davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
MAN WAGES DESPERATE
FIGHT WITH MARAUDER

James Southwick, OF No 81 West
Warrenave, engaged In a desperate
battle with three burglars whom he
caught in the act OF breaking into two
houses near his home, Tuesday night,
and though roughly handled by the
trio, and beaten over the head with
a revolver In the hands OF one OF the
burglars, managed TO capture and
hold one OF the men, who was turned
over the police.
The prisoner gave his name as Alex
ander Palmer. and refused 10 tell any
more about himself.
Southwick was on his way home.
when he saw the men emerge from
the house at No. $40 West Hancock
ave, and go directly TO the house At
No. 264, where they tried TO enter the
house from the rear
Southwick telephoned to police, and
then tackled the men when they tried
10 escape. Palmer's pals" threaten
ed 10 shoot Southwick. but he chung
grimly to his prisoner. Then they
ralned blows on his head, but he
fought them of. and they fed as the
police dashed up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
ALLEYS MENACE TO
HEALTH, SAYS DOCTOR

mo alleys in Detroit and the
prompt failing OF the homo ignor
anus otherwise the street and street
car splitter" were two things which
DR. Howard w. Baker advocated In a
strong, common-sense and ofttlmes
witty address on Street hygiene, :"
Tuesday evening. before gathering
in the North Woodward Congrega
tional chuoch 1T is absolutely neces
sary for the health OF the communiD
that alleys be done away with. in the
modern city. and | have yet 20 hear
an argument in favor of them that
cannot be Knocked down in a minute"
declared DR.. Baker They are breed
ing places OF disease for. despite the
best intentions In the world OF the
householder and the civic authorities,
alleys are just natural receptacles for
piles OF garbage and refuse OF all
kinds. The man who spits on the side
walk, or in street. car, Is the worst
of known pests Splitting IN any pub
lie place should be stopped by rigor-
Gus enforcement of the ordinance
against II. No person with the slight.
test regard for his own health, or that
OF others, would be guilty OF such an
act"
DR.. Baker said he believed horses
and dogs TO be as dangerous disease
carriers as mosquitoes and rats, and,
predicted that the day will come.
when both animals will be restricted
TO the use OF certain places and public
thoroughfares only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
TO UNVEIL MAYBURY
STATUE ON SUNDAY
Memorial To BE Placed in Grand
Circus Park, Opposite
That Of Pingree

The monument 10 William c. May.
bury, for nine years mayor OF Detroit.
will be unveiled, Sunday afternoon.
after exercises In the Detroit Opera
house. A A. Weinman. OF New York,
the sculptor who made the statue,
was in Detroit. Tuesday. 10 confer
with the committee having charge OF
the memorial
The statue is declared TO be won
derful likeness OF the former mayor.
Ii will stand in Grand Circus park. OPP
posite the Pingree statue, and will
correspond TO that monument III
general characteristics. The figure Is
cast in bronze and at the back OF the
seated figure is a l9-foot panel. on
which are carved heroic figures OF
eloquence and charity The figure is
a little more than six feet in height
and the pedestal on which IL stands
is about the same height. AT the
feet OF the figure will be the word
"Maybury," and on the rear side there
Is a brass tablet, telling OF the char
Icteristics and accomplishments of the
former mayor
George w Fowle, one OF the closest
friends OF Mayor Maybury; A. II.
Griffith, and David E. Heinemann are
the members OF the committee. OF
which George +. Moody is chairman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
''KISSLESS BRIDE"
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Had Hunch Her Heart Would
Vibrate, But Frank Found
Honeymoon a Frost

NEW YORK, Nov. pa cold,
marble and passionless bride" is what
DR.. Gaetano Samarelli calls his wife,
after chilly honeymoon Of l6 days.
They have separated, and the bride
has brought suit for divorce. alleg
ing desertion, cruelty and defamation
OF character
II would never live With him again
under any circumstances" says Mrs.
Samarelli He has killed my love
for him Or. Samarelli replies that
she was conjugal iceberg and
wouldn't kiss him during the honey
moon
IL was not always thus Here is
a letter that Mrs. Samarelli wrote TO
the doctor, whom she called Franz;
before they were married:
March ,. lJl1 $3.50 a. M
Frank wish | could begin thus
letter with words more expressive J
wish ! cotld express the feeling that
binds me 10 thee ia one exclamation.
The delicate perfume OF thy SOUL II
reaches me- through thy letters. What
a happiness Ftt4Hf-bFtHff-- tt- H.
Frank, hast thou noticed the sud
den changes that are happening In me
and tn at ! succeed with difficulty IN
for all that | feel and which IL iS
necessary 20 repress. suffocating them
In cold and empty words
For long years / have lived inCloSct
within myself taking the habit Of
being Indifferent toward everything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20

agony. The stomach demands more
pepsin. hydrochloric acid and other
digestive agents which II IL unable To
secrete
Medicines are not only worthless In
cases Of this kind but are actually in.
furious to the whole system. II is
sheer runacy TO pour a lot OF vile stun
kato the stomach--drugs that have no
digestive power whatever
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
Ingredients that not only bring quick
relief TO indigestion sufferers, but ac-
Lualiy digest the food for the stom-
ach. One OF these little magic tablets
taken after each meal. will rest the
stomach, rnvltalize the secretory
glands, strengthen the muscular walls
lin fact, tone up The entire digestive
system
No home should be without Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets constantly on
hand. They stop ali forms OF indiges-
lIor, such az sonr stomach. belchings,
heartburn. dizziness, burning sensa
tiuT. brash. etc. After brief course
of treatment your appetite improves.
You enjoy your food more You awak.
en- every morning with happy dis.
position. Life looks brighter Your
Dfain becomes clearer and your eyes
sparkle with their old-time snap ana
twinkle. You are practically a new
person
stnart's. Dyspepsia Tablets are solu
~ Al druggists, ~ soc q box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
WILSON FAMILY
IS PLAIN AND
UNASSUMING
President-elect Can't Lay on
Till March 4-He Needs
the Money
HAS LIVED LIFE OF
THE AVERAGE AMERICAN
New Chief Executive Does Not
Own Home in Which
He Resides
-s4 OLIVER p NEWMAN.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 19.-Did
you ever live in a small town? II you
did. or do, you know what | mean
shout good, wholesome neighoors,
who would sit up nights when you
had sickness In the family. run in
hurriedly at o'clock in the evening
10 borrow an extra half dozen spoons
for unexpected company and in other
ways conduct themselves as plain,
unassum!ng, Democratic, sympathetic
folks.
Well. that's the kind OF people the
woodrow Wilson family are They
are q typical American household
no snubbishness, no pretense, no
"airs."
The morning after election, as the
Zoe man dropped OF his wagon to de-
liver Ice to the Wilson bungalow,
Mas Jessie Wilson happened TO throw
open the window OF second story
noon.
Congratulations Congratula a
tons" cried the Ice man, waving his
eap.
Wasn't it hne?" called back Miss
Jessie
In the excitement OF the election,
the fact that the people have chosen
q president out Of that kind OF home
has been overlooked. II ought not
90 be. II shows that Woodrow VIII
ron ID a typical American. He knows
the life Of the average American be-
cause he has lived IT,
II know the pinch OF the high cos.
Of living" he said In one OF his cam
Daign speeches, because in my fam
lily we have TO practice the little
economies OF every day existence in
order to make both ends meet"
And 30, while Democrats have been
tollifying and shrieking their heads
on from one end OF the country to the
other over the great victory. the chief
figure IN II all has been counting his
pennies to figure out how he and his
family are going 20 meet the in
creased personal expenses that have
been laid upon him.
You have probably heard that Will
son Is TO stay on as governor OF New
Jersey until March 4, and that II is
because he wants 10 complete the
reforms started under him That Is
enc reason, but there is another; he
cannot AFFORD TO resign.
President-elect Wilson does NOT
even own his li''le home In Princeton
re hves in rented house. Except
10: q few thousands dollars he saved
as president OF Princeton. he has no
wealth or property. And he lives, not
IN one OF the magnificent houses with
spacious grounds OF which there are
80 many In the university town, but
in bungalow, on an unpaved road
in the edge OF the village-Cleveland
.ane, which has sidewalk only on
one side. which reveals six inches OF
mud when IL rains and which Is very
BADLY lighted at night.
An incident that shows the plain
Americanism OF the Wilson family
was the governors departure on his
first campaign trip in a private car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
HEAD STUFFED I? COT
A COLD 2 TRY PAPE'S
ONE DOSE PAPE's COLD COM.
POUND GIVES RELIEF-cuRE
IN FEW HOURS.

You viii distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe SWIM
toms leaving after taking the very
first dose.
II is positive fact that Papes Cold
Compound. taken every two hours.
until three consecutive doses are TAX.
en-, VIII end the Grippe and break mn
the most severe cold, either in the
neac, chest. back. stomach or limbs.
II promptly relieves the most mis-.
cradle headachs. dullness, head and
Lose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez.
Ing. sore throat. running OF the nose
mucous catarrhal DISCHARGES sore.
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Get 25-cent package of "Paoe's
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take II with the knowledge that
1t viii positively and promptly cure
your cold and end all the grippe mis-.
cry without any assistance or bad
Gfter-efects and that It contains no
Quinine-don't accept som ething elsa
said to be just as good. Tastes nice
ACTS gently,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
FURRIER ADMIRES
JUDGMENT OF THIEF

j Nederlander. OF the firm OF Ned
erlander Bros whose store at No. 2S9
Woodward-aye was plundered or
many valuable furs, Monday night.
was so impressed with the way the
thief picked out. his plumber. that he
says he would be willing TO employ
the thief al $50 week salary, as a
buyer
Further investigation OF the theft
proved that the first named amount
OF the loss was oyerestimated. about
81 100 worth OF furs being taken
Ncderiander says that there Is a
regular gaifg OF expert fur men en-
gagged IN the business OF robbing fur
stores, and picking out the best pelts,
and the ones most easily disposed OF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20

he was 10 go by automobile 10 Tren-
ton. where he would board the car.
Did you ever take a long railroad
journey in private car? II not, did
you ever gaze wonderingly az pri-
yate car on the rear end OF trian,
AID try TO thinS how il would feel -
travel in It?
or course YOU have. EVERYBODY
'eels that the very acme OF cxtraya-
CANT luxury would be 10 experience
The delicious thrill OF using a private
Ger. The Wilson family felt tina. thrill
the day Gov. Wilson started -sor Trer-
ton. The governor felt II himself,
because he had never had a private
car before Consequently the whole
wilson family. including old black
Sam. the governors messenger. help
&c Gov Wilson depart, and all were
in a futter OF excitement.
BE careful, father" called one
daughter.
Take care OF yourself" cried an
other.
/, You'll need your overcoat eau
toned Mrs. Wilson.
IL know you'll have splendid
time" said everybody.
''Goodby. goodby. all, callef Gov.
Wilson, as the automobile started.
Hope you get along all right while I'm
gone"
We will" shrieked the family,
The fact that father" was going
away for weeks trip in a private
car was an event in the Wilson fam
lily. It brought forth exactly what il
would have brought forth in any other
plain American household.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
ARCADIA DANCEH HALL.
OPENS TO THEPUBLIC.
Mammoth Pavilion is Artistic in
Design and Decorations
Admission is by Card

Arcadia, Detroit's big public dancing
pavilion, at the corner OF Woodward
ave. and Sumson-pl.. will throw open
its doors, Wednesday evening. The
pavilion is one of a chain OF similar
dance halls, owned by Jess L. Woods
and j. H. Nathan. in Cleveland, St
Louis. Milwaukee. Minneapolis, Seat.
tie and San Francisco. all OF which
have been a great success. The De-
troit building was erected by David
Stott. who owned the property upon
which il stands. at cost OF 100000
IL occupies a sic, 1876 by $50 feet with
dancing floor OF 1880 square feet
OF selected hard maple. The decora-
tons are handsome and the interio-
Is brilliantly lighted with $500 cleo
tic lights. The system OF lighting Is
unique and permits OF some beauttfn,
color effects.
The entrance TO Arcadia Is from
Woodward-ave., and Immediately in
side the main doors, are dressing
rooms for men and women, with uni.
formed attendants in charge Through
out the hall, uniformed attendants are
at hand TO care for the wants OF
patrons and to see that no objection
able features creep in. either In the
department of the dancers, or In the
dancing itself. All freak dancing Is
strictly tabooed by the management.
A large stage, with proper acoustic
accessories. Is at one end OF the dance
hall for the big string orchestra.
The dance hall will be open every
evening in the week. except Sunday.
from 7 TO IL o'clock. Admission IL
free, but system OF cards, TO which
the signature OF every patron Is re-
quired, has been found, by the man
agement, to act as an effective check
upon undesirable patronage. The eve
ning's program Of dances numbers 80
dances.
A spectators gallery includes par
Tors, where dancing will be taught, by
competent teacher and assistants.
Mr. Woods, one OF the owners, is in
personal charge OF Arcadia and he
promises Detroit an amusement pal
ace above reproach.
In a pretty palm room. AT one end
Iof the dance hail. lemonade, Ice cream
and candy are served. no liquor OF
any kind or smoking being permitted
in the building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20

The light that lies in woman's
eyes may tell the truth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
ALBANIANS
SMILE AS THEY
SEE FREEDOM
Best Haters in the Balkan
Region Are Wearing
Thanksgiving Grin
INDEPENDENT STATE
Is BEING CARVED OUT
Seems Assured as Result of
Warfare Waged Against
Turkey

LONDON. Nov. 20.-Albauia. OPP
pressed. starved atttt -fffassaeFea- for
some hundreds OF years. is wearing a
smile these days-a smile that reach
es all the way from Montenegro down
the Adriatic coast TO Greece.
And well may the fierce men oil
the rocks take on a complacent grin.
for the independence OF their coun-
try now seems assured as an out
come OF the Balkan war \ new
country may be added 10 the map.
And they're getting their freedom
handed To them on a silver platter.
IL is one OF the strangest turns Oh
fortunes wheel that after having
fought for national independence for
many centuries, and having really
stirred up the present war. Albania
Is getting what she wants withoGf
fighting for IL. Austria, for purely
selfish reasons, demands that Albania
be made a separate state; the Bar
kan nations that have done the real
fighting have no particular objection,
as long as Montenegro gets slice OIL
northern territory. and Servia is a
lowed a seaport on the Adriatic. AS
for Turkey-the sublime porte has at
ways been afraid OF Albanians. ara
will now be glad enough To be we'll rid
OF them
For the Albanian is a bad subject
and an unpleasant neighbor. For a
downright quarrelsome disposition he
has no living equal. And when IL
comes to plain and fancy hating, he
can hate better than a Montenegrin,
which is going some. He's the best
hater in the Balkans, as we'll as tire
Oldest resident of that lively PENN
sul2
The real Albanians hate the Turks
so venomousIy tina there are towns
where no Turk dares to set his foot.
They hate all Slays indiscriminately
They hate heir northern neighbors,
the Montenegrins, SO much that many
of them even joined the Turkish army
to fight against them in the present
war. They hate the Greeks on the
south so much that, though they'u
rather fight than eat, they refused 20
help them against the Turks in their
war for Independence They hate the
Servians ami the Bulgarians and the
Austrians and the Italians. and WOULD
hate the rest OF Europe n they ever
came in contact with IL.
Albanians nave fought in the armies
OF all these nations. but not for love
Only for money or exercise, or the
sheer lust OF combat
II has always been so. They foughr
under Phrrhus of Epirus nearly three
centuries before Christ. They helpea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
RE-TRIAL OF BATH TUB
CASE EXPECTED SOON

United states District Attorney
Webster expects orders TO push the
criminal case against the alleged mem
bers OF the bath.tub trust which was
ordered dissolved by the United
States supreme court after a trial
lasting for over year.
The bath-tub trust members were
tried last winter in the United States
court in Detroit under the criminal
section OF the Sherman law and the
jury could not agree upon verdict
after a trial lasting six weeks. There
are IA individual and 10 corporation
defendants in the case.
Judge Clarence w Sessions will
probably preside over the new trial If
1t is ordered, as Judge futile was
district attorney when the case was
first tried The alleged conspiracy
was formed in Mt Clemens in April.
1910, where the bathtub men met to
draw up their agreement ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20

Alexander conquer Asia. They served
under many Roman emperor, ana
furnished ginger 10 the armies OF Ma
poleon. And when there was nothing
else doing. the Christians and Monam-
medans OF Albania have enjoyed fight
ing among themselves
A glance a. the accompanying pie
ture will give pretty good idea o.
the Albanians belligerent disposition
He's an animated arsenal. He is com
monty supposed 10 eat powder, catch
bullets In his teeth and shoot an en-.
envy every day before breakfast.
The unadulterated Albanian passes
for a Christian. though most of them
have a veneer of Mohammedanism.
Guns. however. are their real religion.
When a lad reaches the age OF 10
he Is given a rife as a symbol OF man
hood The weapon is formally bieS,
sed, and he solemnly fires three
shots, one for the Father, one for the
Son and one for the Holy Ghost. He
fears accommodation by the church
above all things, for It carries with
il the most terrible OF maledictions-
a curse on mis- gun. bidding il hang
HIe' NehulHB ceremony Is Hpl
complete till the bridegroom has FREQ
of his pistol at the bridal table
With all his ferocity. however. the
Albanian is invariably courteous to
women and gentle with children To
strike a child is considered mon
strous sin. and a woman is sacred
But let no Dian, native or foreign,
NEEDLE with him, A mere verbal I'M
terruption or contradiction rs an
swered by bullet
The Aibanians have been fighting
the Turks for 500 years. Their great
est victories were won under Scander-
berg, in the fifteenth century. He de
stroyed % Turkish armies sent against
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20

ana everybody. This long and slow pro-
cess OF discrimination has transformed
Goodness But now DO not know IL 1
make myself clear--the ice begins 20
melt through tire warm air Of spring,
My very dear Frank. / instrust my
real life Cause IT to yibrate, warm
IL zap with the heat OF thy love.
Frank. love me- as / do feel / love
II IS not true that thou wilt love
me- better more ardently, more pas
sionately.
THY VERA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
n1AVY WEIGHT
ON THE STOMACH
sTuART's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
REMOVE IT AND ALL OTHER
FORMS OF INDIGESTION QUICK.
~.

That awful! feeling as though there
we're heavy weight on your stomach
Us though you had swallowed an
enormous lump OF Leads caused by
the failure Of your stomach TO thor
cughly digest your foods You may
nave eaten too fast or too much. Your
stomach may be over-worked ana
tired out. II Is too weak to produce
enough OF the digestive juices neces-
aary to take proper care OF the FOOD.
Gases form and cause all sorts OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
coNsru.,TioS Connected.

The quiCkrFt aud most permanent
way Of rUrrrUtIuP- constipation. bilious
ness. stomach, liver and bowel trouble
ls 20 take Blackbutn's CascaROyal-
Piils--better Tran castor OIL Ihysir.
tonic and purinsr l0c and csc. Drug
GistA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
FOR VISITING GUESTS.

Perhaps the largest social event for
yesterday was the pretty afternoon
party given by Miss Esther Coate at
her home in South Twelfth street,
when she entertained informally in
honor of several visiting guests. The
affair began at four o'clock, open
house" being continued until late in
the afternoon. The honored guests
we're Miss Margaret Wright Of Day
ton, Ohio, Miss Martha Closely, OF
Trey, Ohio, Miss Adah Granger, Miss
Josephine Jeffrey, Miss Winifred
Brown, of New Castle, Indiana, Miss
Lucille Fordney of Hartford City, In
diana, and Miss Sarah Savory, Of Chi
cago. The rooms were beautifully de-
corated throughout with flowers and
ferns. The color scheme, pink and
green was carried out in all the ap-
pointments. Carnations were the flow
ers used copiously in decorating the
rooms. The afternoon was spent in a
pleasant social manner. The following
town guests were invited in to meet
the visitors, Miss Dorothy Land, Miss
Ruth Pennell, Miss Mary Converse,
Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Mona
Porter, Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss
Eleanor Seidel, Miss Mary Clements,
Miss Corinne Wilson. Miss Mary John
son, Miss Lois Kelly, Miss Ruth Sept.
Miss Mary Mather, Miss Cornelia
Shaw, Miss Lucille Nusbaum and Miss
Margaret Wickemeyer and Miss Mary
Tiff. -....' -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
THE BEST TEACHER
Experience Still Holds The Palm

For real practical reliability and
something to swear by, experience
plain old experience-is able to carry
a big load yet without getting sway
backed.
A So. Oak woman found some
things about food from Old Experience
a good, reliable teacher.
She writes:
Il think l have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured, but none
equal Grape-Nuts in my estimation.
Il was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and indigestion, with forma-
ton of gas after eating, and tried
many remedies for it, but did not find
relief.
Then l decided must diet and see
if l could overcome the difficulty that
way. My choice Of food was Grape
Nuts because the doctor told me l
could not digest starchy food:
at has been a great benefit to me
for | feel like different person since
! begun to use it. 1t is wonderful to
me, how strong my nerves have be-
come. l advise everyone to try it, for
experience is the best teacher.
IF you have any stomach trouble
can't digest your food, use Grape-Nuts
food for breakfast at least, and you
won't be able to praise it enough when
you see how different you feel" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich. Read the little book, THE Road
to Wellville, in pkgs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
ZEMO FOR DANDRUFF
You Will Be Surprised to See How
Quickly it Disappears.

No more dirty coats from dandruff
heads. Zemo stops dandruff. Apply it
any time with tips of fingers. No
smell, no smear. Zemo sinks into the
pores, makes the scalp healthy. makes
the hair fine and glossy.
Zemo is prepared by E. w. Rose Medi-
cine Co, St Louis, Mo-, and is regu-
larly sold by all druggists at 81 per
bottle. But to enable You to make a
test and prove what it will do for
you, get 25-cent trial bottle fully
guaranteed or your money back at
Quigley's Drug Stores.