davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19

BUFFALO. Nov. 19.-News of the
arrest OF J. Frank Hickey at Toms
River. " j.. was received with sat
isfaction by the police and arrange
ments were made to send man 10
get extraditieH papers at Albany and
bring Hickey 10 this city. Unless the
police have stronger evidence than
they have divulged, however, they
will be unable TO prove much against
Hickey
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
LIGHT ON DEATH
OF DETROIT WOMAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-the police are
investigating the death OF the woman
Who was hit on the head with ham
mer by MAZE companion, In the Sar-
stoga hote!, on the theory that she
came TO Chicago from town near
Detroit, to find her daughter. who is
said to have fallen into the clutches
OF white slave trafilckers. Captain OF
Detectives HaIpfn is pushing the IN
hurry
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi Tuesday
uight and wednesday fair weather
win no decided change In temperature
moderate southwest winds.
49, Lower MichIgant Fair tonight
aud wednesday, slIEhtly colder tonig ht
I'm the west portion.
For the tpper-I.akesi Moderate
southwest and south wlndsi tair
weather tonight and Wednesday
colder tonight ON superior.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate
southwest winds and fair weather to-
night and Medne.day.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. Is.-HsIf-
back BandRrebe OF Western Re
serve university. was reIegsted 90
the scrubs today, he having fniled-
to meet expectations on the reEu-
lar eleven. lie had weight and
speed, but the conches said ne
lacked fight. Hophin-en eaa
Strap will alternate at the posi-
tion.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19

Ru.tne..-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printtne Co.. rs
John r st Pm. Main l4es OF City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19
THREE DEAD in
FIRE TRAGEDY
In LOS ANGELES
Many Others Are Injured When
Flames Sweep Through st.
George Hotel
ELEVATOR BOY Is
HERO OF DISASTER
Runs Car Through Fire and
Saves Many From
Tragic Death
TILE DEAD.

THE DEAD.
Mrs. Charlotte Harrington, actress,
who leaDed from the nfth story and
missed the net
Joseph Martin, a jeweler.
Julius Malone.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19

job Printing Done Right. Times
PRINTING Co. ~ John H.-st-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-19

Apru :. 4 hnd ure Eiven as Tiger
dates for playing the Cincy Reds The
season opens on the 10th.
The evening world., 1912-11-29

Imposing the support of parents on the
young and strong.
Society itself loses BY this impo-
sition. For much Of the fine achieve
ment which would result from the I'M
hampered individual development OF our
youth Is lost in the weary strusgle to
put bread into the mouths of those At
home. An incipient poet will sit on
bookkeeper's stool to keep his mother
from want, But It's cr,ninally
wasteful world which forces on him
such an alternative"
No doubt Mrs. Bjorkman hadn't
stopped to think that the world Is saved
from many an "inciplent poet" by just
such n need as COMING TO EARTH
with tho responsibility OF keeping his
mother from want. Stevenson wisely
says; Responsibility gravitates to HIN
who can shoulder IT,"
The man without responsibility
counts foa little IN the nun bering OF
humans. and most often may be des-
ignated by The cipher, Since the world
began. the example OF the non-re-
sponsible party Is evident in the rich
mans son with nothing to do-as Well
a. the gunman who takes what Is not
Ais-un,hInkiny and irresponsible
The evening world., 1912-11-29
Should a Girls Wages Be
Divided With Her Family?

g Co. (The Now York Evening World.
While there's many an individual who
is 30 overburdened with responsibility
that It is with difficulty he rises above
It. yet not only to care for onc's self
but to have the WEED Of helping an
other Is the thing that has caused tho
making of man In the true sense of
tho word.
While all the talk may be we'll. in
some cases, about hospitals and $50
clety" taking care Of the feeble and In
capaci'ated. the whole fabric o;
humanism has been built on the LOVE
that grows from responsibility. It 10
rare shat the man who stands out as
a man among inen has not had trials
and hardsh!ps OF this kind which must
have become part of the process that
MADE him.
OF course the despotc parent who
has the idea that that child owes him
everything and who INSISTS OIL the
handing over of that pay envelope
every Saturday night will eventua lily
learn that he IL dwaring tho backbone
OF his offspring. For It Is good for him
to hold at least a part OF his earnings
IN MS own HdHus ana say
This Is mine to do with as please =
tho fruit Of my work"
II spurs him on to further efforts. On
the other hand. to call ALL his own
and not realize any responsibility,
creates a carelessness that becomes
evident later.
Therefore. for any girl whose parents
have cared for her TO the point Of max
Ing her a self-sustaining individual, II
were indeed not only fa,lacy but self
ishness for her TO keep all her none,
for HER particular need II II u re
quired for tho home.
It may be hard to want for the many
little things that the heart OF hel
Graves. But to satisfy these craving,
at tho expense OF those near and deal
gives little qualification In the end.
Just how much may be expected b,
the family from the girl who work,
can only be estimated by the individua
case. Bat at all events the satisfsc
ton Of HELPING y We no other glow
The evening world., 1912-11-29

Mrs. Jarr Undergoes Some Weird
Adventures in an Unknown Land

large salaries from the Skinner Founda-
ton Tor gathering statistics and print
Ing reports on such things"
What Is the Skinner Founda tion ?"
asked Mrs. Jarr, her All yer now over
Miss Blue would have given her 90 per
cent. for normal return to equanimity.
Old John Skinner was the milliona ire
match manufacturer. who retired from
business and became a social philan-
thropist when the law against phosphor-
Gus matches was passed. The girls In
his match factory used to die like sheep
from tho PHOSPHORUS destroying their
bones. Shall we 60 homo now? won
DER how Mr.. Jarr Is getting along"
mo-" said Mrs. Jarr Miss Blue would
have noted Determination & per cent
IN her easel. mo. won't 60 homo
without q girl. I'll go down to Mrs.
Biammer's on Second avenue, where !
got Gertrude. After all. Gertrude was
q good girl. with all her FAULTS!
At Mrs. Hammers that lady, q placid
German woman who had listened to
troubles Of other women 20 long that
she wore during business hours a look
OF deep sympathy. was talking to a
woman OF sour and angular aspect. who
was attired In an old fur-trimmed dol
man OF the vintage Of 1882 A bla ok
sailor hat was perched upon her head
and held In place with four formida bic
hat pins skswered through very scanty
iron-gray hair. The angular woman
A., shonc OF soap and water and the cot
ton print dress OF sombre color be-
meath the dolman was painfully newly
The evening world., 1912-11-29

man on duty cannot speak. readers, II
So they seem to me little or no better
than those four men In prison. Or IN II
mat some OF our men employed in our
street Cleaning Department canpo,
speak English. ana the authorities. not
wishing this 30 be generally known. have
issued such an order? Ain
Here 10 Real Cause for Blues!
To Tn Editor II I,ss Evening Void;
We read much Of what IL done for
poor people for Thanksgiving and for
Christmas. I would like 70 ask readers
does any one ever think OF the po,r
gravs diggers At the cemeteries on such
holidays? No. and such men In . lone
some place like that are neglected. Poo
pie think OF the loved ones buried there.
but never OF the grave digger. Send
presents for such mems families. you
readers who want to cause Christmas
JOY. and make them happy, Please.
readers. take this 70 heart o. y. X.
The evening world., 1912-11-29
Letters From the PEOPLE
Are you as thankful to-dayr
What shape Of Head Den

What shape Of Head Denotes.
10 the bsiitor Of The Evening World,
can answer m. HIS" query as TO
wat the shape of the head denotes:
A very small head denotes weakness. a
very bulky one stupidity. a very long
one lack Of reasoning power. and one
that 10 too wide indicates a large de-
veiopment Of the selfish propensitics.
X. ii. l..
The silent Sweeper.
10 tAe Editor Of The EVENING World
Recently. while In Brooklyn. was
looking for q street which l could not
nnd. Not seeing q policeman and seeing
an employee Of the Street Cleaning De-
partment ] aksed him to direct me 70
my destination. He made no reply. but
kept right on sweeping. Finally. when
J asked him II he could speak English.
~ replied he was working under
orders" Now what I would IKE TO
kneu ere the orders" 70 issued. thst .
The evening world., 1912-11-29
Just Like His Wife.

<<DIs IA dc way tsux. sab, related con-
,iyislly inclined Brother Bczns. II ~as
psroosln' home FUN De lodss Al 'hsut
II O'Clock at night, wropped In puifound .,sdDer
ton and feelln' tnlsbls easy In nuh uipd.
count IN = dram or two under muh osi,, vAsn,
dess Is ! Vas psss;n' thoo . "trip o vooaA. q
catAmount give a blood.euriin' yell. and dEapssd
out'n de tree and lit on muh back, and 'gs,s3
rip and claw muh pussonality soanlous. Ua-vsl.
,Ah. ! den nach1y wnnklsd mum back snd aAuek
de ,araiirt OF. and turned and slappsd II wsadan
into the bushes Den went on muA pundssttnfd
way, whistlin' good old coms.ys-sn. Aah-sah.
No, s.h, I wasn't sksst-not At d time. 10
see, I imagined 'twus muh wxs ooms GA b nsst
me, like she 'caaonsily DOES whsn eonas hsns
,rm d lodge "-KausAs City Star.
The evening world., 1912-11-29
Didn't Work Well.

A n EnslisilnAn me. . friead aad said; y
~ say old oai?. I've got an awfully sood
idea. don't you know. In goa: TO have
music box M. W In my bathroom, So "nen
I'm having my bath can have b. Of music,
don't you know
His friend 6iIn't seem ~ think much OF the
idea, and when b. met him some time af'erward
10 asked how the idea Of the music box in the
bathroom came off.
oh" said his friend, TO tell the truth It
wasn't much o! . success. The plague thing
would only play God Save the King. and ] had
20 stand up oil the tine. "--Phlladeiglna Record
The evening world., 1912-11-29
* = l]% 7gSI6o
yrEV By ~, - ~

whipped out her notebook
Lack OF sel'-control. so per cent; re-
gurg.tation the blood vessels. as
SHOWN by flushing and paling under
stress OF excl,ablo temperament, 80. A
very interesting subject. Would you
object to being tested with the sphyro-
gometer?"
certainly would" retorted Mrs.
Jar. What's tho matter with all you
over-educated old maids. anyway? Are
you all gone crazy?"
Mental stress under extreme emotion.
o." repeated the erudte Miss Blue
calmly. and jotted It down. Il should so
love to measure the craniums OF your
children. You have children. doubtless
You are Of the maternal type"
The evening world., 1912-11-29
DV$SSVVSVSS13SSSS $S$SSSSi

You had better not have YOUR
cranium measured" replied Mrs. Jarr
hotly. THE instrument might fall In.
fer your cranium's badly cracked! As
for measuring my children. wait till you
have children OF your own and measure
their skulls-you'r be able to do It with
half a nutshell! Come. Mrs. Ransle!"
And they hurried from the Academy
OF Domestic Science, gaspins in anger
till they reached the open air.
As they reached the street Mrs. Jarr
could still hear the monotonous voice
OF the lady SOCIOLOGICAL taking notes
audibly-'Lack OF rerose. 70 per cent"
Did you ever hear the like7' cried
Mrs, Rangle sympathetically. And yet
that woman-all those women-draw
The evening world., 1912-11-29
~E- " ~
pA;,l'7l(!l'~
Copyright, 1912. by The PIess Publishing CO.
THE New York Evsuins World.

n n ISIS BLUE was one OF the young
MI women with nose glasses who
~'A had been taking notes In the d.
etetc kitchen during the lecture and
exposition on THE Development OF
Protein ana other Food Values by CAL
orics." during which the experiment
had come to IN abrupt stop owing to
the carbonixation Of the object under
experimentation. In other words. the
domestic scientists had burnt the meat.
Miss Blue was all sweetness and con-
descension.
II beg your pardon!" she said suavely.
Would you mind holding that pose Just
for a moment? am so interested In
biology and anthropology. and with
your permission would like to get my
micrometer and take your cranial meas
uremcnts. The lobe OF your ear 10 OF
vawst interest to me also. In the
measurement OF nearly thousand ear
iobes OF women have not found one
that Is normal. I am writing pam
phlet on Earlobes OF Women Of the
Middle Class: Do They Betoken Intel
lectual Deterioration
you'll excuse me. young LADY,"
snapped Mrs. Jarr. who had been thus
addressed. But I'm looking for a maid
"A servant girl to do general house
work-and ] am not downtown getting
measured for ear nuns"
Miss Blue smiled her sweetest and
The evening world., 1912-11-29
His Moneys WOrtii.

A GROuCHY hatcher who lad wIthcd tho
~ p,lcs Of portehhoHs steak climb the
laddc. of fame. ~, deep in '-' q :"
an unusually bsa sru.h wien "orld'te Gun
toma., eight year, old. a:psoa:hcd HIM and hAno'
Ell him . penny.
'P1ea~. mister. Watt ew-ts wo''a ="
asusgs.'
Turning On the yonss,r r..- s'o~ he .e'
forth this bi-st Of gvod salcsmansA!p:
Go sneu O. the hook."--Nea r!rans stsAs
The evening world., 1912-11-29

er a girls wages
should be divided
with her family
says:
There ought to
be asylums and
homes for the care
of the aged and
incompetent. So
c!ety in general.
not the younger
generation. should
bear this burden,
Biologicany. you
know, there's no
Justification for
The evening world., 1912-11-29
No Wonder.

GIVE found . new ss Of those s1nophons
records you bought last week and which
ccst such . 10. Of money" said hs wife.
Ascending 70 the Sac Francisco Chronicle.
.Hov clever you are" be exclaimed. 'whst Is
your istestf"
I'm tho first piece" she bssan. Il hold .
The evening world., 1912-11-29
The May Manton Fashions

NE bl o use width
vest effect 10 an
impor ant one
Just now. for 1t 10 ex-
ceedingiy Aniert. Thae
one aiso mas revers that
are distinctly new and
the sIeev es are In the
very latest style. Al
most everything de.
signed Tor al ternOon ca
casions closes ~ the
front this season. ana
THIS blouse m&Aes NO
exception 10 the rule.
nut the outer por tons
are overiapped In su--
pilce slyie and the sap
arate C n y III l = b tie -
closed at the BACK. The
trimming or pIain ma
teriaI with II Z U . q
SHOWN niaAes an excel
lent elect. Out tue vol
Iar, revers ana vest Van
De treated In many
ways. velvet wiah SATIN
or wool - very pretty
and Urocadod on plain
na.erial Is also very
hanusoine. II iiAed. the
coIiar and re.erS could
be or tl1 pain mate
:'lal. Whlie thV vest only
~ OF the brocade. In
this Gaze the deep ev6s
mash the upper Dor.
tions OF the sleeves, but
they could DO OF the
trimming material to
produce 4 wnoliy dif.
ierent result. In the
back view the collar
and cuffs are saoWn OF
all-over lace. and that
idea also is q good one.
For the medium sixe
the waist will REQUIRE
az yards OF material
q, "a yards OF IS, or
IN, yards ~ inches
wide. with " yard ~
inches wide for the ooi.
lar, revers and vufia. e
yard IL for tho che.mi.
settle and ~ yarda OF
lace tor the sleeve
fr!lls.
Pstter. No. 78yO N
The evening world., 1912-11-29
Those Dear Girls Again.

@LARA-Rose told that -ou told ~
L that secret ! told ,vu not TO tall hsr.
BSle---she's . mean thing! I told bar
not to tell you.
Claa--Weli. I told hr I wouldn't tell you
she told me- 90 don't tell her I did.-Appinoot's.
The evening world., 1912-11-29

sxyar-od GIRL abandoned by mother In infancy has
been brought up in love and happiness mother only 10
DC claimed last by the real mother whom the child has never
KNOWN Might not Solomon himself faltcr a Judgment,
The evening world., 1912-11-29

A but s2soooooo gonegven away Andy of Skbo
we are there no bondnChousss left for nice elderly gentlemen
Of the church-mouse Variety
The evening world., 1912-11-29
Copyright. 1912. by The p,
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

4 = RS. FRANCIS BJORKMAN,
MI well known writer on social
VA topics. in answering the discus
The evening world., 1912-11-29
TEN TAXICAB TESTS.

All properly licensed should rights No
hotel should be allowed sell to taxicab company special street
privileges which belong the people No nxcab should
he permitted to charge the public e.oent faro" on the ground
that II a hotel for such privileges
Al licensed ...oass should equally No hotel
shou sowsd that must favor certain for
% Of Ne cab; with ', rate: for hot.
doing public should
Taxcabs should be held specified standards OF constru
ton and equipment Thorough examination machine
ssa. the granting OF license Meters should be tested and
below the standard should be ruled Off the streets
Taxcab stands should be Hotels
should not be permitted to monopo.e such stands The city
sibis In certain .,r.si. a, certain hoyS when ,rsfo r. not %
peded thereby cabs should be allowed
from the
me ues.s.s thoroughly
80 ysa. ola an. 70 read ana write.
,:: and polite
-. Sr.s..a ...min..,o. proving his .hay
co.si1s.sA '''''- '''''-
Under no circumstances should person be permitted
ride on the front Of axicab with the driver
cab should have but and that
himself HI. license number should be
displayed His photograph should
IA should b. carried by every
chauffeur He should be familiar with the
played inside the cab in plain view of the
The city adoption by the conpan..
within reasonable time Of devices for the
rug cold weather The the ra.s
eand the aufeur head shutter through
may spesk without opening door window similar
oonvsniences should be encouraged ~
Fare. Of New be reduced no. ,mm.
daey TO me low European scale.
the
a. convenience for the a ru
Particularly should distances b. reduces
tariff Of forty for the fraction thor.of
ana ten cents for would anon .,
sistent reductions ~ ' ''o'' con-
10 The city should maintain . .n.c., .,.,,.
bureau for the regulation exam,nst,on q,
and such supervision and study system a.
msnt further the extension the service 7,
neceesey fV taxicab inspectors
Taxcab rules and be down n. % =.
iusy clear to the to the police In .nv AIM
GUILTY appeal to policeman be final ' N
VIII any taxcab proprietor, hotel man or Alderr,,r d,u
The evening world., 1912-11-29

are many more people IN epl.ns-
field, Mass. or in Trenton. N. j. t"s"
in the whole State Of Nevada N
U tact, Nevada 10 by far the most sparse
~ populated State in the Union, although 1t 10
one OF the largest In area. 1t averages oaiy
about seven inhabitants to every ten square
miles of land-less than one person 70 s.e
square mile. There are five hundred umss :.
many people in New York City alone % IN ."
Nevada.
The evening world., 1912-11-29


D. CAN at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANroN FASHION,
{BUREAU. Building
site ombe' Fos) corner sixth
Of
}saup for nj
The evening world., 1912-11-29
4 "Fever Chart"
Population.

California @s0s OF ~
Mexican Wa nsd tnsn
onicrsmen and traders NOT n'n sns
Early lSs
Then the seekers from tne sss'
tie ten yours
. new-ouni mines
war nc zen more a
Territory the
OF
persu"oeo
a
led The IS
the sfverSta andt he
The Bursting OF
BubSe the
The evening world., 1912-11-29

viii any tsxcab proprietor hotel man or Alderman ao,r a.,
M people OF New York have right apply each and every ono
these tests to aSicas licensed by the city maintain public service
in the public streets? '
The evening world., 1912-11-29

probably only State whose population was sr
than the other hand
has nearly doubled during
ten
OF Nevaoas ppuson
chart In no tnere
In 600 LEV and only
Of in tnS
jumped
Of
Ncvadas population r AZ
dscovs
thousands OF me n
The evening world., 1912-11-29
The Bursting OF a
silver BubSIe.

MIND a
OF
to IL. mark.
The evening world., 1912-11-29
Is A PUBLIC LICENSE LEAVE TO PREY
ON THE PUBLIC?

q BOLISH the private hackstand.
~ Former Assistant Corporation Counsel Cosby, author
Cosbys Code of Ordinances and late President Of the
chants Association, joins Mayor Gayno and other city officials
supporting The Evening Worlds fight for cheap, SAFE popular
service. Says Mr. Cosby:
The contention Of the and hotel that they
their Of drivers and eff
Client cabs condition that should For implies that
which license Nsw York CITY for the
carrying OF passengers which not reliable.
Therefore regulations similar to those other
cities the perfected be made that
his honesty and efficiency and be bonded
All must equipped and under such
strict surveillance that cab In the City Of New York serving the
public will a good another In efficiency.
This the clear specific policy laid down in the Ten Ia
cab Tests which The Evening World compiled and published
months ago the basis for a service
The evening world., 1912-11-29

named The Battle
the SILVER state" al
The finding Of 81
tlon of values and &
burst and reaction
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
TU QTGaMzE QMlIE
LEaSle FIR Z n G.
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
EAgstgN sseU-E9

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
MUCH MONEY IS
LOST ON RACES



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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-15
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