davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-20
GnbIidl eriniid,t.

Charles Staab, alias CHARLES
Jlammer, tplroe auf brsi, Dor einem
Sabre erpirtte 9aftbeisbls bin pom
&onitabIer Sarpep Jasin BON ssrie=
osusridter alrlnitrons'S Office i'm
psnnfplpania gabnbof feitssnommen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-20

erfreue. Iie ii6ergIiiflihe Wtutter Be.
0eftt ibrep SiebIing nit StilIIen uno
trat ben SeunDeg an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-20

Gdltc eteler Sprutteu in Sauuen; grat.6erA
rinGe: fcruer meme 0ua. Strrnse tWsiIdlner),
eOe-S100 per Sec, 9g. O. isIer & o.,
333 Nlrft 6. Mnr
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
WAGES FIGHT ON WOMEN
DRINKING IN CLUBS

CHICAGO, May IA crusade
against the sale of liquor In the ex-
elusive clubs OF Chicago-for both
men and women-was started today
by Mrs. Harold F. Mccormick, daugh-
trf OF John u. Rockefeller, and one
~ the most active clubwomen in the
city. The fight Is to be carried into
the most exclusive of all the city's
clubs. the Saddle and Cycle, OF which
Mrs. Mccormick is a member
III had my way, said Mrs. Nc
cormick In an interview there
would be no public drinking any
where on the part of women don't
say that anything improper has been
INDUCED in at any OF the clubs, at
dances or parties, but ] think a few
OF the conventionalities have been
forgotten"
In accord with a wish of her father,
the oil magnate, no liquor is permit
ed served In the Mccormick home.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

OF the work. while Bullock has been
doing the work for eight or 10 priv.
ate firms. Bullock admits doing their
work. but says II was done after OF.
hce hours.
Boiler Inspector McCabe. who sug-
gested putting the city accountant
ONCE on competitive basis. when
Bullock believed that he was slated
for the ak by Mayor Thompson, en-
tered the accountants ONCE. Sa.ur'
day morning before Bullock had ar
rived
III you were working for me
would fire you on the spot. said
McCabe TO Chambers. THAT Is no
way for you TO do, giving out In
formation on which our enemies can
take a slam at us,
The report Is current in the city
hall that Chambers, although a Re-
publican. has the friendship OF the
mayor and for that reason many OF
the mayors enemies are irving "a
pointed out TO The Times. Saturday,
that Chambers was in conference
with the mayor recently and he took
IL as conclusive proof that the as
sistant accountant was dlvulging in
formation about the methods In the
Republican offices TO the mayor. The
facts as Chambers states them are
that the mayor asked him if he con-
sidered that he would get square
deal and have a chance with Bullock
II the accountancy ordinance as
drafted were passed.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
WOMAN SOAKED WITH
GARDEN HOSE LOSES SUIT

Mrs. Anna spitzig. of No. 1924 Six.
feminist. who was soaked with wa
ter from a hose when she attempted
to keep James Moore. painter. from
her yard. lost her suit for damages
In Judge Hosmer's court. late Friday
afternoon, the jury returning yer.
dict OF no cause for action.
Mrs. SpltZig attempted TO keep
Moore from coming into ner yard in
painting the home OF Robert Johnston.
her next door neighbor. and she ties.
titled that Moore took the hose from
her, and almost drowned her. While
this was going on Mr.. anu Mrs. John
ston stood in their window and urg
cd him TO continue the soaking pro,
cess, the plaintiff alleged.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

in dentistry, who have paid attention
TO this matter and il is acknowledged
by those who have practiced IL and
become familiar with this work and
it's advantages. II is a porcelain sys-
TEN for preservation of the teeth In
it's simplest form TO coat defective
teeth and keep them I'm normal ap.
pearance and usefulness and II cor
responds in many ways with the ad.
vance methods of electricity, in com.
parison with the first discovery OF
DR.. Franklin.
See The Cuts.
In the cut HI, case is pictured, in
which all the crowns OF tne 80 teeth
were robbed OF their enamel and an
entire coat OF enamel was used
AS 10 durability,
During the series OF clinics before
classes i'm dentistry department Of tn
University of Michigan. enamel coats
were put TO a strong test and BY yer!
hard mAstication IL was proven thu
q G1e porcelain coat OF Dor, ,iait
saved the teeth from every decas AM
that they are just as good az ia, "nes
gwen by nature
Call al The laboratory nj d. Land
No. "a East ENAabethst aud hay.
him demonstrate 10 sou.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

Busine.s-iik- Printing. No fuss and
no feathers the plain, neat klna tnst
looks rignt Iime- I.rtstssE ca. ie
John R-st pr Main 1853 or a;Iry sss6.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

troit dentist. Mrs. Smith said her
husband told her that n ever there
was child born into their family
he would leave her. Shortly before
their son was born he did leave. Mrs.
Smith said. and when last heard or
was in the Canadian northwest. Mrs.
Smith showed the court a letter, writ
ten by her husband In which he said:
IF the boy is anything like his faith
er you had better keep an eye on
him." She was given decree.
Other DEGREES granted, were: Jo-
sphine VS.. Frederick Henning. deser-
ticn; Eliza VS. Charles Cox, cruelty;
Catherine We. Richard German. cruel
~; Hazel Va. Roland Silsbee. cruelty;
Agnes vs.. George Chamlin. desertion;
Margaret VS.. Samuel Spence, deser-
ton: Daisy VS.. William Towsey'
cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
BULLOCK THREATENS TO
FIRE ASSISTANT CHAMBERS
Hears Deputy City Accountant
Has Been Casting Refiec-
On Chief

A. f. Chambers. assistant city ac-
countant, came within an ace of be-
ing dismissed by City Accountant Bull
lock, Saturday morning. Bullock had
Chambers on the carpet TO have him
explain statements credited to Cham
bers in which the latter appeared TO
have criticized the bookkeeping Ineth-
DDS employed In the city asphalt de-
partment. Bullock was wrathy and
called in Chambers with the ayowed
intention OF dismissing him. Cham
bers denied making any statements.
rejecting on Bullock or e>clty de-
partments and Bullock asked MIN 10
report In the afternoon for another
interview.
Il am undetermined what 10 90 in
the circumstances" said Bullock "If
he signs a statement. denying the as
sertions, credited TO him, | may re-
tain him. Otherwise he will have TO
60"
This Is part OF the controversy, rag.
ing among the politicians OF the city
hall, over the new accountancy ord:-
nance. Chambers is said to hays
made audits of some of the depart
ment books which were not 10 the
liking OF the Republican ofiiceholders
and they have 1t in for him. Al Of
fetal of the ID. p. w. stopped Cham
bers in the city hall recently and ex-
claimed contemptuously to him: You
are hell OF Republican to make
an audit like that"
Chambers name is signed TO most
OF the audits and reports made by the
city accountants Office and his friends
say that he has been doing the bulk
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
SAYS Wife LIVED IN
HOME WITH AFFINITY.
John Podgers Tells Judge Hally
Remarkable Story in APP
plying For Divorce

That his wife and her aihnity oc-
cupied one apartment ~ their home.
while he lived alone I'm another part
OF the house, and that this condition
existed for two years. was the as
founding admissions made in Judge
Hally's court. Saturday, by John
Podgers, an able-bodied. intelligent
appearing man OF 40 years. who ask
ed for divorce from Sarah Podgers.
Podgers was In business IN small
town In New York state, he stated,
and charged that his wife drank TO
excess. frequently. getting intoxi-
Gated. and visiting cafes with other
men. He was being questioned by
Judge Hally as TO his knowledge OF
his wife's friendship for other ncn.
when he declared that he knew what
he was talking about, as she had
brought one OF the friends into their
home.
''She lived with this man in our
home. while | lived in another port
OF the house." he declared.
After the man had finished his
story Judge Hally recalled him TO the
stand three times TO question him
prehend such a state of affairs.
What did you do about it?' Judge
Hally asked.
We'll, | tried to reason with her"
he said. But | was In business there,
and didn't want to raise any row, and
| couldn't very well pick up and get
out. so had TO stand for It,"
did your wife have other friends
at this timer" asked the husbands
attorney.
For heavens sake don't ask him
any more questions" Judge Eally
spoke up. 1T Is not the wife ! am
thinking about now, but this man.
After questioning the man at & eat
length, Judge Hally took the case un-
der advisement.
The hatred Of father for his un-
born babe was the reason given by
Mrs. Florence Smith for her deser-
ton by her husband DR., Robert
Smith, at one time a well-known De
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
A Little DiapepsIn Cures Heartburn,
Gas. Sourness and Indigestion
In Five Minutes.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear or Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, II you
will take a little Diapepsin occasion
ally.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested; moth
inc can ferment or turn into acid or
poison or stomach gas. which causes
Belching, Dizziness, feeling OF full
ness after eating. Nausea. Indigestion
Qike a lumb of lead In stomachl. Bill
iousness, Heartburn, Water brash.
pain In stomach and intestines or 9th.
er symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are alb
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy Is used. Diapepsin really does
ALI the work of healthy stomach. IL
digests your meals when your stomr
ach can't. A single dose will digest
all the food you eat and leave nothing
10 ferment or sour and upset the
stomach.
Get large 5O.cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now, and In little while
Won will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach, for you then
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discom-
fort or misery, and every particle of
impurity and Gas that is In your
stomach and intestines Is going to be
carried away without the use of laxa-
tives or any other assistance
Should you at this moment be suf-
ferng from Indigestion or any stor-
ach disorder. you can surely get re-
lief within FIVE minutes.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
ReVOlutiOnized
Dentistry
New Process for Artificially
Enameled Human Teeth.
DR.. CHAS. III. LAND GIVES
VERY INTERESTING
ARTICLES
One of the Most Valuable and Import
ant Inventions Is DR.. Lands Pro-
cess for Enameling Of
Human Teeth.

necessary to kill the nerves OF the
teeth, to replace them with an arti-
fetal substitute. Also the fabricated
porcelain crowns, which are at pres
ent in such demand, will be avoided
This is method of building up and
works contrary to building up instead
of pulling down and was especially
designated to preserve the soft sub
stance or nerves OF the teeth, so that
these are In as near q ilarural coldi-
ditlon, as possible, which assures 4
greater durability 1t avoids absolute.
ly the use OF metal of any kind as
medium to save defective teeth from
quick decey and does away with
the exL:r.sion of visible orna-
ments =. the mouth, as for In
stance, gold filings, gold caps and
golden bridge work, which eliminate
all unsound teeth and is a sign of
how little advancement the art O.
dentistry has made In the endeavor
to initiate nature-Excerpt from the
archive of dentristy. from DR.. J. A.
Robinson, president of Michigan Dem
tai Association, Jackson, Mich.
Ii is hardly to be doubted that tho
new method, as introduced by DR..
Land means an advancement in the
art Of dentistry. That II meets with
a long-felt want must be admitted By
the progressive thinkers and workers
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
GLASGOW PUSHES
FIGHT FOR BETTER
FREIGHT SERVICE
Orders Railroads To File With
Him Inventory of Equip
ment Before June 10
DELAYS COST MILLIONS
8 EACH YEAR, is CLAIM
Will Call Meeting of General
Managers To Emphasize
Campaign Against Lines

LANSING, Mich. May 11.-claim-
Ing that the delays In handling
freight by the various railroads are
costing the shippers and the people
OF Michigan millions OF dollars aanu-
ally. Chairman Glasgow, of the state
railroad commission, has ordered that
every railroad in the state file with
his department on or before the tenth
day OF June an inventory of the equip
ment In order that the commission
may determine whether proper facil-
tiles for the handling of freight are
being provided.
Chairman Glasgow has demanded
that the engines be classified as to
efficiency. He also wants to know the
. number OF box cars, stock cars, gon-
dola cars, fiat cars, switch engines
and road engines. The railroads are
also requested to furnish information
as to the actual number of cars in
service, the number to DO put in SER
vice before Jan. 1, 1913, and the num-
Der 10 be added before that tate. AT
ter this information has been filed
with the commission Mr.. Glasgow will
call a meeting of the general mana
gers of all the roads anu an effort
will be made TO compel the delinquent
members TO provide better facilities.
Many complaints have been filed
with the railroad commission by
Lansing shippers. An inspector from
the commission visited the Grand
Trunk freight Offices yesterday and
found conditions that may warrant Of
fetal action against the road. The
Grand Trunk allows eight men in the
local freight office at the rate Of $3.50
per day. However, the inspector
esund but one man on the job and
he was an inexperienced helper. 1t
Is claimed.
There were six cars OF inbound
freight that could not be unsoaded
at the docks or warehouses as they
were filled by eight cars of outbound
freight. Bills of lading for outbound
freight, bearing the date of March 70.
we're found in the freight office.
The Genesee Fruit company has
complained that a shipment OF bar
rels from Lansing 10 Ann Arbor over
the Michigan Central was not deliver
ed within six weeks.
A determined effort will be made
by the state railroad commission 10
better conditions in Michigan in re-
gard to the freight service.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
HAD HEMORRHO|DS
FOR Fifteen YEARS
Had Awful Time. Bleeding and
Sharp Pains. Cuticura Ointment
Gave Immediate Relief. After
2 Boxes Cured Permanently.

s35 octayia ST., San Francisco. CALI. --''I
suffered with piles [hemonhoidsl Tor fifteen
years - bleeding plies surely did have an
awful time was distressed continually also
nervous az night. with sharp pains ~ Intervals.
and Il worried me ~ the bleeding causod :
weak and faint feeling.
II used - - which seemed q
irritate. used dozen Of their bore. but \
did no good. also used - and -
without results. Then I saw cpficurz ONT
ment advertised. got some and Il gave I'm
mediate relief. After using Il two tinos. 4
stopped the bleeding. and after two BORIS i
was cured permanently with no more blecd-
ing. I always keep . box Of CuticurA ONT
rncnt on hand for family uses. such - chappsd
hands, plmples. etc. II b worth ~ weight IN
gold" lsigned) John Tansman. Nov. -. IL
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
NEGRO VIII SHOT CHILD
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Robert spender, the Negro who
shot little Angeline Labondono
through both legs while shooting at
another Negro \on Chase-st.. Friday,
was arraigned before Justice Stein,
Saturday, on a charge OF assault with
intent to do great bodily harm. He
pleaded not guilty, and will have an
examination May IA, bail being fixed
at $500 In two sureties. The little
Italian girl, only three years old. was
sitting on the front steps OF her
home, No. 28 Chase-st.. when struck
by the bullet from Spencers revolver
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
There's a Reason-eut No Delay.

The beverages used by humanity
were each discovered" by someone.
Tea, Beer, Coffee, Cocoa. Postum, etc.,
etc.
Each fills its place.
The makers OF Postum have lately
succeeded in perfecting a process by
which that beverage is thoroughly
boiled at the actories-reduced In
vacuum and delivered in form OF
coarse dry powder
II is put up in tins and requires only
hot water to instantly produce a most
palatable beverage from a scant tea
spoonful of the powder.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13

The re-enameling OF bad teeth. caus-
ed by decaying, by delayed develop
ment, badly formed. Disagreement,
mean that the teeth have TO be over
coated with a new layer OF enamel.
either part or the whole, this Is
a suitable substitute and must re-
place, as near as possible, the duties
OF the natural.
This wonderful advancement in the
art OF dentistry shows in clear way
how all classes of defects in the ma
tural teeth can be reinstated to their
natural condition, no matter II The de-
fects have been brought about by de-
cay. IL the teeth are Of abnormal form.
uneven, spotted or disfigured. In
fact, IL through decay the crowns of
teeth which before were sound and
perfect. slowly have been reduced, so
that nothing is left but the sound es-
tablished roots, they can be restored
in perfect form, size ano color and
even in such perfect beautiful and
perfect appearance. that no eye can
distinguish the artificial from the ma
tural. with the exception or an expert.
One of the most noteworthy sovan-
tages in the practice OF the art is,
that in most cases the carrying on or
the work causes little or no pain.
that the patient as we'll as the doc
tor shows no signs OF fatigue. This
new process does away with the dis
agreeable rubber.dam, and In all
cases of filling 1t is absolutely Ip-
The Detroit times., 1912-05-13
ECZEMA HEALED IN 4 DAYS

Formed Fissd Crust On Soap. Veg IlEhy.
Marlboro. n. Ivy little girl had g
zema on the scalp. First q small maffeEy
pimple appeared. The pInple broke end :
watery substance ran ON the skin, forming
hard crust which was very itchy. IL was On
the top OF her head. and the crust became q
large Is the palm OF my hand. A friend rec
four days the scalp was all healed, no sign 81
cr,ists or scabs could be seen. She has not
had sign OF eczema since cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured her" (Signed) Mrs- II. d.
Cooley. April .. 1911.
Clticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. sample OF each mailed free,
with 32-p. book. Address. "Cuticura."
Dept. II. Boston. Tender-faced mm should
shave with Cuticura Scan Shaving Stick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
POLICE OFFICERS TELL
THEIR SIDE OF STORY

Testimony introduced yesterdal
by the police In the investigation
tho efficiency committee OF the
city council Is making OF the
charges OF using unnecessary force
and improper conduct brought By
w II. Tonkin against patroiman l.
p. Larsen and Polieewomen liar.
riet brown and NJ. J. Kelly. tended
to show that the officers we're jus
titled In making tho arrest and did
not act as charged.
The arreft occurred on the night
of August 81. Tunkln aud two girls.
one rs. the other 10. were taken
from dance hall AZ 2Sth nv. and
Madison st. Tho officers testified
that when the three were taken
out that the girls refused 10 give
their names or addresses. that Ton
kin. an employe OF the corporation
counsefs office. said the older Girl
was his wife. They testified that
the dance hall had bad rcputa-
ton. that several complaints had
been made against II. that rag.
ging' was permitted. that men and
women both drank AT the hall and
that all these things had induced
the police to watch the place.
Told Different Stories
Patrolman larsen testified that
on the night In question he. with
Harriet Brown and Mrs. Kelly. had
gone 10 the place and told several
young girls. who we're under are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
$lOO,OOOSHORT

PALO ALTO. Cal. Sept. &C.
Whether the palo Alto Mutual
Building 4 Loan Association will
be permanently closed by an alieg-
ed shortage OF 100000 In the ac-
counts OF its secretary. State Sen
ator Marshall Black, probably will
be determined late today by Geo.
8. Walker. state building and loan
commissioner. Black. according to
a statement issued by Walker, has
confessed that he misappropriated
approximately 100000 OF the insti-
tution's funds and has made partial
restitution by assigning all his
property over TO the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
Fisherman Hooks
Whale of a Worm

VENICE. Sept. 2e.--One OF the
queerest denizens OF the deep sea
ever seen In this port was brought
In today by w. II. Gilman. n fisher
men. Experts OF Histology claimed
II was a genuine sea serpent OF the
rarest variety.
While casting off the burned pier
at Ocean Park. Gilman hauled the
creature In. II was about five feet
In length, black and green notified,
with tail not unlike that of
shark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

to 20 home. They all did so until
the girls with Tonkin were spoken
TO- When the younger one was
asked her name she refused to give
II aud then gave several different
addresses. Tho older girl then
came up. Larsen said. and tried TO
interfere when the officers wanted
10 take the girl TO headquarters.
Tonkin then asked what right they
had 20 take his wife To Jail. The
older Eiri denied that she was his
wife.
Larsen denied that he had used
Improper language or unnecessary
force. lie said the dance hall was
bad one and that Il could not be
closed without help from the prose
cutting attorneys office.
The pollcewomen bore out lar.
sens testimony. Polio. Sergeanta
Mason and Ryan testified TO the
bad character Of the place. and told
OF the complaints made against u,
both declaring that u was not ~,
place for young girls.
Neither Thanked Her
Mrs. Kelly said that the reason
the girls we're taken to headqaar'
tiers was that they refused 10 10
home when ordered She told Of
tho mother OF one Of them thank
ing her for taking her daughter
out OF the hall. The girls mother
corroboratcd this statement. Cap.
tain willard told 81 what happen.
ed ct headquarters and scored Ton
kin for his actions the nIght Of the
arrest. The investigation will be
continued next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
paid ADVERTISEMENT
QUIGLfY INDICATED

TO THE CITIZENS OF KING
COUNTY:
Usually at election times. dishon-
est politicians make untruthful and
unjust statements. One such state
ment has been called to my attens
ton, namely. that the Auditors Of
flee made mistakes In handling the
Primary Election returns OF Sep
TENDER 10th. 1912, and that through
such mistakes King County would
be put TO considerable expense in
re-counting the returns. tni
I desire to state that no such mis-.
takes were made, and that no dep
uty auditor is responsible for In.
complete returns made to the aud
itor's office. / stand ready to at
tend any meeting. public or private.
and point out to the people that the
criticisms we're made by dishonest
political ward heelers.
OTTO A. CASE,
County Auditor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
"MY PAPA NOT MURDERER, EITHER, /"
WRITES REFUGEE GIRL TO TAFT

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Sept 2s.--
Answering the appeal of EIeana
orozco. the 7-year-old daughter Of
Gen. Pascual orozco. Jr.. leader OF
the Mexican revolution. to Presi-
dent Taft. pleading her fathers
cause. Pearl Hubr. 10. daughter Of
an American settler driven from
Coionia Marelos by the rebels.
wrote the president yesterday m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
SPEAK ON CIVIC
CENTER SITE

l.. d. Lewis. president OF the Sc
attic Civic Center Association; T..
l.. Qniglcy. president OF the Seat
tie Real Estate Association: James
A. Halght and G. J. France will he
speakers at meeting TO be held
Friday evening In Junction tall at
Ballard. in the interest OF securing
site for the location of the propos-
cd new courthouse where the
Borue civic center plan can be car
ried out. The association contends
that the present plan 10 build a
temporary structure ON the site
owned by the county Mt Third nv.
and James r.. would ultimately re-
suit In the loss Of at least two mil.
lions of dollars 10 the taxpayers.