davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-03-28
HALLIDAYS BRIDE
And the Shock That Went
With the Marriage Notice.
Ely LOUISE MERRiFiElp.


slain street. II "ou'u take MIN TO III
door of the bank and give him time t,
raod tho ,o+to. o,.,.i,
sun
He did not know how long he ha :
stood on the corner her iattc,. cr,shnr
III o'ie haAu' MS eyes staring at TN
passing vehicles and people. The le.
ter had been delayed. She had matted
it over two weeks before in Britain.
and less than Il week a-o he had req
Of her marriage t. Hallldav-n erclr .
brief four or FIVE ii..es in til, cable d.
patches concerning noted Americans.
abroad. Put She had written him tflat
letter a week before the MARRIAGE.
The bus stopped in front of h., +
let passenger alight. Half III,
sciously n. acrpnla, the ;nvI,,.ion r
its open sviue,ur door AMI s,inu.5 i.
to thp co,.3,r san+ as II ev,,p,e ..
lcjsurely I'm ,he ovanue Tbor, y.o:..
three o. hr,. ,,c,7pauts of IN. Inv. =.
women. lie C,i NOT ,on,; ot ,,'a...
Jus. NJ tbot ,,,r,ic,,Ior ,o,,,,+ ia,
NOT fopl l,o1lv ,ov.or1 tho .ov
Smoo4};.., ,nt tho inr,Io er,..~
no,e o,.,r ro,o ,oror hn r,..,,1 -,
lo+,or e,.on, ,,o,oIorc ,,-,ho,,
vo,, 49,, -,
10 be 90 el,G.r, I-e .al ~, ,To t-.1
not that c4liy eLoueA2 You have is
Crude me every day Of this las cAaae,
o. '''l' 10 ~ =, ''', p, t.~ Wo'
To tal,4 40 ,.1,l i.si b.cik A. -a.
Jack Z. ~ j, VIA IT, Lee you fee.
ont we 70 n - At p sr add tine.
' 80 a.. a. H.. us IN -
eoln'g+ r.e-- .,- ...-, <I, hnoas
been .e.ot-... .p. and when Il.
that leAt Y il N d. you an.
iii ,,j ~ l'.["e W
both I've ~ z, ,o,,' know I r"y. e,....
Kept Il t-b1.E Vat viI serve aa -.
sddn 50 ~ ~. 1" '-s~ one sinh y .-.
o. i'' :" a.. yen I" see. ~ 81
neo,,. i. r. t,r ,.,.,s nv CIV.
don't 90, " IT, lie q y,uu5 person Il put
TO 'n mf"'.eI in 'hre' weeks, luz +
t,,e, 49,. .'..'..,f S'i'',G - ~
pines o! H.. ,!.... dsvs
Eess and a.. to sail on the 2oth. Viii
YOU NICE MON you WALL 81 cotrse.
o DIN - 49, II.''l '.,% ~
am hale ;,lo..d ~ nv avn ,o, .,,1 4,a
perfect letoe oc g.! Love is te,apostuooa
hcS3 - ana u. r@rto.n &nd req OF ' .f-
o,.a ,., .'','' r. ,'I''' ",',,''
been in Iol. 90 ii. cannot know IN,
weeis, 1tlmm1 thinks white chrysaa..e.
nuns V-li n.".e tie l'e' lest d.c'. at.oa
W. .,'' '''' ~ 'e' rs '.'7'''e'' q '.''''s
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
CAST ASIDE, WIFE
| SWALLOWS POISON
Affinity Wrecks Home Of Mrs.
Walter Phillips-Husband
Under Arrest

Justice will have to be careful In
the case OF Walter g. Phillips, who
was arrested Sunday at asa Fourth
ave. where he was living with his
wife. their three children. and his
new love. ls-year.old Mona Smith.
Phillips is charged with violating the
Mann white sieve law.
Phillips was married four years
ago. when he was 10. and his wife IS.
All went well until the bearing and
care OF throe children brought lines
which msrred Mrs Phillips pretti.
Resc, II seemed TO Phillips as II his
wife did not appreciate him as she
usea TO. Then came Mona, who did.
According To the police. Phillips did
not tell Mona that he was married.
lie and his new love left Toronto,
whero ne Phillips family had lived
for four years. and went 70 Beaver,
Ont.
Neighbors OF Mrs. Phillips secured
warrant for him for desertion.
Phillips and Mona Smith hastily left
Beaver and came to Detroit about
Sept Last Thursday. Mrs. Phillips
arrived In windsor with the children.
Phillips met her and brought her to
Detroit
For three days Mrs Phillips waited
on Mona under threat OF her hus-
bands displeasure. Saturday night,
unnble TO endure her suffering, she
took poison after stormy scene
with her husband, which ended In his
dsmissing her. Neighbors took care
Of her and called the police. Detec-
tive Black and immigration Inspector
Coyne took all concerned 10 central
| station. Mrs. Phillips and the chill
6ren were sent to the Florence Grit
tenton home. and Mona Smith waa
held as a witness.
The problem is up to justice. Phil
tips insists that his love for his wife
is dead-and II probably 10. Mrs
Phillips wants that love. and nothing
else. Society must also be consid
cred. Has 4 prison sentence ever
restored lost lovei Meanwhile what
is to become OF the three children?
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
WHEN A LAXATIVE is
NEEDED" "CASCARE rs"
SALTS, cALoMEL ANDcATHART'c
PILLS ACT ON BOWELS AS PEP
PER ACTS M NosTRlLs.

Take a Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver. Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache, coated
tongue. can't sleep, are bilious. ner
vous and upset. bothered with a sick
gassy. disordered stomach. or have
backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills. OF castor oilY
This Is important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry on the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember. Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cheerfuiness for month. Dot
lapn.t forget the children.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
CHANCE FOR DETROITERS
TO HELP WORTHY CAUSE

A new idea in soliciting public sup
port for a worthy philanthropy will
be Pencil day" to be keld Saturday
Oct. 26, for the benefit OF the Michi.
gan Children's Home society. The
plan is to sell pencils on the streets
OF Detroit to all who will buy, as the
tuberculosis workers sell tags, on
Blue Star day. The committee in
charge OF Pencil day" includes the
officers OF the society, Mrs. George
Strelinger. president; Mrs. George
Caron, vice-president; Miss Sadie NJ.
Alley. secretary; Mrs. Frank w. Blair,
chairman OF Pencil day and Fred
w. Talbot, treasurer of the funds col
iected.
The work OF the Michigan Chill.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

had hoped the Inauguration OF this Sale that our
entire Rental would be wholly disposed OF by Saturday
evening but through delay in Pianos reaching and the
the time pass such vast number OF instruments
through our repair rooms overhaul and polish each
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

ave; Weyher's hall, Chene and Chest
nut.sts.: lenders hall. Gratiot and
Sylyester-aves. ST. Charles Society,
1349 JeffersNn-ave. The latter meet
ing will start at $3.50
Nothing 10 il In New York, but
Joe Cox, for governor, and Wilson for
president" said Fred d. Wood. OK
New York city. who passed through
Detroit today en- route TO Port Huron,
where he will speak. Monday night.
Mr. Wood has been assigned to
Michigan by the national COMMITTEES
for one week. He Will cover the
thumb district.
Among the Democratic speakers
who will start out soon are James
Scully. former member OF the state
railroad commission. who will visit
this week: Edmore, Lake View.
Ithaca. Lowell. Carson City and Sheri-
dan. and Paul Weadock, Of Detroit.
who starts Oct. 81, in Macomb county.
The fact that vignette OF Col.
Roosevelt will head the Progressive
ticket. II the Bull Moose plans carry,
is causing some worry and comment
among Republican and Democratic
politicians. There is nothing personal
in the emblems of the other parties,
and IL is feared that the face OF
Theodore may cause an emotional
ruction, or perhaps hypnosis. In the
voter when he finds himself face 70
face with the ballot In the isolation
OF the booths curtained recess. This
( Is Just the effect which the Progress
sives have counted on, and they are
happy In the belief that they are put
ting something over.
! Former Governor Fred NJ Warner
will spend three days this week In
Huron county. beginning Tuesday, In
the interests OF Taft and Musselman.
Z A Polish speaker, l.. f. Turek, will
talk in Lake county, Oct. Is and IS,
Amos Musselman and Patrick II. Kel-
Z ley will come 10 Detroit, Friday, for
a big rally OF the North End Taft
club.
Women are playing some part In
the Progressive campaign. Said a man
in the Progressive headquarters:
! MY father and my brother were
on the fence. They didn't know
whether to vote for Teddy or Wilson.
Mother went to the Roosevelt meet.
ing. When she came back she asked
brother Will how he was going to
vote. He said he didn't know. Mother
said: You'll vote for Roosevelt. Or
you won't get any more homemade
pie and cake And she sprang the
same thing on father. We're all Pro-
gressives I'm our house now"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

van billed as the chief. Sullivan is
the hardest working comedian on the
American stage. He has been here
seem to help him a bit.
Irene Callinan in her Dance de
Vision" has q graceful. pretty spe-
cialty that is we'll received.
oAYETY.
Louis Robes Knlckerbockers be
gan weeks engagement In the Gay
ETY. theater with two performances
Sunday which were witnessed by
audiences that crowded the theater
10 its capacity. The first part OF the
performance is entitled the Gaekwar
OF Baroda, in which Con Phillips, a
clever black-faoe comedian, appears
as the Gaekwar. travelling with his
harem The "harem" Is composed OF
a bunch of sprightly chorus girls who
out on new costumes about every five
minutes to please the Gaekwar and
the audience. The girls appeared in
very fetching oriental costume in one
ensemble. The Man from Arizona,
suLg by George Warner and Every
body TwoSStep" were the song num-
bers most applauded.
Phillips, VINO was made a success
in Excuse Me" introduced an enter
tanning black-face olio number which
won much applause.
Roger Imhoff is the cleverest com
edian with the company and he ap-
feared at his best in an olio sketch
Major Louder, u. s. A" Imhoff also
takes leading part and does much
10 make a success Of the second bur
!etta, Casey, the Porter" The scene
is the grounds OF the "Ritz-Carlton
hotel. The plot has TO do with the
ambition OF the proprietor to marry
a young woman whom he supposed
ias q million dollars and the determ
nation of the young woman to marry
n handsome young. creature whom
she Is led to believe has oodles OF
money. Casey spoils the game when
he exposes the girl as ribbon coun-
Ter clerk and the swell young man az
salesman.
Miss Doris Thayer and Miss Ger
-rude Lynch play two OF the leading
roles OF the act very creditably.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

The following Democratic meetings
are scheduled for Monday night; g.
20. v. hall Chenest and Tromhlay-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
CHARLES H. WOODRUFF
GOES WITH BUICK CO.

Charles H. Woodruff. well-known
in the advertising field in Detroit has
accepted the position OF publicity
manager for the Buick Motor Car Co.
Of Flint, Mich. and will take up his
duties in Flint at once. Mr.. Woodruff
was formerly connected with the
publicity department OF the Packard
Motor Car Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

dren's Home society. in Detroit, Is TO
take dependent children from city en-
viroment and TO place them In the
country and smaller cities OF the
state; to assist families to help them
selves BY removing the cause OF des-
titution and to care for children un.
I'll mothers, widowed, or deserted, are
able TO re-establish the home.
Headquarters for Pencil day" will
be In the Hotel Pontchartrain.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
Bargains Fully AS Great AS
the Sale Opened

Note those instanceand
characterize this entire sok
The Pianos hne-instru-
KNABE BROS tour mke, s0HMER vOsE
amount you
these are made on n
particular
something and Importance to you OF ns
included In sale
and more hay
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
Political Gossip

A Republican rally Will be held in
a tent at Fifteenth-st. and McGraw-
ave, Monday night.
a campaign OF lies" was Mayor
Thompson's characterization OF bis
opponents course in doubling his sim
cerity for municipal ownership, In an
address at the Franklin-st. Settlement
Saturday night. He said he had al
ways been in favor OF allowing the
people to say whether they wanted
municipal ownership OF a franchise.
He said that the friends OF Doodle"
are trying 10 defeat him. He reviewed
his record in the council, in the city
treasurer's ONCE and as mayor. He
charged Earle and Marx with working
for the ripper legislation OF 10 years
ago.
John G. Nagel. Democratic candi-
date for city treasurer and chairman
of the Democratic city committee,
was denounced In a resolution adopt
ed by the Municipal Ownership league,
Sunday afternoon, as having worked
| for the Thompson-H Hutchins franchise
and as having refused credentials TO
Jeffries witnesses and challengers
when the police justice was running
for the Democratic mayoralty nomin.
alton on a municipal ownership Rat.
form. The resolution characterized
Nagel as "a tool of the Democratic
machine" Every voter. regardless OF
party affiliations, is asked 10 vote
against him.
A committee OF eight members is
20 be named, to call on PROSECUTING
Attorney Shepherd and place before
him evidence tending to show that
133 Illegal votes were cast In 33 pre-,
cincts in the Democratic primaries.
IF Thompson is reelected, we
shall have 10 fight a new franchise
every six months" said George VIII.
liam Moore. who urged the voters TO
support Marx.
Alex ]. Groesbeck, chairman OF the
Republican state committee, returning
from the upper peninsula, says:
Roosevelt sentiment In the north.
ern peninsula IL dwindling rapidly
President Taft will win there by 1000
to 10000 votes"
Mr.. Groesbeck has arranged for
more speakers In the upper peninsula
Including Duncan r. Mckinley. IN
Calumet, next Saturday, and Samuel
Blair, OF Missouri, In Neguanee. Tues
day,
The following Democratic meetings
are scheduled for Monday night: G
10. v. hall. Chenest and Trouhley.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
AVENUE.

There are slim girls and fat girls,
and young girls and old girls, and
some that are daintily, fetchingly
pretty and some that are not, and
That's ALL" at the Avenue theater.
this week. But paradoxical as Il may
sound. while the suffragettes are the
principal ingredient OF the entertain
nient. they are aided and abetted In
looking their best by some real nifty
costume effects, and the scene set.
ttngs OF the two burlettas in which
they frolic are clever and unusual.
The name OF the show happens TO be
That's ALL" II is probably as good
name for almost any burlesque
show, as any other name would be.
As to plot, when one speaks of bur-
ieBque. he usually refers to a show
IN two parts. with an olio between.
and that's all.
The Queens Of the Folies Bergere''
that's the handle that the troupe
adopts for a collective cognomen-
have with them Pearl Turner. who
Is very blonde, very pretty OF face
and figure, and also has ability 10
act. rhe company also includes
Helen Armstrong. OF whom we would
ray. see above and ditto. ditto. ex
sept as 10 the blonde. Miss Arm
strong Is a brunette"
Incidentally. the Avenue program
looks like report on reunion oi
the Armstrong family. There are
Helen and Celia. and Arthur and Doc
whose names appear In leading parts
Then. not incidentally, but primar
~. there II good looking chorus
that h capable OF withstanding the
Individual spot light In one OF the
.onss. and getting encores
90 course. there are comedians
10. four OF them, with Joe y. sulli
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

A Republican rally Will be held In
a tent at Fifteenth-st. and McGraw-
ave. Monday night.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15
With all That it Means in Widest Selection
Highest Quality and Unparalleled Saving
To Continue. Another WEI

and everyone, it has simply been an mpossio"y =. s w
~ ON our floors in the time expected To those who for any
reason have been unable avail themselves OF these match
less values heretofore and who want Piano tins VIII come
as most welcome news-AWAlT1NG YOU HERE lODAf
YOU WILL FIND
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

In Fourteen Hundred Ninety-Two.
When he sailed away with his gallant crew;
The Santa Maria good old boat,
But how he managed TO keep her anoat,
Nobody but Columbus knew,
Or at least. that is what be wrote.
There gas there steam,
And at night he would read by the pale Moons
BEAM
But he plowed out a course o'er the raging Main;
That's been followed by men. again and again;
From the day Columbus with his crazy scheme
And his gallant crew, left the Port o. Spain
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

y ~ Newman. the well-known trav
tIer-Icctufer whose annual visits q
Detroit have come 10 be eagerly an
ucipated. began q series OF five "trav
citnlks.' Sunday evening. In the DE
troit opera house. choosing for hii
firtt subject. Holland" Mr.. New
man. In the series 10 be given here
( Tor the ensuing four weeks on sun
day evenings, will use material gath
cred by himself during the past sum
-meF In the course OF a somewhat un
usual journey.
Fortunately. the beautiful color
views shown by Mr. Newman shows
Holland as she used 10 be, and stlll
II In many parts ~ the little king
dom. although in many places the
qnaintness which for centuries has
been the distinguishing mark OF this
little country OF windinills and dykes
wooden shoes and Edam cheeses Is
fast giving way to modern machinery,
clothes and customs. Mr.. Newman
delighted his hearers Sunday evening
with his sprightly description OF the
scenes and events thrown upon the
canvas. A picture which drew loud
applause was that showing little
Princess Juliana bobbing her tiny
head In acknowledgement OF the
cheers Of her mothers subjects.
Rural France,--No Normandy and
Brittany" will be given Sunday eve
ming, Oct. 20.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-15

In Nineteen Hundred Ten and Two,
II Columbus sailed with his gallant crew
He'd start out a-cruising In as nne ship.
As was e'er designed for men to equip;
With ev'ry art and science new,
Just to make II q pleasant trip.
To Christopher. II all would SEEM
As he plowed the sea with his ship all agleam.
From the bow TO the stern with brilliant light
That could turn into day, cen the darkest
night;
Like the dream they rated a crazy scheme,
Till he proved egg could be set upright
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-10-04
DETECTIVE eARNETT's STORY.

1.-The tapping of old Simpsons
place." said Detective Barnett. was a
new wrinkle for the New York police.
1t was so easy, the only wonder Is 1t
never had been worked before.
81 was put on the case the night OF
the robbery, and made a careful in
vestigation into all the circumstances
with very little result. There was not
a clerk who had got good look at
the thieves. About the only thing OF
value in their description was that
one of them had an india ink l. on his
right hand. This was very little to
work on. but / started to do the best
I could. made up my mind. without
any evidence to support 1t. that the
work had been by one of the Fourth
ward crooks. That gang was about as
tough a one as fellow would care
about going against.
T dropped down into the Fourth
ward and took a lodging in Water
street den in the role of an ex-convict
just out of Jail after doing long
stretch. / kept much to myself for a
while and did not try to push my way
ahead. | knew enough of the gangs
methods to be sure that asking ques-
tions would make them suspicious.
went in and out the Water and Cherry
street dives. met thieves of all kinds,
but waited for them to make advances
to me. l had the convict's shuttle to
perfection, and never took a step with
out the movement of the lockstep. 1t
took me more than a week to get with
in speaking distance of several old
time crooks. l was very reticent and
talked in the subdued voice that
thieves acquire in jail. I put aside
job or two that was offered to me in
the crooks line, as most thieves will
do after long stretch. Still / let 1t
be known that If anything good was
going on / would not hesitate about
taking a hand.
"Just to keep suspicion from being
aroused. went into a couple OF Jobs
on Long Island. / marked the men
who were in 1t, Just for future refer
ence. showed them that I was
pretty good thief, and got the conf
dence OF Ted Mulry and Pete Abrams.
two old-time burglars, who had given
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-10-04
copyright by F. L. Nelson

Jimmy Parsons, who ran a fence in
Whitechapel. Parsons had customer
waiting for the stones. He got SIS, 900
for them, and that shows you what
a poor run for his money a crook gets.
Tim got square with the old man
in roundabout way. Parsons had a
black-eyed, blackhaired lass, the very
look of whom would set the heart of
any man to jumping unless he had ice
in his veins. Tim was bowled over at
first sight, and she was just as bad
gone with him. Nellie gave us a tip
on an old cove who was in the jewelry
repairing line. He was said to have
a big lot of Doodle boarded away in
little shop where he had worked for 80
years or more. Nellie visited the old
man and got into his confidence. She
didn't fancy the work, but she would
do anything Tim said. The old cove
talked freely with her about his hoard
and complained that when he was
child on earth to leave 1t to. She got
an idea from him where 1t was kept,
and when she reported to us We made
up our minds that it would be rank
cruelty to leave England without do
ing something to relieve the old man
from worry.
"His name was Bennett, think, and
he lived alone in a very lonely spot
near the Thames on Cooper street.
Tim and called upon Bennett late In
the afternoon to see about getting
tCh ho In 4.
ing at the works with an eyeglass Tim
/ thumped him with bit of lead pipe.
growled at Tim for hitting him SO
hard. From the way he fell thought
his light was out. The old man US
ually went out about the time that we
visited him. SO Nellie told us, SO We
Just locked the door, put out the lamp
and went on a scout for the coin.
I'VE turned everything inside out
without making much headway. We
got only a few dollars here and there.
Then remembered that Nellie told
me that when the old man wanted to
get any money he always took a small
ladder and went into little closet in
the sleeping room adjoining the shop.
found the ladder under the counter.
and the closet was behind the old
mans bunk. After a little search 1
found box and small bundle. I
ripped open the package and found
that I had struck the right spot. The
money was in Bank OF England notes.
and figured up just $4,000 in Ameri-
can coin.
81 was hoping there was more. for
the old man was lying very still. It's
worth more than that to have a muir
der on your soul. Before leaving we
fixed everything up in proper shape.
turned up the lamp and got away
without ever soul piping us off. Old
Bennett did not die, but the shock
knocked all the sense out of him for
while. No one had tumbled to the
robbery, so far as the stories in the
papers went. But / was mistaken in
this, as 1t turned out afterward. 1t
was through a little thing We knew
nothing about at the time that both of
us were nailed in Philadelphia for the
Simpson robbery"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1912-10-04
EVIDENTLY OUT OF PLACE
Indignant Frenchman Had .Somt
Fault to Find With Postmaster,
and Said So.

A Frenchman with name spelled
n la Paris and pronounced something
like Ca-choo had never learned to
read or write. but he managed to dis
guise the fact pretty well until he
moved to a new community where the
name was not common. Going to the
postoffice one morning he inquired:
Got any mail for Joe Ca-choo?"
Whats the manner" inquired the
clerk.
"Ca-choo. Joe Ca-choo."
"How do you spell it?"
Cant you spell Joe Ca-choo?"
NO." said the clerk, II never heard
+ 1t before"
Then the disgust of the Frenchman.
which had been constantly rising,
boiled over and he snorted:
We'll, If you can't spell. why don't
you sell your old postofice to some
one that CAM"