. Choice sOvDC
a pair.
CREPE DRAWERS, . styles
circular or with narrow
ruff1e, finished with tor ~
chon lace edge. Choice sOvDC
CREPE DRAWERS cut cir
cular and trimmed with --
linen tOrchon lace edge, /0C
at. pair. ..
RIPPLETTE DRAWERS. re-
quire no ironing. cut circular and
trimmed with cluny lace edge,
with ribbon bows at a. M
left side. Choice sDl .UU
pair
Undermuslin Store-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

GOLF SKIRTS. to be worn with
the fitted dress. trimmed
with blind embroidery or ~
lace edge; lengths SO DUO
to 10. Choice .....-...
GOLF SKIRTS, nainsook tops with
embroidery or lawn ruffie -e
trimmed with val lace /0C
Good values at.......
GOLF SKIRTS. 3 styles. cambria
or lawn tops, with ruffies trimmed in
lace lace u or ,'' smbr robbery" Sl.OO
Choice of these .....
GOLF SKIRTS. of lawn, with deep
fiouncss trimmed in German val
lace, with blind en- d m
broidery between Ex- - .OU
cellent value at....
NEW Apron-front Drawers, with
scalloped embroidery edge,
or with val lace trimming; ~
made of fine nainsook. OUC
Choice a pair. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

is a
from
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
PimpIes Removed
The Calcium SuIphide Treatment Does Wonders to Every Kind of
 Skin Eruption.

You don't want to wait forever and a day to get rid of your pimples or other skin eruptions. You want to get rid of them right now. Next week you may want to go somewhere where you wouldn't like to have to take the pimples along.
 You can get rid of them just in time by taking Stuart's Calcium Waters.
 They contain as their main in gredient the most thorough, quick and effective blood cleanser known, calcium sulphide.
 Remember this, too, that most pimple treatments reek with poison. And they are miserably slow besides.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters have not a particle of poison in them. They are free from mercury, biting drugs or venomous opiates. This is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm but they always do good-good that you can see in the mirror before your own eyes a few days after.
 Don't be any longer humiliated by having a splotchy face. Don't have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face.
 Your blood makes you what you are The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure faces.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters will make you happy because your face will be a welcome sight not only to yourself when you look into the glass. but tc everybody else who knows you and talks to you.
 We know that Stuart's Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the best and | quickest blood and skin purifier in the world. Try package today, soc al your druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
If Tortured and Crippled With Rheumatism
 TRY URIC-O FREE

If you think you can go around for ever with a rheumatic pain here and a neuralgia pain there, cheating Fate, you're wrong. Rheumatic-aeid poison weakening one organ. then another. It weskens the kidneys and prevents them from properly performing their duty. It paralyzes the nerves. affects the brain. and usually stands ready to grip tightly the muscles that control mean sure and sudden death.
 There is but ono safe way to cure rheumatism and that Is by the use of Urtc-O. the remedy that is made and your trouble is Seiatics or 1nnamma- tory Rheumatism. Uric-o will cure you. Even if it's Neurttis. or the most deep seated form of urtc-Acid poisoning, Uric-O. if used, will bring about al most instant relief. and the best of all ing on the blood. bladder and kidneys cannot possibly fail
 The original recipe from which Uric O Is made became famous in New England years ago. having been used and prescribed by a noted physician its cause, and cure. and who always made claim that DO form of Rheuma- tism could possibly be cured unless this remedy was used,
 Let us urge you to try Uric-O and muscle twisting pains. The s1 bottles of Uric-O are sold by all druggists or sent direct, express prepaid. A liberal sample of Uric-O. almost enough to last week, will be given free to all who apply if 10 cents in stamps or coin Write your name plainly and address the Erfc-O Company Dept. B-3, Water St. Binghamton, N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
w WEDDINGS.
WeIIes-Leemis.


 Miss Helena May Leemis of this city and Benjamin Edward Welles of Old Mystic were united in marriage at noon Wednesday at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs. A. Leemis, 46 Ward street. Rev. J. FL dred Brown officiated. The ceremony was performed before bank of palms and chrysanthemums with an arch of yellow chrysanthemums. The matron of honor was Mrs. Fannie Morgan of Old Mystic, sister of the groom, and Philip Berker of Providence was best man.
 The bride was attractiveiy gowned in white silk chiffon over messaline and her veil was caught with lilies of the valley and white rosebuds. She wore a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Morgan wore Alice blue messaline and carried chrysanthe- mums.
 A reception followed the wedding ceremony, and refreshments were served. The numerous and beautiful gifts to the bride included cut glass linen, china, silver and embroidery MT. and Mrs. Welles left by auto for a honeymoon trip to Bristol, Waterbury and New Haven They will reside in Old Mystic, whe:S the groom is em- ployed as a boss weaver.
 Plattuss-Greenberg.
 In the presence of a large nunibel of friends and relatives, Philip Plat tuss and Miss Rebecca Greenberg were united in marriage Sunday evening al the home of the bride, in New London by Rabbi LlaZaar Kahn. The bride wore a handsome gown of chiffon over satin trimmed with beautiful old lace, MT and Mrs. Goldfadden of Norwich stoot up for the groom, and MT. and Mrs Prager of New London for the bride.
 Following an elaborate wedding sup.