davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-25
A Distinction and +. Difference.

-..s< the late Stilscn Hutchings owned
CSC newspapers in St. Louis ne kept
standing along the top of me editorial
page of ee.I:. while the Dispatch and
Times az. under the same proprietorship
they are under distis:ct and separate man.
agen,eit.' One Gay he learned that STAN
ley Huntley. author OF the '~Spookendyke
Papers," ,Ss correspondent at Jefferson
City. had been celebrating unWisely. He
tel-graphed. diminishing him.. and signed
the message IS. H." Huntlsy replied: ,.I
vas gay last night. and am sick today.
My condition Of today and my condition
OF lost night. while under the same pro-
prietOrsh:p. are under distinct and sope-
rate management" Hutchings wired.
back. retaining Hultisy and raising hh
salary.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-25
Niaht!
n ma testic Mol

O majestic night!
Natures great ANCESTOR! days elder
born,
And fated to survive the transient sun.
BY mortals and immortals seen with
awe!
A starry crown thy raven brow adorns,
An azure zone thy waist: clouds. in
heavens loom
Wrought through varieties of shape
and shade,
In ample folds of drapery divine.
Thy flowing mantle form; and heaven
throughout
voluminously pour thy pompous train.
Thy gloomy g%randeurs (Nature's most
august
Inspiring aspect:p claim a grateful
verse:
gold.
Drawn Ger my labors past. shall close
the scene.
-Young's might Thoughts
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-25
Back at Him.

Back at Him.
From the Detroit Journal.
Young man. l saw you put your
arm around my daughters waist last
evening"
And suppose you noticed how she
struggled?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-25
Helping.


From Everybody.s Magazine.
Two men who really did no want to
hght. but who had got the idea that
It would be disgraceful not to do SO.
fell to blows. Friends rushed in and
held each contestant firmly.
Warrior No. 1. seeing the extremely
violent efforts OF warrior No. 2 to
break away, cried out:
more Of you men hold Swanson! One
man can hold me!s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-25
The important Point.

You see we have good streets. exccl-
lent lighting and shipping facilities.
Trade conditions are good. We hope
you will locate here"
II dunno" said the visitor. "Thtngs
look good. But tell. me this"
.'Well?"
What kind of Il ball team have
you:"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-25

A iackrahbit came Looping down the
center Of Main street recently. He
went through without stopping. ana
did not ven whistle for the crossing.
-Elsm0re (Kan.) Leader.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-25

Representative Cordel Hull of ennessee. a democrat, introduced a bill
m tne ~ striking directly at the corporations violating the Sherman Anti
trust uw. d I'LL provides that upo conviction y" such violations there
hall b forfeited to he Treasury fifty per- ZEN of net earnings for such time
. the law may have been violated.
The Hull BILL amends the Sherman law by the addition OF this secton:-
EVERY person, company, association or corporation who shall make any
contract Or engage in n combination or conspiracy in restraint Of trade OF
commerce among the several States or with foreign nations shall forfeit and
pay the sun o nifty per cent Il the net earnings derived therefrom during
the time such contract orc combination orc conspiracy shall continue n opera
ton M e6eet, to e recovered, With costs Of suit in n court OF competent
jurisdiction, % the use o thu United States"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-25

Probably Both.
There were some ugly charges at
Rooms or Roosevelt"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-25

In the last 40 years the population
OF Franco has only increased by $780,
600.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-25

A number Of associations have been
formed In the south to combat the pine
beetle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
Liabilities.
GIRL FOUND WITH
KIDNAPPED BABY

NEW YORK, April 15.--Annie Boy.
arsky. the 17.yearold girl whose moth.
er instinct which had become
mania. led her to kidnap l0-months-
old Ruth Fleischman from ST. Sina!
hospital on Thursday, was found wan
dering in the rain Saturday night on
Lexington-aye., the little one clasped
in her arms. white coat protected
the cnid's head.
Annie was accosting passersby for
car fare ito take my baby 10 a SAM.
tarium.' One OF them called q police
man, who took. the little mother" TO
police station. There she admitted
her name. and although the baby was
identified by It's uncle. Annie insisted
that the child was hers.
You took the Fleischman baby
| from. the hospital. didn't you. Annie?'
questioned police lieutenant gently.
Why. no. This Is my baby" said
Annie. This baby belongs 10 me- /
: am 20 years old and | am married"
Annie finally broke down and asked
sobbingly for her own mother.
She was taken 10 Bellevue hospital
! for observation as to her mental con.
dlton The baby had apparently re-
ccived the best OF care from It's tenn.
porary mother. as Il coocd healthily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
HUNDREDS DIE EVERY
DAY FROM FAMINE

SHANGHAI. China. April 15.-With
hundreds dying daily OF famine
throughout eastern China, it became
apparent today that unless relief
measures of some sort are taken the
entire new republic will be swept as
ii by plague.
The relief organization will exhaust
by April 80, the funds with which 1t
is now endeavoring feebly to combat
the famine. There will be no harvest
to save the starving before June l..
The government has no funds TO
place at the disposal of the relief or
ganization, owing to the squabbie
among the powers over the terms OF
the loan which the new government Is
negotiating.
An attempt will be made to secure
funds by worldwide contributions
Unless 5000, 900 is contributed, 100000
Dersons must die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
BREAKS IN LEVEES
LESSEN FLOOD PERIL

VICKSBURG. Miss, April l5.-
Breaks in the leyees below Vicksburg
last Friday have greatly relieved the
situation here. The river today show
ed a stage OF sos feet, fall of 3.
Yesterday the fall was 8, but as the
flooded territory Is rapidly filling up,
the weather bureau officials do not
expect the fall TO be so rapid from
now on. All levees below here arc
reported holding today, but thousands
OF men are working on them.
The town OF Tallulah, La, IL miles
from the Mississippi river. is flooded
today from the breaks of Friday.
Telegraph service with the town is
cut off, put trains are still running.
Supplies are pouring into the affected
territory from Vicksburg and other
owns and most of the homeless viii
soon be cared for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
FREDERICK RANDALL
HEADS FULLER AGENCY

Frederick NJ. Randall. who has been
assistant manager OF the Charles h.
Fuller advertising agency in Detroit
since July, 1910, has been made man
ager OF the Detroit branch OF the com
pany Mr.. Randall has won his pro-
motion by phenomenal success in the
development OF the business in De-
trolt, especially In the automobile
field
Charles f. Remington, who was for
several years connected with the ad-
vertising department of Detroit news
papers, has Joined the MacManus Co.,
and will be connected with the solicit
Ing department. Mr.. Remington has
been in the advertising business for
the last few years, having been as
sistant publicity manager for the
Dealers association and the National
Association OF Business Men and Man.
ufacturers in Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
FREE LICENSES GRANTED
TO WELL-TO-DO PEDDLERS
Detroit Association Enters
Stout Protest Against Prac-
tice of Aldermen

The Detroit Peddlers' association
has appealed to the aldermen to stop
what they assert 10 De an abuse OF
the ordinance requiring all peddlers
to pay fee before obtaining licenses
TO peddle. Aid McCarty was asked
to introduce resolution in the coun-
Gil on the subject.
The peddlers' association believes
that too many persons are getting
free licenses through the council"
said Mr., McCarty. The members OF
the association pay the regular Is
cense fees and they say that many
persons who are in good financial cir
cumstances obtain the privilege for
nothing through some aldermen put
ting in requests that they be allowed
TO peddle without licenses. | also
know OF one instance where permit
thus obtained was transferred and
confiscated by a policeman
A member OF the peddlers' associa-
tion told The Times Monday that he
knew of case where a man worth
$4,000 had obtained the right TO ped
die without paying the license fee
because his alderman got a resolution
through the council for him.
1T is all right TO give men who
are down I'm their luck the right to
peddle. but the privilege is being
shamefully abused be said.
A year ago. while Aid. Mccarthy
was chairman of the license commit
tee. he called stop to the flood OF
resolutions giving persons the right
TO peddle without licenses. The poor
is supposed TO investigate
instances where peddlers' permits are
asked on the ground that the appli-
cants are in poor circumstances
the committee is disposed TO
take an alderman's word for the
statement that the applicant is In
poor circumstances and the resolution
goes through without investigation
IL is proposed to have the poor com
report On every application
for permission 10 peddle without
license.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
DEAD BODY OE AFFINITY
ABANDONED AS Wife OF MAN
AND BABES REACH DETROIT
Josephine Lispala's Sad Life
Story Barred With Identi-
fication of Body
GOES TO POTTER'S FIELD
Man Who Cast Her Aside Holds
Happy Reunion With Fam
lily From Old Country
GOES TO PoTTER's FIELD

Somewhere In Detrolt's populous
progress, the husband and father re-
ceiying the caresses Of his wife and
two children, who arrived from the
old country. Monday, to join him here
after a long separation.
On a slab In J. w. Maney's morgue,
No. 40 National.ave., lies the body OF
Josephine Liskala, rs years old, await
ing burial In the Potter's Field, dis
claimed by her relatives and cast
aside by the man whose plaything she
was until his wife and babes. came
TO Join him.
The young woman died in Grace
hospital, April 8, after giving birth 10
"a girl baby. which also died at birth.
The man, whose name Is not yet
known, accompanied her TO the hospi-
tai, where she gave fictitious name
and address, and was only identified
through the curiosity of two young
Polish girls, who visited the morgue.
after reading In the papers OF the un-
identified body.
They recognized her as Josephine
Liskala, and set out TO notify her rel
atives, stating that she had two
brothers at No. l07 Thirty-first-st
On Sunday, the brothers visited the
morgue, corroporated the Identified
ton, and told the pltiful story OF the
girls abandonment by her affinity.
They said they would try and make
arrangements for funeral for her
and left, but Nancy later received a
telephone message from Undertaken
Jablowski, on Thirty-second-st.. that
the young men We're unable TO take
charge OF the body, and for Nancy TO
go ahead and give it burial in the Pot
ter's Field, at city expense.
The dead woman was also married,
and leaves a husband in the old coun-
try, her brothers said.
She had been living with the east
side resident for some time, and her
relatives lost all track OF her when
she went TO the hospital, where she
died
The brothers of the girl intimate
that they will ask the police to in
vestigate the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
TOTAL OF FAILURES WAS
LARGE FIRST QUARTER

The number OF commercial failures
In the United States reported 10 X. @.
Dun AZ Co. during the first quarter OF
1912 was 4S2S. very large total for
that period. The amount of liabilities
was $63,012,323, also large total. The
average liabilities per failure amounted
10 $l3,O5l, which has been frequently
exceeded in the earlier records, and
which compares with tl4,969 in 1911,
with $2O132 In 1910 and with Sl5.422
In 1908. The three months liabilities,
S63.O12.323, compared with $52, O4o
In the last quarter OF 1911. with $59,-
,76i in the first quarter OF 1911 and
with Sl3,O79,l54 I'm the first quarter OF
1910. The number of defaults. 4,S2S,
compared with 3.9S5 last year, 1926 in
1910 and 1850 in 1909 The failures
were also $50 greater than in the last
quarter OF 1911.
In every section OF the country ex-
cepting the western, the number OF
defaults was larger than a year ago,
the increase being greatest in the mid :
die states and the central south. The
quarters liabilities were heavier in
every section except the central, the
western and the Pacific. The largest
increases were in the middle states.
s25,6il,029 against s21,003,O3s in the
corresponding quarter year ago: In
s5,9sl, l49. and in the New England So
1894 against s2.l57.469. The biggest
decrease was I'm the central west, So
30S.770 against $7.293.040.
The increase in the number of de-
faults extended TO each business clas-
sification, manufacturing, trading and
other commercial and also In banking,
were 1859.
A good showing was made in the GEN.
trail east. Ohio reporting a decline from
S3.i6i $50 in 1911 TO $2.s63.415 in 1912;
and In Michigan, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin the Liabilities were also less. or
the lighter mortality In this section.
manufacturing tnsolvencies provided a
decrease OF 20 in number and fully 81.
200, coo in amount, whereas there were
IS more trading defaults; but the La
biliiies contracted nearly $1,000. 600. 4
somewhat similar showing was made
by the class embracing brokers etc
an increase of II failures being accom-
panied by decline OF about $3.50, 0OO
IN the sum involved.
NttY har tak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
New Auto Body Co.

The England Manufacturing Co., or
ganized to manufacture auto bodies OF
pressed steel. filed articles OF asso-
citation in the county clerks office,
Monday. The capital authorized is
placed at $4,000, all of which has
been subscribed, and $4,000 paid in
cash The stock is held b. Fred
England. John W. Foster and j.. AL.
bert Davis, all former residents OF
Amsbury, Mass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
Here's Your suitcase. slough.

Detectives Baker and Horrigan are
anxious 10 hear from John slough.
who reported last month that his suit
case and contents. had been stolen
trail station. having been arrested by
thc Lansing police on the charge OF
paving some % the property described
~ slough who has left the Williams
rros Co. where he was employed at
h. time he reported the theft.
Unless ne appears Co Identify the
property Murdoch viii Ice released by
ths IOlice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
Le,,.r carrier. Elect Delegates.

Detroit branch. No. l. OF the National
Association OF Letter Carriers, elected
the following delegates 10 the conven-
lion OF the state Association OF Letter
Carriers Saginaw. May 29 and 30: w.
II. Kemp, Charles Dunbar. w: ]. Blair.
Charles j. Lyons. Chris. Lougheed,
Robert Gallagher. Edward Brown
Juhus Steutzer, w. A. Barney, A. a.
McPhee, Charles j. Whipple. William
c. OFT. stephen Hopkins. James Legge,
Walter Beavis, j. Hassler. T. Hoffrich-
ter and James Macy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
Nor. p. j. Mcnamara Dead.

NEW YORK. April Monsignor
p. j. Mcnamara, vicar-general OF the
Long Island diocese and rector of St.
Joseph's Roman Catholic church or
Brooklyn, died today at-Amityville.
He had been in Ill health for more
than a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
pr,..t Praise. Campaign on Quack..

During the course OF sermon In st
Casimlr's Roman Catholic church. sun
day morning. the Rev. Paul Gotowski
referred TO Prosecuting Attorney Shep-
herds campaign against fake medical
specialists" and declared that such
practitioners should be stunned by the
public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
Not New in Politics.

The. "jelly-wabble" Is hailed as a
new dance by Washington society, but
il has been done in politics for years.
Washington Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-16
CALIFORNIAN ACCUSED
OF KILLING MILLIONAIRE
William A. Dorr Is Charged
With Causing Death Of
George K. Marsh

LYNN. Mass, April ia warrant
for the arrest OF William A. Dorr, OF
Stockton, Cal, charging the murder
of George E. Marsh. millionaire soap
manufacturer. was issued to Chief
Burckes, this afternoon by Judge
Lummus. Boston, New York and
Montreal police were Immediately
wired to watch all outgoing steamers
for Dorr.
An abandoned automobile contain
ing a rifle. which the police believe
was used in the murder OF George h.
Marsh, millionaire soap manufacturer,
was discovered by the Boston police
in a field near the Charles river bank
today.
The police have traced the number
on the abandoned machine and they
declare that the license was that held
by a man who came TO Lynn from
Stockton. Cal, and who rented room
al 10 School-st. from Mrs. Maud York.
The man had used the automobile for
Il week.
STOCKTON, Cal. April 1.-THE po-
lice here are seeking the'whereabouts
of William Dorr, for whom a warrant
charging murder was issued today at
Lynn, Mass.
Dorr, who is motor cycle dealer,
left here on March Ia without max.
ing an explanation OF his destination.
lie is a nephew OF Miss Orpha Marsh,
who lives here She issued this state.
ment:
Il am shocked TO learn that the
name of my nephew has been con,
nected with the Lynn, Mass, murder,
but | am satisfied that he is innocent.
do not know where he went. but
believe he left because of the trouble
he had with his fancee.
The soap manufactures, as executor
Of the estate OF the late James Marsh,
Of Stockton, was the foster father OF
Miss Marsh. The latter said that
Dorr knew that George Marsh had
not sent any remittances TO Stockton
recently.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-26
ASTOR DIES LIKE HERO
Helped Ills Bride Into Boat, Then
 Turned to the Help of Others.

New York-"Ma1or Archibald Butt and John Jacob Astor died like be- roes"
 This was the statement of Mrs. Churchill Candee of Washington, who was taken from the Carpathia, both her legs were broken. She was hur- ried in an ambulance to a hospital Mrs Candee said she sustained her injuries while getting into lifeboat
 Most of the men saved, she declar- ed were picked up from the water, having plunged overheard after the lifeboats had been launched. Before she could tell more of her story she was hurried away.
 rible experience the girl-bride of John Jacob Astor was declared by John Jacog Astor was decl~ade by Nicholas Riddle, q trustee of the Astor estate to be "in no danger whatever. ' Her physicians had given orders that neither Mrs. Astor nor her maid, who was saved with her, be permitted to talk about the disaster.
 On landing from the Carpathia the young bride, widowed by the Titan ics sinking, told members of her fam fly what she could recall of the cir cumstances of the disaster-of how Col. Astor met his death she had no definite conception. As MT. Riddle recounted her narrative, she had no very clear recollections of the happen ings until the boats were we'll clear of the sinking steamer.
 Her impression was that the boat she left in had room for at least 15
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-26

more persons The chief steerage steward of the Titanic who came in on the Carpahtia, says he saw Col. Astor standing by the life-ladder as the passengers were being embarked. His wife was beside him, the steward said. The colonel left her to go to the purser's for a moment, and that was the last seen of him.
 The conduct of Col John Jacob Astor was deserving of the highest praise" Col. Archibald Oracle de- clared. The millionaire New York CT" he said. devoted all his energies to saving his young bride, nee Miss Force of New York. who is in delicate health. Col. Astor helped Us in our efforts to get her in the boat l lifted her into the boat. and as she took her place Col. Astor requested permission of the second officer to go with her for her own protection.
 !" No sir replied the officer. Not man shall go on a boat until the women are all off Col. Astor then in quired the number of boats which were being lowered away, and turned to the work of clearing the other boats and in reassuring the frightened and nervous women.
 Mrs. Isador Straus," he said, went 10 her death because sae would not desert her husband He pleaded with her to take her place in the boat. but she steadfastly refused, and when the ship settled at the head the two were engulfed by the great wave that swept over the wreck"
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-26
THANKSGIVING PSALM A Rhythmical and Grateful Chant

A teacher in a Terre Haute publI school joins in the chorus:
 Teaching Is business which r( quires great deal of brain and nerVl force. Unless this force is renewed a' fast as expended the teacher is e1 hausted before the close of the yea Many resort to stimulating tonics ia relief
 For years I struggled against a| most complete exhaustion, gettinl what relief l could from doctors to1 ics. Then in the spring Of 1903 had an attack of la grippe and ma laria which left me too weak to co1 tinue my work. Medicine failed E give me any relief, a change Of c1 mate failed. thought I should neVs be able to go back in school again.
 T ate enough food (the ordina1 meats-white bread, vegetables, etc.l but was hungry after meals.
 q happened at this time to read q article giving the experience or u, other teacher who had been helped q Grape-Nuts food l decided to t1 Grape-Nuts and cream, as an expe1 ment. It was delightful experlehcl and continues so after year a1 half of constant use.
 First, I noticed that l was n9 hungry after meals.
 Tn few days that tired feeling ie] me, and I felt fresh and bright stead of dull and sleepy.
 Tn three months, more than my usuJ strength returned, and had gained pounds in weight.
 T finished the years work WllnoY any kind of tonics-was not aDse from duty even half day.
 Am still in best of health, WI" all who know me wondering at the IT proyement. .,3
 T tell them all Try Grape-Nuts! Name given by PostUm Co.,, Bat' Creek. Mich. There's a reason.
 Ever read the above letter. Th one appears from time to time ,.,'rn arc genuine, true, and full or interest.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-26
Congressional investigation.

Pas Franklin, vice president of the White star line, and Senator William Alden Smith, chairman of the Senate Investigating Committee held a conference aboard the Car pathia soon after the passengers had gone ashore After nearly an hour Senator smith came out of the cabin. and said he had no au- thority to subpoena witnesses at this time but would immediately begin an investigation into the cause of the loss of the Titanic at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel He an- nounaed that Mir. Ismay had con sented to appear at the hearing, and that Nr. Franklin and the four surviving officers of the Titanic would appear for examination He said the course the investigation would follow would be determined after the preliminary hearing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-26
Must Have Had Money.

Having learned that his friend ha just married, Jacob decided to pa him a visit. When he arrived at h friends house and saw the bride ! was terribly shocked.
 Why. Joseph" he said. speaking whisper, for the bride was sittin near by, she is not at all good lool ing"
 NO" answered Joseph.
 And she has glass eye"
 Yes" answered Joseph meekly Joseph" whispered Jacob agail "she has no teeth"
 She will get set next week"
 "She Is almost bald, too." added J' cob, still whispering.
 You may speak louder, Jacob said his friend. "she is deaf. too"