davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
MARRIAGES.

Florento Zenglor. "a Florence Falls.
Ranaele valente, .c; rheresa Va.
lente. IL
Ernest r Warren "a Antoinette
2 hlassen, "a,
Wojciceh NJ Kmieciak, 81 Mary Lee
sin4ak, 10.
Edwir 7 Ellsworth; Nina ]. Grow
sold. 20.
Caspar c. Langel. %. Detroit: Helen
Washer -, Anchorville
James Digne. SO. Detroit: Anna Beau
nien. 20, South lockwood.
William j. GriN. 20. Highland Park /:
hotbe y Foster 20, Detroit
Peter Koch, %. Detroit; Mary salter
-, RoSeVIlle.
anthony Hass, -. Victoria smoIin-
ska, 81
AleN Grzech -, wyandotte Mary
Nes.lowska ~, same.
Wilhelm Schulz, -, Detroit, Fredcr-
ickU Remer. 3L Utica.
Alex Wecorck, 30 Ford city. Josepha
Mtkowicz, 81, Ford city
George w Eyster 81; Mary T. Har-
Wy. 81
Emery y Schonfeld, 20. Ecorse. Bes-
sic C. chase. 81 Spring'vells.
Martin Sieracki. 81 Grand Rapids
Frances Rutkowski, ~, Detroit.
Anthony T. Armsiak. "a Helen Hon.
man. %
l.dward NJ AteNandef 90; Martha Do
raul \ Lademann u Rose r. Wa
Charles r. IIaenicke. %, Josephine
Martin. -.
Gustav Lonnman. 81 Marie Malm-
uist. 20
Abreham a. Cohen. % Rose Potas-
nix. 81.
Gustav KIoss. "a; Emma Troslen, 20.
William G. SiegeL %. Capac, Mich. /,
Alta Matteson. %. Detroit.
John T., Ryan. 20. Mollsby, Mass. I.
Anna NJ Foster %. Detroit
walter r.. DuBard, %, Detroit; Leona
Hcimt rmann. - Peoria, IN.
Louis vi. Stern, 81; Jessie Gustler. p.
Ray Jarskey 20; Anna Kaminski, 10.
Peter Zillich. ~ Katherine Schnei-
George II. Guyette IS Bertha n.
Jakel SO.
Igiiq gs " Gibson. sa clarissa Hol-
Frank ], Itull. 20; Florence Reed. 80.
Jack n Sands. 81 Helen h. Spicer.
Norman J. Broadway 20, Lillian *.
Arthur {. Knorr. 20 Emma Wagner,
Albert Feole. 20; olga Schepke. "A.
Edward J. KowalskL 20 Ethel ).
Noss. 20
Albert schlppers. 20 Louisa Fugts.
Peter Gloembitzky. 25 stanislawa
Redzlnska, %.
Peter w. Murphy 20 Detroit; Edith
Lord. - Parsons, Hans.
Nigar Hubbard, 30, Julia GirouN. %.
Albert r. Kamp % Gladys H. Ringe-
stahiskaus Dzlnbakauski. "a: Mary
Clarence J. Crawford. % Saginaw;
Elsie c. Wellman, is. Detroit.
Adam Kwlatkowski. 81: Woldyslawa
John Nizol. "a: stella Grabowska, 20.
Herbert j. Bryan, %; Ethel '. Les
Ae, 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FISHERMEN!
This Is going to be the best
DNCC CT CON


we have had for many years The
l,teness OF the season has caused the
1sh TO spF@n late, and when the
season opeHs June 1G we VIII find
the bass and pike In shallow water,
condition which viii allow us to
use our casting bats TO great ad-
vantage. Look over your tackle box
and see to IL that you don't 60 away
without the right bats. NV exper-
fence as well as those OF my Gus
toners are yours for the asking
Lea me help you pick the right bait
for the right place. There are many
good as well as many poor baits on
the market. | handle all the best
bats at cut prices. do not sell
limitations for Dowagiacs. Genuine
= Dcvagiacs are made by Heddon, and
anyone selling you another make FOR
-R-QoNaglnc -nuttlng-one- oYer-nn
you. ] VIII show YOU the difference
in minute and IL Will be impossible
for anyone to sting you again. |
won't quote prices today excepting
TO say that | have the real DowagiaCs
at 25c and UP. and ! Will guarantee
You saving OF from 10 per cent to
30 per cent on all the best Tackle
regardless OF brands or makes
have convinced half the Michigan
fishermen the last two years and
this year am busy convincing the
other half that | do sell cheaper
Come in and FISH around-you'll md
something you can use, and I'll
guarantee the price will be right
also want you 20 see the wonderful
OSPREY" pure SILK casting line
which 1 used last season, and pur-
posely allowed to dry on the spool
After years OF experimenting ! have
found the line which ! can cOnscien-
tiDusly offer my friend. the Fisher
man especially the one that just
hates TO do any work after siren
uous day
LOU ! EPPINGER
THE FISHERMAN
301 GRATIOT- AVE,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

wharf. foot Of GrisNold-st For rest,
tt,,ro,, yVas ports steamer leaves DetrOlt
daily 2ig0 ,. IA. sundays a. M Fer
Iolr.lo. steamer leaves Detrott daily
gao y. M sundays ; .. IN No li0uors
sola on this cOnpary's stsamerA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-REsTDENcE PROPERTY.
June Bargains
OFFERED By
Gilmore &
Chavenelle

z43 AND z45 HELEN
Near Maek-New brick veneer, 2-fam-
ny fiat rooms, oak finish, beam
ceiling, plate rail. panel dining room,
decorated furnace. full basement;
laundry tubs all complete, $500
Open to s.
$50 HCRLBCT
Modern S-room house, full basement,
furnace, everything date. on
S3-ft. lot, with a garage for two cars;
only $4,000.
Medium, Near Champlain
s-room house hot water heat, combi-
nation lights: $4,000 $500 down
Fischer. Near Jefferson
q family Hat. modern. rooms up, q
down: good bargain AT $1,000.
Townsend, Near Gratiot
l0.rcom house, full basement, furnace
and laundry tubs. $4,000,
Meldrum, Near Jefferson
Double house rooms each side; Will
show about II per cent.
3o4 Field Ave.
9-room house on one of the best east
sid, streets and in very desirable
location; can be bought for $4,000.
6G Conger
Near the corner of Van Dyke. modern
S-room house. full basement. furnace.
electric lights. cement walks; can be
bought for $4,000.
Concord. Near St Paul
9-rocm house with mantel, hot water
heat. good basement, oak finish
downstairs. Hurry II you want this
at $4,000
Sheridan. Near Waterloo
Modern 7-room home brick porch, full
basement, comb. lights; s4.2O0.
Concord, Near st. Paul
2-famffx HAT; Will show II per cent as
a renNng proposition You simply
cannot Neat this as bargain. Can be
had for l$3,4o0.
Monroe. Near Chene
groom Hbuse hot air furnace, in good
shape on a 5g-ft. lot; $4,000.
Helen Ave
Modern home. rooms. brick porch.
fun basement, comb. lights, nearly
new; on S5-ft lot: paved street;
s4,25o.
900 Van Dyke
s-room house. full basement. comb
lights decorated. on "A 32-ft. lot Get
busy IL you want this at $4,000.
zzz7 Monroe
AT the corner Of Helen, s-room house
at s. 200; $500 down.
Canton. Near Agnes
2-famiiy Hat, rooms up and down;
comb lights: dandy good bargain
at S4250.
O5S Crane
s-room house on a 36-ft. lot. in a good
neighborhood. on paved street;
bargain at $4,000.
Gilmore &
Chavenelle
NtENIRERS DETROIT REAL ESTATE
BOARD.
teh Earcheral phnne Z" LEG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
Sc s;!sITs5rE9

: For Cleveland, PittsburE ana ali
points south and east ieaNe Gany lV.ts
Fare 70 Cleveland. 81; Pittsburg.
SsS5. uppE berth. 81 lower berth
81 so. whole room, s250
For Alpena. Mackinac and way portS
Mondays, 5 y. m, FTidayA y'sO a M
nm. Fare 20 Buffalo. $500 one
Nav So 90 round Trip.
Weekend Excursions every satur.
day-Buffalo. So CleVelHna' s@'Sv rouna
Ticket ofhcess Wnyne.st. dock. Ma
..,tis b1ir Ia woodward lie Griswoii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
BIRTHS.
GIILs

j Cutcher. Az Lafayette. VI. Wo-
jdwodra. 54s Hancock: f. Worthey, t55
Nj fltaIy j. Lane 80 Ida, T.. HobsoH.
sos wilkins j. Dostie. 523 Beniteau;
" Muutes. 29i Arndt +. Parker a.
Labrosse. T. Nitaie. All Watson J.
7ratz gS1 Townsend, w Rieger $50
Milwaukee: J. Davis. 64S Fort. NJ Beck
mar. $50 Division r. Handleman go
Beaubien. g. Saucr. - Farrand W
Myers. 1875 Pierce T. klanowski, 1899
Sic ridan: T. Burns 65i Lycaste r.
Moons. 1901 Baldwin. \. DOmen. %
pelraN \ Wosiwiata so Dubois. T.
Lewandowski. 90 Leland: G.. McCiei-
Ian Providence hospital boy and girl.
. Mohr. So Fifteenth q. Steeyer, 100
LafaN,tte r.. Guelich 431 Wabash. y.
smith. 1s2 Woodland: J. Beltz 34s How
ard C Jarvis. 27i Junction; IL koop.
g2g Moffnfr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
LOST AID FOUND.

f.OST- While leAving Jefferson car
al Crosse pointe. SATURDAY o. IA.
silver beaded bag with cord Findt Z
please return TO Miss Harmon, sV4
Chamber ~ Commerce Main 'Vs
Reward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

q Russo. 4sl Winder: \. Wittwer.
1919 Canton. T.. Guthrie 5i6 Be1ieview
W Winter S2t Springwells. j. Hal,
$40 Wabash; j. Derink Sc Hale: j.
Mroz/ 4lg Roosevelt. j. Nowakow ski
.19 Garfield. n. Smawley, 2si sixth; j.
Fl,rkowski All Williams. ". Wiley. u
Hartford y. Powell 359 Putnam. J.
MOI rison. $50 Scotch. \. ROulo. 9yl
Concord, !. LsFase, 6l1 Larned j.
bochensk, 27o Williams. H. Paplinski.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
fELP wANTED-FEWALE.

ilRI.S experienced on power machines
can find steady employment and earn
good wages making Headlight over
alls. VIII take few girls to learn.
to whom we guarantee good wages
from the start Experienced Instruct
Crs employed ito teach German and
Polish girls Eight-hour work day
and only one-haif day on SATURDAY
Amply employees entrance. Larned
Carter & Co, cor. Eighth and Abbott
SITS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AUCTION SALE Wednesday, June 5, 10
a m. ia Grand River-ave Don't miss
this sale: lot bedding. sheets. pillow
slips. table linen, parlor suite, brass
and iron beds the best mattresses
rockers and chairs; fine lot rugs, all
sizes. bookcase and desk combined
sideboard, table and chairs. leather
rocker. leather couches, leather dav-
export. One lot pictures lot lace cur
tains and drapcTics. lot silverware,
large mirrors. elegant mahogany
bookcase. lot furniture from storage
tioneer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

A GOOD POSITION is assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business
ings thorough course In bookkeep-
ing. penmanship, shorthand, type
writing mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub.
jects. Free employment department;
catalog flee for the asking 61-63-
65-6T-69 West Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-04

WANTED--Out OF work
To call at "a Grand River-ave.. Car
pcnters' headquarters; VIM. ii. Quig-
ley. business agent. Office hours.
use TO y A. IN. and $3.50 TO 4;3O D. m.
Council meets every Thursday even
ing "a Grand River-ave., at 1870 y.
IN. Phones Cherry 1897; city 1881.
Employers wanting help i'm. this line
car be supplied with competent men
for any work In the line or carpen-
tCrs' work. on short notice, at the
regular rate Of pay soc per hour and
up.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20
Loses Pants at Poker.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 20.-Conster-
nation reigned in police court one
morning last week when William
VOrme appeared trOuserless before
Justice Jeffries. The prisoner was
attired in blue flannel shirt, frock
coat, brown socks, patent leather
shoes, rcd nnanncl underwear, a
week s growth Of beard, and consid-
cradle embarrassment.
'Why the disguise?" asked JUS
tice Jcffries, shaking with suppressed
laughter.
"Vcll, chudge, I played boxer. No
body's got some pizness doin dot to-
gedder. Dots ALL" replied Vorme.
Then as he looked his apparel
over with a deprccating air, he add
ed: ."Im a sighd, ain'd I?"'
VOrme's trousers had gone to the
banker for stack Of blue chips.
lie was fined SO, supplied with trou-
sers, and released.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20
Local Notes from Richland.

Richland, Nov. 1S.-Special: Miss
Kate McClanahan, of Westminster,
spent Tuesday here with Miss Lynn
Werner. =
Mrs. w. G. Foster and son Will
returned home Monday from Atlanta,
where Master Will had very sue
cessful operation performed on his
eyes.
Miss Annie McMahan entertained
the teachers of the Blue Ridge High
School and of the Richland school at
tea Friday evenings
A crowd of our young people en-
joyed a picnic to High Bridge Satur-
day. They went down in Charlie
Verner's wagon, ate dinner and
spent several hours seeing the
sights.
Several weeks ago Rev. Vaughn
announced that he would preach a
sermon to the children and wanted
them to select the text. These texts
were taken up two weeks ago, and
more had chosen Samuel" than any
other subject. So yesterday / Rev.
Vaughn preached very interesting
sermon, with Sam. 2:26 as his text.
The truths were forcefully impressed
upon the children by the use Iof a
blackboard with several acros1cs on
it. Just before the service 81 new
members were received inEu, t<Ihe
church-three by letter and three by
profession q: $[
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20
Notes from Coneross.

ConerOss, Nov. 18.-Special: Not
only the members of Coneross Bap-
tist church, but the entire commu-
nifty, are delighted to know that Rev.
l.. d. Mitchell has accepted the pas.
torate Of this church for the ensuing
year. He will preach on the first and
third Sunday. Mr.. Mitchell has sery-
ed us as pastor for two years. He Is
a very able and eloquent preacher
and studies hard that he may deliver
messages that will instill truth into
the hearts Of his hearers. He will
make his home in this community,
boarding at the home Of NJ. Abbott.
We are glad to have him in our COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stow, of Roys-
ton, Ga, are expected to arrive soon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Gilmer.
Jesse Coffee, Of Clayton, Is the
guest Of NJ Abbott and family.
Miss Ruth Hunnicutt, Of Newry,
was a recent guest of her brother, S.
NJ. Hunnicutt, and wife.
Enoch Breazeale, Of Westminster,
was a weekend guest of II. D. Alex
ander, Of this section.
Misses Rena and Agnes Hunsinger
will attend the State meeting Of the
w. NJ. u. at Columbia this week.
They spent Saturday and Sunday
with their uncle, Newton Alexander,
Of Greenwood
The Blue Ridge Graded School Is
now in progress. The trustees are
congratulating themselves in secur-
Ing teachers Of such efficiency. The
organization for the ensuing year Is
as follows: Mr.. Rogers, 7th, Sth and
9th grades; Miss Katie Harrison,
4th, 9Th and 9Th grades, and Miss
Annie McMahan, 1st, I'd and Sd
grades.
Miss jamie Alexander returned
home last week, after very pleas
ant visit to relatives and friends at
Lavonia and Avalon, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20
Flagged Train with Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved
1t from wreck, but II. II. Aston,
Raleigh, N. c., once prevented a
wreck with Electric Bitters. 81 was
in a terrible plight when l began to
use them," he writes. "My stomach,
head, back and kidneys were all
badly affected and my liver was in
bad condition, but four bottles Of
Electric Bitters made me feel like
new man." A trial will convince you
Of their matchless merit for any sto-
mach, liver or kidney trouble. Price
soc. at all druggists. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20
2
October Cotton Consumption,

Cotton consumption in the United
States during October amounted to
511 ,2S5 running bales, according to
the census bureaus monthly report,
issued last Thursday. The elton on
hand October 81 in manufacturing
establishments was 90S,20O bales, in
independent warehouses 2,S35, ,O1O
bales. Exports for month were t.
515 5,741 bales and imports amounted
to l0,570. The cotton spindles ope-
rated during Octo' er were 3O.019,-
872.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20
WALHALLA rs
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The proceeds from "Tag Day"
amounted to $32.S6. This amount
will be increased by the addition Of
So from the county school fund and
So from the State Board OF Educa-
ton, making the neat sum Of s42.S6
to be used for the purpose Of enlarg-
ing the school library. The school
has now, probably, the largest libra
ry in the county, the number Of vol
umes being 800, and the amount coll
lected Friday will increase the num-
Der to 400 volumes.
The junior track team will have
its third race with the West Union
track team on Friday afternoon next
The Walhalla team has won twice,
but the West Union boys are deter
mined to do better in the next race
The boys composing the junior team
are: Edwin Hill, James Fricks, Rob-
ert Kay, Albert Fennell, David Hall,
Billie Sanders, George Finkenstadt,
Gordon FAINT, Overton Lewis, John
Louis Fennell, William Stribling and
Humphries Badger.
The lovers of basket ball will yet
have the opportunity Of seeing games
on the home grounds. Efforts were
made to secure games for last Fri
day, but the visiting teams were un-
prepared to come. 1t Is probable,
however, that a game will be had
with the Westminster girls at an
early date. The Walhalla team has
Seneca girls. The captain Of the Sem
eca team has the following to say in
the last issue Of The Blue and Gold
Messenger: "That the Walhalla team
plays we'll together and have proved
themselves formidable antagonists
we realize. Great let us call them
for they conquered u.s.
The officers Of the Palmetto Liter
ary Society for the first term, are:
Myrtle Brown, president; Orah Glaze
ner, secretary and treasurer; Eugene
ular meeting on Friday, November
22d, the following program will be
carried out:
Recitations-Meta Norman, Elise
Hunnicutt.
Current Events-Isabel Macaulay.
Reading-Alloe Hill.
amations-Furman Hill, Will
lie Cross.
Essay-Estelle Hall.
Jokes-Albert Fennell.
School Notes-Fred Bischoff.
Narration-Lida Hill.
Debate-"Resolved, That water
works would benefit the town more
than electric lights. s."-AffirmatiVe,
Ruby Garrett, George Harrison: neg
ative, Ray Shockley, Sara Moss.
The Timrod Society has h5en or
ganized in the fourth grade, with the
following officers chosen to serve for
three months: Fred Fowler, presi-
dent; Annie Wilson, vice president;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20
Design for New Nickle.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The design
Of new nickle to supplant the five-
cent coin now In circulation will be
perfected by Secretary OF the Treas
ury MacVeagh within n few days. d.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20

!, The Regular Communication OF
GExs5uA Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 90,
4 X%N 4 A. r. NJ, will be held next
SasssssaSS Friday evening, November
22d, at o'clock,
Il. l.. Herndon, w. M.
w. o. White, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-20

The Timrod Society has hGen or
ganized in the fourth grade, with the
following officers chosen to serve for
three months: Fred Fowler, presi-
dent; Annie Wilson, vice president;
Frank Craig, secretary and treasu-
rer; Derrilii Darby, orderly critic.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-23

Lorimer and suddenly awoke to the knowledge of a mutual love for my modest cousin. Why could not he have chosen one of the beautiful wom- en that haunted his studio? From the crowds l met in cars and shops, why could not have taken another woman and been satisfied?
 My very silence was confession after his avowal of love for Lucy, and then he admonished grave.y, "Tisdale, re- member we are her courtiers, and the courtiers stand aside when the queen passes, choosing whom she will"
 Oh! but it was hard to give another man fair play; hard for us both. Lori mer's face grew thin under the strain, and river of fire seemed to flow in and out of my heart.
 At last, Lucy consented to sit for her portrait. One day, hidden in sport behind some studio trumpery, we watched her enter. Lorimer's hand was on my shoulder. As fortune had decreed, my handkerchief lay on the floor. Her own hand had so em- broidered the square of linen that it seemed too dainty for the pocket of my shaggy coat; but when l carried the sheer and pretty thing, she seemed close. Now, Lucy looked hastily to right and left, then, believing herself alone, she caught up the handkerchief and pressed it to her lips; then she thrust it into her gown, and as she went away, she covered the place with her hand, as though a bird had flown into her bosom.
 Lorimer gripped my shoulder, but the blood leaped to my face for joy, and then ran back in tide of shame, because l was so poor a creature. felt my short and sturdy figure grow more plebean in contrast to my friend; l saw my unruly shock of sandy hair; my features-my limbs; my hands and feet; all that the world calls man.
 We were silent, for know not how long, listening to the clock that Lori. mer timed his hours by. Finally, 1t was he that spoke;
 Don't fear for me, Tlsdaie; what you live, l can paint. Mine is a lesser gift than yours, yet still a joy. God be with you! l see before you, wife, home, children; for me, a cold thing art!"
 The world has since made a rapture of Lorimer's genius, but in my still moments l can hear his sigh across the continent. He was right: the de. votion of life is a souls expression. The life speaks
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-23
ARCHIBALD GETS MORE TIME
Commerce Court Judge Under Inn peachment Charges Is Given
 Time to Make Answer.

Washington, July 22.-Judge Robert w. Archibald of the United States com- merce court, charged with misconduct by the house of representatives, ap- peared before the impeachment court of the senate and was given until July 29 to answer the impeachment charges made against him.
 In the 35 minutes that he sat in the senate while the preliminary arrange ments for his trial were being made. Judge Archibald took no personal part in the proceedings.
 The managers on the part of the house are required to file their reply to Judge Archbalds answer by Aug. and all pleadings in the case must be completed by Aug. 3
 The time for the opening of the im- peachment trial remains a subject of wide division in the senate. Senator Bailey asserted his determination to urge an immediate trial.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-23
Leader in Arkansas Deserts.

Little Rock, Ark, July 23-Sid B. Bedding, clerk of the United States court in Little Rock and prominent in Arkansas Republican politics. has de. serted the Roosevelt third party advo. cates and says he will remain in the Republican fold Bedding was one of the leaders in the Roosevelt move. ment in Arkansas and spent some time in Chicago endeavoring to secure rec. ognition for the Roosevelt delegates in the Republican national conven. ton.