davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
STANLEY LAYS REPORTS
TO STOCK JOBBERS

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Charging
that certain interests are circulating
distorted and misleading informa
ton" concerning the contents OF the
forthcoming Root house steel investi-
eating committee, Stanley. OF Ken
lucky, today. authorized an emphatic
denial OF the report that the investi.
gators would recommends dissolution
OF the steel trust. The Kentuckian
was angry over what he said was an
evident attempt TO depress the stock
market Representative Littleton, OF
New York. member OF the commit
tee. also charged today that advance
information OF the committees action
was being circulated TO depress
stocks.
Despite all our efforts, Little ton
declared, incorrect statements. pur.
porting to give the committees con
illusions are being secretaly given out
piece meal. with the intent 10 bear
the stock market and hit particularly
at the steel shares"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
JEFFRItS CLUB OF l40
MEMBERS IN FIFTH WARD
Democratic Candidate for Nom
nation for Mayor Given
Rousing Demonstration

There was another remarkable dem
onstration in favor OF Justice Z. j.
Jeffrles for mayor at meeting IN
Lombardy hall. Watson and Rivarc-
SITS. in the Fifth ward. Friday night.
The enthusiasm and The size OF the
crowd, exceeded the records OF his
former meetings. The crowd com
pletely Allied the hall. all available
standing room being taken and voters
clinging To the window sills. Enthusi-
astic applause punctuated his speech,
and at It's conclusion Jeffries' club
was organized with i4S members.
Judge Jeffries outlined practical
plan for municipal ownership, refer
red TO the repudiated Thompson fran
chise and said the people OF Detroit
had demonstrated on more than one
occasion that they will not stand for
a franchise and that they want NUM-
cipal ownership He told Of the bale
full influences exerted by the street car
companies in legislative halls and
council chambers TO thwart the rights
OF the people.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
A common-ssnse idea.

Speaking OF common sense, DR.
Faulkner. head of the Vineland, ~ J.,
hospital, told the following story:
A mysterious building had been
erected on the outskirts OF a smal.
town. II was shrouded ia mystery.
All that was known about Il was hat
IL was a chemical laboratory An oid
farmer, driving past the place AFTER
work had been started, and seeing a
man in the doorway, called 20 him:
What be We doin' I'm this place.
we are searching for un!yersal
solvent, something that VIII dlsso'ye
all 'hIngs." said the chemist.
What good VIII thet be-"
Imagine. sir. II will dissolve all
things. II We want a solution o; iron.
glass &c Id anything. all that We haze
TO do Is TO drop IL IN this solution +"
Fin said tho farmer, 'finc Wat
be 30 eoin' TO keep Il in?"--Eyety.
body's Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
ACHING FEET
BURNING FEET
SWEATY FEET
MADE GLAD BY LUKSO

My. this hot weather is awful on
feet! Every calous and corn and bum
Ion. every ache and pain and throb
does It's worst when pavements are
hot and people with feet are hotter
How good Il feels TO take OF your shoes
and stick your feet deep I'm a nice cool
bath Put Lukso In the water and 10.
your aches and p9ins and burning SEN
satiCns disappear as II by magic. Put
Lukso In your shoes and your feet
keep cool and sweet and happy all day
long. You can get Lukso from your
druggist It's cheap comfort and IL Is
sure comfort II your druggist does
not carry IT, report him to the Kulux
Manufacturing Co. Rochester " Y.
He's not treating you right IL he can't
MI your order.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

Then, suddenly. Carl Roseleaf came
to the front.
"I'll find them" he said. And In
three hours he had located the miss
ing pair!
Just luck" commented the police.
A few days later 1s-year-old lrma
Munsell disappeared. Roseleaf found
her after the police failed.
Then Gertrude Wyoming Smith quit
her position in Jersey City week
ago and all track was lost of her.
After four days the blue-coated official
"tracers of lost persons" gave up the
search. Then Roseleaf found her In
boarding house in Newark. where
she had become a waitress.
This strange gift has just become
developed lately" says Roseleaf. Il
experienced flashes OF some peculiar
power before put il into actual prac-
tice, as In the Fleischman case. That
was the first time | ever made the ef-
fort to see IL the pictures that swept
before my eyes were fantasies or real
telepathic photographs Of realities
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
ANOTHER BATCH OF
CANDIDATES ON HAND
Socialists Prominent in Latest
List of Applicants for
City Offices

More than a score OF candidates
for city offices filed notices. Saturday,
with the city clerk Aid. Tossy and
Ostrowski. of the Ninth ward. viii
seek reelection on the Democratic
ticket William p. Kingsley. former
alderman, Is candidate for the lie
publican nomination for alderman In
the Third ward. School Inspector
Eden Small, who was candidate,
has withdrawn from the race. Other
candidates who filed notices, satur'
day, are:
Jacob A. Speier, Republican. |sti-
mator, Sixteenth ward.
Martin Kulwicki. Democrat. esri'
mator. Ninth ward.
man. Fifteenth ward.
Milton II. Larter. Republican. esti-
mator. Fifth ward.
James 7. Sullivan, Republican. AZ
German. Fourth ward.
Robert Z. Hintz, Republican. esti-
mator, Thirteenth ward.
The following Socialist candidates
filed notices: William Schnorr, al
derman, Fifteenth ward; Thomas
Gardner, alderman, Fifteenth ward;
Frank Willis, estimator. Fifteenth
ward: Harry Richards. estimator. f:i-
teenth ward; Theodore Dreyer. es!i-
mator-at.large; Guy w. Smith. alder
man, Sixth awrd; Reginald Ferguson.
alderman Sixth ward; Raymond
Bentley, estimator. Sixth ward; Lon
ME b. Sphinx. estimator. Sixth ward:
William Bailey, justice OF the peace;
William Dreyer, estimatoratlarge
DR.. b. r.. Hoyt will probably be a
candidate for the Democratic nom.
nation for county treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
.RIDDER GIVES FIGURES ON
CAMPAIGN Contributions

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Detailed
figures showing Democracy's finances
in the 1908 presidential campaign
were furnished the senate Investigate
ing committee today by Herman Rid
der, of New York, who was treasurer
OF the Democratic national commit.
tee. Ridder appeared armed with
books and records. He said the total
receipts were $620,644. and the ex-
penditLres $619,410. William j. Bryan,
the nominee, had given instructions.
the witness explained, that no con-
tribution larger than $4,000 should
be accepted and no money at all
should be taken from corporations.
Ridder said that he, himself, was the
largest contributor to the campaign
fund. he had given $4,000 in his
own name, and $4,000 in the name Of
his three sons.
Tammany Hall contributed $4,000.
Other large contributors as listed by
Ridder were:
w. F. Sheehan, $4,000; Samuel Un.
termeye-, $4,000 j. Sergeant Cram,
1000; NJ j. O'Brien, $500; Jacob
Rupert, $l,000i Delaney Nicoll. ST.
900; E. NJ. Shepard. $1,000; ]. ID. Nc
Graw, 1000: The 0klahoman ian
Oklahoma newspaper, $1,000; c. H.
Leman, $1,000; d. z. Conway, $1,000;
e. F. Goltra, $4,000; Nathan p.
Straus, $1.250; National Democratic
club Of New York, Archibald Mcneil,
NJ. B. Carey and the law firm OF Chill
ton, McCorkle and Chiffon. OF West
Virginia, and the Buffalo Times, Nor
man Mack's papers. 81 900 each; J.
w. Cox, assistant treasurer, and Ex-
Governor Francis, OF Missouri, each
$1,000. Ridder declared that neither
August Belmont or Thomas F. Ryan
made any contribution to the cam
paign. The witness turned over to
the committee two account books,
which showed In detail the contribn-
lions and the expenditures during
the campaign.
Chairman Clapp announced that
George r. Sheldon, OF New York, who
was treasurer OF the Republican ma
tional convention In 1908, would testi-
fy next Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
THE AMAZING POWER OF A PLAIN YOUNG MAN
HAS CARL ROSELEAF THE SIXTH SENSE?"
WHAT "THE SIXTH SENSE" IS

WHAT "THE SIXTH SENSE" Is
The sixth sense" says Prot Chas.
II. Brant, in his book OF that name
lis the mystic sense, the inner per-
ceptive faculty. Broadly speak
ling II is the sense which relates man
to the spiritual or psychic aspect OF
reality. - 1t is SO clear-eyed it
can see with the nicely OF an eye
aided by the microscope, so sensi-
tive TO voices that the lowest Wills
pers impart a message, so critical as
to test values with a precision anu
swiftness that surpass the taste OF
smell, which tell us what Is sweet and
what Is unsavory.
Have scientists discovered at last.
after centuries Of search, man pos
sessed OF the sixth sense"
And just what Is this most amazing
OF powers, which seems TO be invested
In Carl Roseleaf. a typical Bowery
product, now that 1t has been found!
New York professors, New York
doctors, and New York policemen are
all puzzling over these questions "a
they watch his wonderful maneuvers
OF a strangeeyed. dark-haired lad OF
20, who goes out and picks up imme-
diately people who have been lost
for days and weeks-after the detec-
tives have given up all hope.
And who, when he Is questioned as
to methods, says:
"Oh, don't know how I do II. It's
Just the sixth sense, guess. read
about case OF missing person and
then look right through the spaces
that intervene, 1t seems, and see the
person where he Is. Then go to the
spot-and find him."
A month ago the baby daughter OF
the wealthy Fleischman family OF New
York disappeared In company with a
nurse girl, supposedly demented.
New York's $4,000 policemen. an army
OF private detectives and, in fact. the
whole city took up the search.
But all In vain.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
'IHE DUTCHMAA" is DEAD
MADGE, HIS VICTIM DYING
THtYCAIIIT AIOgEAFFAlR
Man Swallows Acid, Then Shoots
Himself, After Attack
on Woman
BOOMING HOUSE STORY
Another of the Kind That Have
Revolvers, Hospitals and
Morgues in Them
DINING HOUSE STORY

Over In the county morgue, the
body Of a man, perhaps IS ysars
oid-perhaps 45-was tipped out CT
wicker basket, sprawled in twisted
posture on a slab. and the attendants
walked away, with the mark, I'm
identified man, St Marys hospital"
Up In, Harper hospital pretty
woman OF 20 years. known as Mage
brantons lies dying from a bullet
wound through the groin, piercing the
intestinss. The unidentified man
shot her, Saturday morning, then
swallowed carbolic acid and shot HIM
self. ~ .c
They call II love affair.
II happened at No. As Columbia
st. east. a house rented by May Nor
ton. and subleased to whosoevor
cares to pay cash consideration for
room.
Fat May Morton was in Mysteries
over II, and she couldn't for the life
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
POLICE CHIEF WON'T
LET STRIKERS PARADE

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 90
That he will stop the contemplated
parade Of the Industrial Workers OF
the World. whose members are on
strike In the local textile mills. and
whose leaders say they will march to-
morrow In defiance of orders. was the
declaration OF Chief OF Police Mason.
today. The chief yesterday announced
that be would not permit street cor
nef meetings while the present min
strike 10 on. The !. w. w. leaders Dc.
clared they did not recognize his
authority and Immediately announced
q parade OF all OF the strikers and
sympathifers for tomorrow. Mason
declared emphaticaIly today that he
would not permit any street derlOn.
ffration. He said that every member
OF the police force would be used 20
prevent a.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
FIVE COOKED TO DEATH
IN SHIPS ENGINE ROOM

NEW YORK, July 20.--A dozen sea
men, from captain TO coal passer
fought with each other for few min
utes for chance to endanger their
own lives in order that fellow marin
ers might be saved. But their efforts
were in vain as only one OF the SIX
caught below decks in the fire room
OF the Italian liner Principe di Pie
montae, when the branch team pipe
leading from the port engine to the
main boilers burst last Wednesday,
was living when help reached him.
Five others had been cooked TO death
in the big Italian liner.
The story was brought to port with
the liner today Thirty-seven firemen
and water tenders were working In
the engine and fire rooms when the
pipe suddenly burst, filling the com
partment with scalding steam. There
vas wild roar and buzz as the water
and steam spread through the room,
which was heard In every part OF the
vessel Captain Domencione was on
the bridge when he heard the noise.
He instantly realized what had hap
pened and surrendered the bridge to
lieutenant and rushed TO the engine
room entrance. When he reached the
engine room was engulfed BY dash
OF stokers who had managed to get
up the iron ladder from the steam
filled room. The captain called for
volunteers and every man in the en-.
CINE room force stepped forward. All
tried to get down the narrow ladder
at once, but the captain and chief en-.
g.neer went first, however, shutting
OF as best they could the steam from
the battery OF boilers.
\ Five dead and one terribly injured
man were brought up from the FIRE
room. twenty-five others had escap-
ed, many OF whom had been slightly
burned.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

Of her, she said, tell the name of the
man who shot her dear little friend
Madge; Madge, whom she had known
and loved for 10 years.
Always that word love, and revolv-
ers, and carbolic acid, and hospitals,
and morgues!
It's the love of the houses like No.
46 Columbia-st. east, where every
body Is a good fellow until a revolver
barks a few times, and there is call
for the coroner.
Madge, dying from her wound, told
Detective Allen that she wished the
doctors would hurry and relieve hei
sufferings.
His nsme? Say. I can't remember
II TO save me-" she sale Il went
With him for two years, but we al
ways jIrt called him The Dutchman,
and thft's tho only name can think
OF for him Just now. His first name
was Fred. I'm pretty sure, and his
last name rtarted with k"
Madre told Allen that she was not
married Fat May Morton told the
reporters. that Madge was living Ia
the house with her husband. Win"
Branton, whose FULL name May did
not know, nor where he worked, nor
anything more about him. She didn
know how long they had been mar
ried, or how long II had been since
Madge saw VIM" nor she didn't
care much. In the excitement of set
Ting everything smoothed over as
easily as possible.
The Dutohman' just came TO the
front door this morning" said May,
and poor Madge opened the door
She was through with the Dutchman,
90 she slammed the door In his face,
and started to run upstairs. But the
door didn't catch, and The Dutch
man chased her upstairs. He frci
and missed, then fired again, and she
screamed. She raced down the back
stairs, past where I was washing. and
said, My God, May, The Dutchman"
has shot me. Then heard shots in
her bedroom, and when got there.
there was The Dutchman' living
across the bed, with blood pouring
from his head, and q revolver In his
hand. -
The Dutchman" had first swal-
lowed carbolic acid, which trickled
down the corners OF his mouth and
burned his face. Then he had pressed
the revolver against his head, OVER
the right ear, and the one bullet went
clear through his head, emerging on
the left side OF his forehead.
While May was telling the rercrt.
ers about II, the telephone rang
MY God, you had better come hero
right away" said May. Then. turn
ing TO the reporters, IT'S MadCe's
mother Lives In Birmingham. Yes,
she knows about the shooting. Poor
soul! How do know her name, do
you suppose7
Madge, who is probably fatally
wounded, according TO the Hospital
authorities, raced out to the street
Just ss the flyer dashed up. She de.
clined its services and climbed into
q passing auto, which took her TO
Harper hospital
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22


that they the result Of an abnormal action
does
ecked girl through continuous
her face Anything that VIII theKen the
night and morning and help
bleach and also
will found good
rubbing which brings the
the
fekles BUTT take and constant effort
know
headed women
dabbed
being careful not the
this
often a wee all that is
- list O WORD-Dont be discouraged
truly he will be
consider freckle
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
HERBERT X. SMITH
CALLS ON ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY, July 20.-Direct -
sue was taken today by CO.. Roose
welt with the claim that there is i'm
mediate connection between the high
cost OF living and the tariff. or tina,
the trust question is closely affiliated
with either. The colonel said that
he was very carefully investigating
the living cost problem ana that he
hoped the National Progressive patty
when II adopts its platform in Chi.
cago next month. will deal with the
problem In a scientific manner.
Among the colonels visitors today
was Herbert Knox Smith. who hiss
just retired as commissioner of cor.
porations.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
DRIVER CRUSHED TO
DEATH UNDER TRAIN

Edward Eddie, driver for c. Fl.
Little & Co., was ground to death un-
der a Grand Trunk train at the Oak
land-ave. crossing, Saturday morn.
ing
Eddie. who was SO years old, and
resided on Cottage Grove-ave., High
land Park. started across the tracks,
not noticing the approach OF a fast,
moving train.
One OF the horses on his wagon
was instantly killed, and Eddie was
drawn under the wheels of the engine
and crushed to death.
Coroner Burgess is investigating.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
STUDENT DIES FROM
RARE THROAT DISEASE

ANN ARBOR. Mich. July 20
Robert Gilleit. OF Bay City a student
In rtre law department of the uni,
versity. died this morning from perl.
tonitis. caused by the MYSTERIOUS
throat disease which has been an
epidemic here for some time and
nom which at least one other student
has died. Gillett was managing edi-
tor OF The Wolverine. and n member
81 Phi l.. Fraternity. which waE one
OF TIE Jest.kuuwn student bodies an
the university.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
Attorney N. Lehman M,

Attorney Michael Lehman, at one
time a leading Democratic politician
In Detroit, is critical Ill at his home
in Ann Arbor and his recovery is
doubtful. He is suffering from a COM
plication of diseases.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22


Judge-'Mr. Hendricks why did your wife leave your"
Mr.. H-'No cause whatsoever. your honor We lived
happily until one Monday evening when came home
and the whole house was upset usual on wash
days had heard that day about soap called
Fels-Naptha which washes clothes without boiling.
Suggested this to my wife and she said that she
wouldn't have tell her how to house.
She packed up and went to her mother"
Anty Drud0e-You'd better give him the divorce your
honor Just think of what washdays used to be at
home before your wife used FelsNaptha soap. You
can't help sympathizing with him."
Domestic Sciencel They teach it in
all the big women's colleges. Classes have
been formed to study it in every city in the
United States.
What is itl
It's Household Economy: How to
get the biggest value out of every dollar
spent on the family; how to get best results
from the energy put into running the home.
Instead of boiling the wash and
spending all day Monday standing over
steaming-tub, rubbing the dirt out and in
cidentally rubbing the clothes to shreds,
the Domestic Scientist does her wash in
the Fels-Naptha way.
She doesn't have to boil the clothes.
nor rub and scrub to get the dirt out. She
uses lukewarm or cool water instead of hot.
And she gets through in half the time
with one-tenth the effort
Then, too, the Fels-Naptha way means
longer wear to the clothes.
Use Fels-Naptha in your household
cleaning, too. 1t not only cleans-it pur-
ihes; disinfects.
Follow the directions on the red and
green wrapper.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22

freckles as "a
freak OF nature
rather than a
veritable dis
ease" and thinks
they are "analo-
gous to the pie
bald appearance
met with In. the
lower animals.
And he says
that II we exam
inc closely the
skin OF an indi-
yidual who is af-
n | c I e d W 18th
freckles at any
other season OF
the year we Will
ind the same
spots but OF a
somewhat light
er color than In
summer. All that
summer does To
a freckled skin is
10 make them Wis
ible by making
the skin more
transparent.
II the sun
caused freckles
we would find
that the south
ern b ru N e I e
races would be
troubled with the
SITS, whereas
they are less liza
BILE to them than
the yellow haired
and especially the
red-haired lndi-
yiduals OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
Two More Seek Divorce.

Two More Seek Divorce.
Two more suits for divorce were
filed in the Wayne circuit court Sat
urday morning, complainants being
Emily A. vs. Henry j. Foss, and Ma
tilda VS.. F. Swartz
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
PENINSULAR BANK IN
NEW HOME MONDAY

The new Peninsuiar State bank, on
Forrest. will be opened for business
Monday morning, July 30, but previous
to the formal opening there will be
an opportunity for the public TO in
spect the new quarters. The bank
building Is considered one OF the I'm
est In the country, and every modern
improvement has been Installed to
facilitate business.
Job Printing Doue 9Ight. Times
Prinflng Co.. IS Sohn H.-af.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-22
[BiIIie Burke]
CONFEsSEs SHE HAS A FEW FRECKLES

That melOwns Of the responsible f freckes Is
a unsienfc prejudice.
authority skin Diseases regards
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

JBwELRY-LETTERs AND MoNoGRAMs
ENGRAVED WHILE YOU WATT. e79
BROAD ST. OVER CHILDS'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
USE THE STA WANT ADVERTISEMENTS


AGHNTs~We pay well and give valuable
premiums FREQ for u few huure' work, sam
Trsdsrie y, Grew, 1p7 Firth ST., call at Star
oiileo and vet 2 tickets for Prector.s ,rheatre.D
pie snn catalogue frve, w, L, FROST, asa
Athsterdhtn az, Kew York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES.
NOTICE.

CUSTOM HOUSE NOTICE
Port OF Newark. y. j.. January IS. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that under Chapter
107, laws OF 1881, and Article B, Customs Reg
~ulations OF 1905. and in pursuance of authority
granted by the commissioner of navigation. or
application of Margaret Brennan. President ~
the New York and Newark Transportation
Company. the name Of the steam screw Harry.
Official No. 95050. tonnage 81 gross and Il net
tons, has been changed 10 Michael NJ. Brennan.
ALFRED \. DALRYMPLE. Collector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the business
formerly conducted by Hyman Hoffman,. at
90 Broome street, Newark. N. j., has been
sold TO the undersigned and that all credi-
tors claims duly presented 20 me at the above
address will be duly paid.
IsADORE NJ. TABENKIN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

H RELIABLE DETECTIVE AGENCY,
SO Clinton ST. LID. phone $40 Mkt. Newark, MI.
All classes of detective business, civil and
criminal. Investigations by expert detectives,
for corporations. banks. mercantile houses. at
torneys and private individuals; strictly con-
fdential service.
THE ''THEo" AGENCY is
ready and prepared to do all classes OF de-
tective work, civil, criminal investigation by
experienced operators; private work for banks,
corporations, attorneys and individuals.
strictly confidential. Address '"rHEJ. 900
Market 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

DEMONSTRATORS-Two lady demonstration
for house to house capvassing: good pay;
steady employment; call Monday. 336 Plane
et
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

GIRL or ged woman for cooking and
TO assist in housework; German preferred;
references. 345 Thirteenth av., corner Sew
enth st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
THE RELIABLE AGENCY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and general painter in
factory where plain decorations on tin spe-
cialties are the principal requirements, must
have executive ability; ten cabinet makers, So
per day; other vacancies for capable male help,
GERMAN-AMER'N AGENCY
Second floor. 10 Cedar st.