davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
"LET STEIN DO IT."
AND STEIN DID 1T

To paraphrase popular saying.
Justice Jeffries remarked. Monday
morning, that he thought that Patrol
man Nelson should 'let Justice Stein
do It," and Justice Stein did
The case was one in which Nelson
charged Joseph Douich with breaking
q beer bottle in the street. Justice
Jeffries ruled that II was case for
the recorders court, under the
nuisance ordinance. But Nelson re-
marked that Justice Stein had order
ed all glass-throwers brought into po-
lice court.
well then you had better let JUS
tice Stein do IT," said Justice Jeffries.
Nelson took his prisoner into the
other court room. and returning In a
moment, laid SO bill on the clerks
desk.
Justice Stein did," he remarked,
while a little chuckle went round tho
courtroom.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
PLEDGE $4,000 TO
AID HOME RULE FIGHT

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Word that s10,-
900 was pledged by a Chicago audi
ence to promote the battle for home
rule in ireland, was cabled today by
William II. X. Redmond, brother OF
the Irish parliamentary leader, John
Redmond, to his friends across the
Atlantic. The money was subscribed
last night at the meeting of the United
Irish societies OF Chicago. The organ
ization pledged $4,000. Roger Sulli-
van, Democratic political leader in
Illinois gave $500, Mayor Carter Har.
rison donated 800, and hundreds OF
prominent Chicagoans pledged large
amounts. William Redmond shed
tears when he acknowledged the gift
to the cause which he Is championing.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
NEW BROADWAY MARKET
WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY

The Broadway Market Co. an
nounces that the new market building
which has been under construction
for more than a year at Grand River
ave. east and broadway Will be
thrown open TO the public for inspec-
ton Wednesday OF this week. and all
who are Interested In knowing how
food-products are handled In a mod
ern sanitary market are invited 10 90
through the new building.
The new market will be formally
turned over TO the housekeepers OF
Detroit by former Mayor Philip Brett
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

assssss.-uks rrs.si.s. No fpss an1
no feathers xns plain. neat kind sta<
looks right Ts.ss rri.tias c. -
5sbu R--st Pm Na'r isss sr cs:y sssk
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
TO ASK ARREST
OF BRENNON ON
BRIBERY CHARGE
Attorney Mcnamara Says He'll
Make Application For War
rant, Tuesday.
DECLARES STATUTE
ON MATTER is PLAIN
'It Makes No Difference What
Intent Was, He Violated
Law" Says Lawyer.

Attorney James Mcnamara, of coun-
sci for the aldermen accused OF brib-
cry, informed The Times. Monday.
that he will ask Justice Jeffries for
a warrant for the arrest of Detective
Walter j. Brennon, Tuesday morning.
Brennon will be charged with hav-
ing offered the aldermen bribet TO In
fiuence their votes on the Wabash rail-
road resolution, says Mcnamara. Dur
/ ing the examination OF the aldermen
in police court. Justice Jeffries In
formed counsel for the defense that
he would consider an application for
a warrant for Brennon. The Judge
asked why the defendants lawyers
should not go farther and apply for
warrants for others alleged TO be in
volved In setting the graft traps. Mr..
Mcnamara says he is still considering
the suggestion but has decided TO be-
gin with Brennon.
Mayor Thompson refused TO sign
the warrants for the arrest of the al
dermen, although he was urged to
do 80 by Prosecutor Shepherd, the
prosecutor informing the mayors rep
Iresentative that his signature TO the
warrants would add weight" II
is assumed by the prosecutor and
counsel for the defendants that the
mayor refused to take any responsible
ity in the graft cases which might
give the defendants q chance to sue
him for slander in the event Of their
lacQuittal or the opportunity OF having
him arrested as conspirator with
Brennon to bribe the aldermen.
G-AyA - L..
script OF the testimony in the con-
spiracy case. Monday morning, and
prepared his information for Justice
Jeffries. The following Is the statute
under which the warrant will be
asked:
Every person who shall cor.
ruptly give, offer or promise to
any executive, legislative or judi
cial officer, after his election or
appointment, and either before
or after ne shall have been quail
fed, or shall have taken his seat
any gift or gratuity whatever,
with intent to influence his act
vote, opinion. decision or judg-
ment In any matter. question
cause or proceeding which may
then be pending or may by law
come or be brought before him In
his ofiicial capacity, shall be pun
ished by Imprisonment In the
state prison not more than Ave
years or by fine not exceeding
$4,000 and imprisonment In the
county jail not more than one
year.
That is the law and there Is
nothing in It which permits any one
to offer bribe to an official to in.
fiuence his vote under any circum.
stances" said Mr.. Mcnamara. 1T
makes no difference what Brennon's
intent was. He violated the law In
attempting to corrupt the aldermen"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

meyer. president OF the Broadway
Market Co, At o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, and Il win be accepted on
behalf Of the city by Mayor Thomp-
son. and on behalf OF the housewives
who welcome the clean. bright. sani-
tary place to do their marketing by
Mrs. Algred o. Dunk president of the
Detroit Housewives league and chair
man OF the housewives welfare COM
mittee OF the Twentieth Century club.
Following the talks the nag win be
raised over the building and at 4:45
D. m. the electric lights will be turn
cd on and the new market will be
ready to take care OF the public
Thursday morning the market viii
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

Dr. Robert kennedy Duncan pro-
fessor OF Industrial research chemistry
I'm the University OF Pittsburgh aud
lecturer on chemistry I'm Clark univer-
sfty. will visit Detroit the latter part
or this week 90 address the Initial
meeting ofLthe- Detroit section the
American Chemical society. DIR. Dun
can Is one of the most prominent men
In chemistry today IN America. He IL
the author OF The Chemistry OF Com .
merce." THE New Knowledge" ani
other well-known books on chemistry.
The time and place OF the lecture will
be announced In few days.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08

open for business and aII ne mere
chants who have secured sI1IH o. [|#
new building VIII be- On had ~|I@
food products Of every SORT. f&uIIII|
~ arrayed. and -Nhat II more iuu1<-
ant IN view az the soaring cost ~ Nv
ing. Al tempting prices -II1 man
agement and the merchants are work
ing together 70 make the Br1slE4y
market the cleantst. and mo@( eco
nomical place In town IN which g
buy food.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
Can Put Wholesalers and Small
Peddlers Out of Business,
Says Dearborn Dealer
SEES DARK PLOT IN
BOOST TO NINE CENTS
0ver-Production Will Result
With Cut in Price Paid
the Farmers.

Tony sehIaff, milk wholesaler,
Of Dearborn, claims:
That the reasons advanced by
ereamerles Of Detroit for sending
milk to nine cents . quart are
foolish.
That the advance will bring q
large surplus Of milk before the
end Of the winter.
That the big oreamerles can put
the wholesaler out of business,
thus deprIvIns the peddIer Of his
supply, and can take over the en-
tire milk business Of Detroit.
That milk inspection favors the
big ereamerles and that they take
advantage Of u.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
MISSING MAN is
HEARD FROM IN WEST

TRAVERSE CITY. Oct. John
NerlInger. a prominent East Bay
farmer, who disappeared Sept. 26, has
been heard from in Seattle, Wash.
Every means TO trace him had beea
resorted to and family began to think
they would never find him alive. His
soa, Anil. received letter this morn
log stating he arrived in Seattle, Oct.
l. He gave no reason for his action.
HE son, Charles. lives az Clarks
Forks, Idaho. and has been wired 20
Sc TO Seattle to bring his father home.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
QUITS PULPIT TO BE
REAL ESTATE MAN

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. H.
Rev. Frederick ri. Bodman has re-
signed as pastor OF the Independent
Congregational church. He has de-
cided to go into the real estate busi-
nees. The congregation wept when
the pastor read his resignation. Two
weeks ago Mr.. Bodman nayed meth.
ods at Jackson state prison.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
ERsE;|||E|'s'31aSl|AI| ||''1 Y y I!s#a

For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all
points south and east leave daily 1896
D. m. Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pittsburgh.
1855; upper berth. t1 lower berth.
$50. whole room, $3.50.
For AIpeun, Macktnac and way ports,
Mondays, 6 p. M; Fridays. $3.50 a. m.
For Buffalo and MI points east daily
at s D. m. Fare TO Buffalo. $3.50 one
way, $3.50 round trip.
BUFFALO, -: Cleveland. $3.50 round
Ticket Offices: wayne-st. dock; Ma
jestic Bldg. 137 Woodward-aye., 1I4
Griswold-st.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21
ALL ABOUT THE MIsTLEToE
Popular Christmas Plant ls a Parasite
ard In olden Times Was Con
sldered Sacred.

/ Although in the majority of Ameri.
can and English homes mistletoe is
displayed at Christmas time. It is re.
markable how little is known of this
curious plant. Mist1etoe is q para.
site growth, appearing most frequent
.ly on apple trees, although It is also
found on evergreens and on poplar,
hawthorn, pear and oak trees, but
very rarely on the last named. It is
an evergreen bush, about four feet
sin length, thiclxly crowded with
branches and leaves. Unlike all 9th.
er plants, it's leaves extend down as
well as up. The plant flowers every
year. but does not bear the little whit
ish berries. until it is four years old
The mistletoe proper Is native Of
Europe, especially of England and
Normandy. In olden times it was con
sidered a sacred plant, because its
berries grow IN clusters Of three
EN- blematic of the Trinity The an.
eient Celts used to hang sprigs Of
nistletoe around their necks as q
safeguard from witches The maid
that was not caught and kissed under
the mistletoe at Christmas would not
be married within the wear, SO the
tradition goes. According to the old
rules the ceremony was not properly
performed unless berry was pulled
off after each kiss and presented TO
the maiden. When all the berries
were gone the privilege ceased.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21

in the wind, deep dinples at the cor.
ners of her mouth, and the swift
flashing smile that eyes and mouth
and dimples joined in. Yet It had
been more than beauty that had held
him true through the years. There
had been look in her eyes, g look
of abiding faith end clean, straight
honor, that he had loved and trusted
The memory of that look had brought
him back over the sea- to find her
he could claim her.
Bob! Stolid good old Bob While
he. had been playing globe trotter,
trying to catch the flying heels of q
madcap, wayward fortune, Bob had
stayed quietly at home and won the
girl he loved.
There in the dingy, chilly interio,
of the old hack Give fought out his
battle with himself" He would be
game, he said; he would not mar
their happiness with one word or
look. He could not go back. There
was his mother. He could not give
up seeing her merely because Fate
had given him a knockout blow, not
exactly in the solar plexus, but a
trife to the left.
"All out" shouted the driver iovial
ly, pulling I'D short before the great
old mansion on the hill, with its bar.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21

am I in time for? I want to load UP
with gifts
Guess you'll have to. It's in you,
own family. Bob finally got her"
Give turned quickly as the old sta
ton agent went chuckling toward the
express office trundling q truck OF
baggage. He followed him, his dark
eyes keen and troubled.
"Got whom, Mr.. Dunkley? I haven't
heard any news from home for weeks
I've been abroad since June, and Just
got back in time to catch the express
west for Christmas So you see it's
all a surprise to me-"
Surprise to all the town. Neve,
thought Bob had the nerve to ask q
girl to marry him, let alone that
spunky little Lawrence one"
The name struck Give like whip
lash. He called goodnight and hur
ried over to where the old station
hack waited.
The driver called a CHEEKY Christ
mas greeting to him, and he an
swered it, but as they swung up the
long rock hill toward the town, he
leaned back and shut his eyes and
wished he had never come back.
Not that he had any hold on her
There had never been formal en-
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21

Hark, the herald angels sing,
Glory to the newborn King,
Peace on earth and mercy mild
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21

ed rooms, and turned quietly around
TO the sidessdoor that he had had &C
casion % use many time before
when he had been out late larking.
It was unlocked, and there was no
one in sight. t vas still early, about
$50. Probably the family was at
dinner. Yet some one was playing
softly in the long music room south Of
the library. He stcoc in TIE din1ly
lighted hall listening, I'D nemories
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21

gagement. H e
had no right to
ask q girl to mar
ry him when he
was only a young
cub just out of
college with his
Standing. to win
first. But she had
known, ah, but
she had known
well where he
stood, and how
he loved her. He
could see her
now, small and
slender q t six
teen, s till in
short skirts, her
dark curls flying
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21
Christmas Ereeenfs

II thought it better-to get you some.
thing useful" said Mr.. Dobb to his
wife, so I have bought you a couple
of good broons for your Christina {
present"
THAT was very thoughtful CT Won.
my dear replied Mrs. Dohh Il share
your ideas. and have bought 3 good.
strong coal-scnttle for you 10 carry ur
ccals from the cellar in
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21

sweeping over him. 1t was only a
iittle quaint Christmas carol that Fay
had always loved Years ago. when
he had first come TO live with them,
p little forlorn kiddie, orphaned and
with nc one hut his father to act as
guardian, she had loved that carol,
and always sang it at holly time. He
heard her voice now and gripped his
hands as he listened
Hark, the herald angels sing.
Glory to the newborn King,
Peace on earth and mercy mild
She saw his figure reflected in the
tall mirror and rose with a half
frightened cry.
Don't. dear" he said, brokenly
hurrying to meet her. He forgot
Bob and all he had heard, and saw
only her ri just got in-nobody
knows an here yet-why, dear
dear"
She was sobbing on his shoulder,
her hands, wrenched from his grasp.
held his head against her cheek,
Give saw she was dressed in white
soft satin that crushed under his
clasp like bruised flowers; he felt
he was robbing Bob, and yet there in
the dear old room they both knew so
WELL in the tender winter gloom, he
held her close, and kissed her--lips,
hair, wet eyelids-and forgot all ex.
cept the splendor of the might have
been.
They won't miss you" she man.
aged to say finally, pushing back his
face and holding it in her hands at
safe distance. I'm SO sorry-but
you see I was thinking OF -ou, and
and wanting to see you so, and then
suddenly / looked, and you were here,
right here, with me-"
And too late" he added bitterly.
'"Oh, no, you're not, Clive," she
flashed back earnestly. "They haven t
been married yet"
"They? Who?"
Bob and Gretchen"
Gretchen! Who the devil is
Gretchen? I beg your pardon, Fay
you don't know what I've suffered
isn't Bob going to marry your"
She looked at him for a moment
IN utter shocked silence, then laugh.
I'd her old ringing, gay laugh that he
loved.
II marry Bob-Bob7 You silly,
silly"
go ahead. Call me what you
like. Who's this person Gretchen.
anyway"
She's my cousin, Gretchen Law,
renee. She came to spend her sum.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21

ricade of tall pines
heavy now with
snow. wish I was
in Bob Patterson 5
b Q ct s toni g ht.
Turned on some
illumination didn't
they? And, oh
listen TO the hand
Thank yeu, sir
That gives the mis-
sus and kids a.
home a little ex.
ira celebration. y
Give picked W
his two suit cases
and swung up the
gravel path, hest.
tated at sight OF
a., . =.
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21


with me, and Bob
fell in. love with
her. That's all,
Give. -
"Ah?" Give
sighed and drew
her into his arms
q g a in. T h e y
would make it a
double wedding
Just to pay him
back for the mis-
cry OF the last
half hour. Yes,
they would. And
he'd 60 back and
punch that old
fellows h g a d
down at the sta
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21

ton for not telling him It was
Gretchen Lawrence instead of Fay.
"Oh, Give, let me go,' she whis.
cered. They're all at dinner, ana
Fou know your mother
II know all about It." said Give,
comfortably. He raised her chin
gently and looked into the dear, true
eyes he had trusted. Fay did not
know all that lay behind that look.
how, mentally, he knelt in all humil-
ity and asked for forgiveness. Yet
all he said was:
II forgot to wish you Merry Christ
mas, dear!"
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21

UST in time for the
W e d d i n g, Give.
Wish you merry
Christmas! Gee,
but it's bully to
see you home again.
Three years since
you walked on this
old platform, wait
ing for the down
train. How have
they. treated you
down east 2"
Fine, t h a n K S ,
Mr.. Dunkley," Give
answered :. heartily,
Whose wedding
The Winslow mail., 1912-12-21
HUGO B. KOCH in THE. CITY

One Year Lyric Theatre New York City Six Months Grand
Opera House Chicago ats sale at News Stand in Electric
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

many OF its wome members as tbs
result OF the law. The women argue
that the state law protects them and
does for them just what the clerks
union was expected to do.
London, Eng-Ths lockout in the
British cotton trads is the result OF
application of the smployss for q 3 per
cent advance in wages. The workers
affected by the lockout Include 10000
women.
Washington.-The totai number of
organizers at present holding commits
sions issued by the American Fedora
ton of Labor is 1894, an Increase
over last year of 1873.
Ctncinnati-Two shoe factory fore-
men dismissed employees because they
belonged to a union. They ere arr
rested in accordance with a statute
that declares such action 8 misde-
meanor punishable by nne or impris.
onment. Lawyers for the shos manu-
facturers say the law is unconstifu-
tionaI.
Manchester. Eng-In order to avert
q strike the building lsborers ofNths
city. numbering 1000. have decided to
ask the employers to submit their de-
mands for better pay either to tbs
Cancellation board Of the building
trades or to arbitration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

Louisville. Ky-The commission 10
investigate the condition of working
women appointed by former Governor
Wilson has made public its report
The commission finds that the "
age wage among &T,Ass working WON.
In In Kentucky Ia $500 a week, while
$3.50 is set as the least possible
amount upon which a woman can en-
list The highest paid female labor
in the state, telephone girls, candy
makers, storeworkers and mill hands,
average se,22 q week. while those en-
ployed In the tobacco trade average
S4.62. The commission suggests rev.
erel reforms to meet the low wage
evil.
North Adams, Mass.-The Hoosao
lWorsted CoIapauy's mill, of which the
old Dunbar mill part has been In op-
GRAFTON for some time Y IT. rapidly I'm
creastng force. is now practically shut
down. This is because OF the fact
that some sixty weavers, who 1t Is I'M
derstood have been making good
money, have gons out on a strike,
principally to demand more money.
Orders from William Whitman. owner
of the mill. as to the closing of the
plant for an indefinite period, are posi-
tive, and all Of the employees can OBJ
tain at the Office the pay which IL due
them.
London, Eng.-Although the miners
representatives at Birmingham deter
mined at their meeting to follow the
mandate given by an overwhelming
majority Of miners and serve notice
Of the Inauguration CT q strike on
March 1, there Ia o hopeful feeling
prevalent that a settlement will bs
reached. The offer OF the Birmins-
ham strike confsHees to negotiate with
the mine owners, and the meeting OF
the government concihation board, ars
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
This Treatment Costs Nothing il 1t
Fails.

This Treatment Costs Nothing il 1t
Fails.
We want you to try three large
bottles Of RexaIl te93"Hair Tonic on
our personal guarantee that We will
refund your money for the mere ask
ing IL 1t does not give you absolute
satisfaction. That's proof of our
faith In this remedy, and 1t should
tndisputabIy demonstrate that we
know what we are talking about
when we say that RexaIl "93" Hair
Tonic will grow hair except where
badness has been of such long dura-
ton that the roots Of the hair are
entirely dead.
VIZ are basing our statements up
on what has already been accom-
plished by the use Of Rexall $685."
Hair Tonic. We believe that what
1t has done for thousands of others
1t will do for you. In any event you
cannot lose anything by giving 1t a
trial on our liberal guarantee. Two
sizes, Soc. and $500. Remember,
you can obtain RexalI Remedies In
this community only at our store
The Rexall Store. Frederic A. Sea-
man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

regarded 81 hopeful signs and much
good ts expected from them.
New York-After o strike of about
ninetesn weeks durations Involving l..
500 members. the marbie workers of
Greater New York have made peacs
with the Marble Industry Employers
association and returned TO work. The
cause of the strike was q demand for
q b0-osnt increase o day and new con-
ditions of work. In the settlement the
wages to the highest paid men will re-
main the same, but In some OF the 9TH
err cases s graduated scale will be In
effect, ranging from o. 70 So q dag.
Bnsnos Ayress-Refussi on the part
of the railroad companies TO discharge
new employees to find places for the
strikers has brought to an end tho
governments efforts to mediate boz
tween the companies and the men.
The companies agreed to take back
as many OF the strikers as there srs
places vacant, but the men refused to
consider this offer, declaring all or
non must be re-employed.
London, Eng.-Sinea the recent
strike, the Eeamen's Union of Great
Britain, has been anxious to follow up
the heavy blows which 1t then dealt
to ths shipping federation. Since last
July more than thirty thousand new
members have been enrolled and prep.
arations r now going forward for a
great struggle In the shipping indus
try. A great campaign fund OF $780,
900 is being built up.
Boston.-Far the quarter ending
September 80 complete returns were
received from 10 per cent. OF the or
.ganizatiens representing approximate
~ 10 per cent. OF the aggregate trade
union membership of Massachusetts,,
and SO per cent. were reported as un-
employed. This percentage Ia lower
by n point than the corresponding
percentage (s.6) for the close Of the
preceding quarter.
London, Eng.-Rext to painting. the
white lead industry has furnished the
greatest amount of lead poisoning
among British lead workers. In ten
PEARS the cases reported numbered
1895. of which 81 were fatal. Regula
ton has effected great improvement
Where there were 358 cases In 1900,
the number in 1908 was 10. and In 1908
only SO.
Madison, Wis--Wisconsin's new 81
hour-a-week law for women clerks 10
playing havoc with the retail clerks
union. It Is said the union Is losing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
Nnw snRsEY NrR

For New York. Newar and Eliza
beth 6.as, 7:12, x7:3s. T:56, xG:24.
$3.50. s:4x. 1906. 1I:is .. mi 12:07,
1893. 2:45. 8:14. 4:40, 5:ae, seq, s.14,
ss4S p M Sundays. S:82 q. M: 1:23.
sos, 6:62. e:27 y. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook, T:12. 7:S5. $3.50, es42,
1000, 11:1b q. ma 1899. 3:14. sea. s.ls
b. nj Sundays asa a. m; i:zs. t:oss
S:62. Ds2T II m
Ocean Grove, etc, $40, s:o6. 1860 g.
a;ss sfas s;oa s:s4 ossa tS;sl
pl@ht; Sundays. 4ss4, SsS7 O. MI 4:sTs
porErssssosd, $40. 5;os. sos O.. N.
1900, 2.21. $40. 500 1884 D. M. Sundays
a1s0k q. IA; 1857. use 2. ~
W. a BESLER ". p. o a ~,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

who have followed college athletics. He
is an Atlanta boy and is now playing
his fourth year on the team. He has
made alI-Southern twice and many
coaches speak of him as the best col
lege ball player in the South
MURPHY PoUND-He holds down
the left felder's job He came to Tech
from G. NJ. c. at Miledgevil1e. This is
his second year on the team. His work
this year has improved over that of past
years, he now being one of the surest
hitters on the squad.
j. 3. McLiN-This youngster plays