davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
MATRIMONIAL MIX-UP
LANDS TWO IN CELL

Charles Eveaert, "a years old, OF
No. 1178 Larned-st. east, and Mrs.
Eva -Fontain. aged q, or
No. 7S7 .Parker-ave.. were arrested.
Friday night, by Detectives Wilson
and Black and immigration Inspector
Coyne, and have been turned over to
the United States authorities for trial
on merry matrimonial mixup, which
resulted In many violations OF the i'm.
migration laws, 1t is alleged. Incl
dentally. the woman Is alleged to be
guilty OF bigamy.
A year ago the woman and Eveaert
came here from Belgium, the woman
leaving her legal husband. and Eyea-
ert deserting his wife. The couple
lived here as man and wife. II Is al
legged, and were sought In vain by the
authorities. Then Eveaert's legal wife
came here, and claimed her husband.
Mrs. Notz, 1t is alleged. deprived or
Eveaert's companionship, went to
Windsor, several weeks ago, and mar
ried one julius Fontain, with whom
she was living at the Parker-ave. ad-
dress when tho officials swooped down
and arrested her. it!fGNXsI
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
GOLDBERG Bros MILLINERY
DISPLAY ATTRACTS CROWDS
Fall Styles in All Colors and
Shapes Are Shown-Prices
to Suit Any Pocketbook

Autumn was formally ushered IN
Saturday. in Goldberg Bros. new
store, Gratiot and Library-aves., with
the fall millinery display. The hat
shop OF the new store enjoys greatly
enlarged space and miladis head
gear is shown to the best possible ad-
vantage.
Following the precedent OF many
successful business years, the Gold
berg millinery rooms offer imported
hats from the fashion centers OF
Europe; New York patterns and their
own expert hat trimmers' adaptations
OF European and domestic models.
Many OF the famous milliners of the
old and new world are represented in
the present fall display. which began
Saturday and will continue all next
week There would seem TO be no
difficulties ahead OF any women IN
the right selection OF fall hat.
judging from the variety OF styles,
trimmings and shapes. shown In the
Goldberg collection. There IL the
very large hat for reception and dress
wear; the new, very small. close
shapes for street and morning wear;
the period" hat for the special cos
tunes; the picturesque; the trim
tailored; the matinee and evening
theater confection; the motor bon
net; the skating and athletic hood !:
In fact, species OF headgear for
every possible occasion aud every
type of face
A notable point about the fail dis
play in the large number OF smart
looking hats at moderate price. all
ready-to-wear and the variety o: un-
trimmed hats in felt, velvet. satin and
fancy materials. upon which individ-
ual taste may be expended, in tho
matter OF adornment. To facilitate
the choice of trimming for tic latter.
Is a wonderful assortment OF wings
novelty feathers. ostrich plImes,
aigrettes, etc.
During the opening days there will
be souvenirs for all visitors. The dis
play in attracting large numbers OF
the fair sex.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
SUICIDE ATTEMPT MAY
BRING PAIR TOGETHER
Husband Hurries to Hospital
When He Hears Girl-Wife
Has Tried 10 Kill Self

Separated from her young husband,
TO whom she was married less than
a year ago, Martha Schultheis, II
years old. attempted TO kill herself
with carbolic acid, late Friday night.
The young wife had recently re.
turned TO her fathers home at No.
407 Trombley-ave., while her husband
lived with his parents on Milwaukee
ave., two blocks distant. II Is said
that he failed TO support her, forcing
her to return to her parents.
Friday night, Mrs. Schultheis called
to her younger sister, saying that she
had something to show her. The sis
ter saw Martha reach for bottle.
containing two ounces OF carbolic
acid
The sisters screams attracted the
attention OF her father, who rushed
into the room, in time to dash the
half emptied bottle from his daugh-
ter's hand, scattering the acid over
the furniture and carpet The de-
spondent young woman managed to
swallow only little OF the poison.
DR.. e. b. Keeler, No. ALB Clay-ave.
was called, and administered anti
dotes before sending Mrs. Schultheis
to Grace hospital In police auto.
The young woman's husband. hear
ing OF the attempt at suicide, was one
OF the first to hurry to her side, and
II is thought that a reconciliation may
result
Mrs. schultheis is reported out OF
danger.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

irri.A.si &c very much. This rash vss on
my face for about tvo years sometinrcs
breaking out lots worse assd forming larger
soros. IL kept NO nom sleeping day or
night for couple OF months. My face
looked disgracsful. and vas almost ashamed
70 be seen by my friends.
a fsisnd asked mo to ~ Cuticura Soap
and Cuticurs Ointment. would hattie my
face wish Lct water AAd . lot q Cuticura
Soap. tken would put On the Cuticurs
cintmsnt. In less than two days time.
shs soreness aud Inflammation had almost
ouaifcly disappearcd. and In four weeks
tlpe you could not SEQ any of the rash.
Now my facs iH without spot Of any kind
I alsoiuse them for my scalp and hair. They
cured me conplesciy.'' t5imedD Miss
Pansy Hutchins. Feb. 9. 1919
Cuzcurs Soap and cutkousA Ointment are
sold throughout shs wsrid- Libss.l sample Of
each mHilsd free. with s2-p. skin Book. Ad-
drsss postcard ''Cuticura. Deps. T. Boston :"
A~Tendr-fAoed nssA should use Cutioura
Soap shaving stiok. 2sc. ssnpls frss.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
THIEF is ARRESTED
RED-HANDED IN FACTORY

Bathing burglarles OF the plant OF
the Detroit Metal Spinning Co., No. ~
ST. Antoine-st.. caused the company
officials to place Operative John r.,
Higgins, OF the Detroit Secret Service
Co., on watch in the factory, to stop
the weekly raids on the brass goods
In the plant. much of which have been
disappearing with great regularity. -
Early Saturday morning Higgins.
after weeks vigil. caught James
Whitaker. n Negro, OF No. 122 Cham,
plain-st. Whitaker had removed a
pane of glass from one of the win.
dows. had entered and was just about
to take some bar brass when Higgins
nabbed him, and called the police
Whitaker Is held on charge OF burg
larry.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
. 2 7
LACK OF COMMON BRICK
AND SHORTAGE OF CARS
HAMPER BUILDING WORK
Conditions During Past Week
Not as Favorable to Trade
as Usual
NEW CONTRACTS ARE LET
List Includes Laboratory for
General Hospital and Wa
bash Roundhouse
NEW CONTRACTS ARE LET

General building conditions for the
past week were not as good as the
previous week, says the Builders and
Traders Exchange, in its weekly sum.
mary for The Times. The lack OF
common brick, which is keeping the
manufacturers running to their fullest
capacity, and the inability OF the rail
roads to place cars. have much handi
capped the contractors. As for new
work, there is still some being report
cd and contracts are being let fol
quite large amount OF work figured
some time since.
Rogers & Bonnan let for w. II. Hill
G. Co. contracts for their new chemi
cal factory building at Cass and Sci
den-ayes., as follows; Masonry. Geo
d. Mutt; carpenter, Walker & Van
Patten: plumbing, James Crumbley
plastering, John Hanley: roofing and
sheet metal. Robert Hutton & Co.;
painting, VIM. Martin; glass, Fits
burgh Plate Glass Co.
W. B. Stratton let for the Detroit
General Hospital association, con
tracts for new laboratory building on
Hamilton-blvd.. as follows: Masonry
and concrete, A. j. Smith Construction
Co.; steel. Detroit Bridge & Steel Co.;
painting and glazing, Wm. Deidrich;
plastering, John Hanley; plumbing
Harrigan & Reid Co.
The Wabash railroad let the gen
eral contract for a one-story brick and
concrete roundhouse on Cedar-st., near
West End-ave., TO c. w. Glindale Il
Co., OF Chicago.
The department Of parks and boule-
Yards, let the contract for cement
bridge on Belle Isle, and an extension
to cement dock near the bathhouse,
to Stokes e Whittingham.
George d. Mason, let for Holly
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Bros. contracts for an addition 10 the
factory on Rowena-st.. as follows; Ma
sOnry. Koch Bros: steel. Daigle- Steger
Iron works carpenter, J. A. Moynes
4 Co.; plumbing. A. w. Schultz a Co.;
roonng and sheet metal. Charles Sex
auer Roonng Co.
Smith. Hinchman a. Grylls. let for
the board OF water commissioners. the
general contract for brick addition to
boiler house and brick chimney on
Jefferson-aye., TO Frank n. Goddard; !;
the Russell Wheel 4 Foundry Co. to
supply the steel.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
Baby Buggy Thief Sent TO jail.

George Richmond, who confessed
TO the theft OF more than score OF
baby buggies. was arraigned before
Judge Phelan, Saturday. on a grand
larceny charge. He pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to six months In
the workhouse.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
FACE DISGRACEFUL
WITH RASH
Large Scabs Would Form, Fsstsr
and Break. itching and Burning.
Kept from Sleeping. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Sioux Falls. 8. D.-"My trouble Of skin
disease started merely 40 a rash ON my face
and neck. but Il grew and Kept getting
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

III HAVE been Cobalt Holding Detroit
<1 and inclined The
eSD Gold Springs equally
sve and value stock
II Is possible information the
pie involved
definite them from the that they do
on the inclined think
that the
purely ademc interest
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
FIRST SNOWSTORM OF
SEASON HITS DENVER

DENVER, Col. Sept. 1.-THE first
snow OF the season arrived today on
the wings OF cold wave which made
the ordinary citizens think about this
winters coal. After night OF rain,
light snow began falling in the ear.
" hours and continued intermittently
during the morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
Notice to New Subscribers.

Owing TO the recent large In
crease In The Times circulation,
the clerical force OF the paper
has been taxed heavily. and The
Times asks indulgence for any
errors I'm names and addresses
which may temporarily result.
II The Times Is not being deliv-
cred promptly the management
will appreciate notification OF
same, a written notice signed
with full name and address be-
ing better than a telephone call.
In adding upwards OF 10000 new
names TO The Times subscription
list. II can readily be seen that
some confusion may result. but
prompt notification from sub
scribers will be quickly attended
20 by the circulation department.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

Fssne., whs.
l.. A. n
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

verse uBtil large scabs
would f.na, feste, and
break. Tihs was juss on
the ono side OF my face.
but 10 soon scatssrcd 20 thu
other side. I suffered .
great deal especially 20
night 90 account OF its itch
Ing and burning i would
scratch it and Of ccur.o that
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Job Printing Done Right. Times
priuting Co.. 15 John n 81.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-28
WEST SCITUATE.

Mr.. Millard Hopkins has gone to North
Woodstock, Conn, to attend the wedding
|of his niece.
Miss Lena |. Thatcher Of Buttonwoods,
|wss guest at "Farmhome" for several
days last week.
Mrs. Stackpole of Almy street, Provi-
|dence, is guest of Mr. and Mrs NJ. T..
Reynolds for the week end.
Miss Ruth Reynolds and Miss Corrinne
chapman of Wakefield, R. l., are guests
|of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Reynolds for a few
days.
Mrs. N. w. Gleason from East Provi-
|dence with her son, Mr.. Clinton Gleason,
|were guests of Mrs. III. NJ, Brown at
|"Farmhome" on Thursday last.
NJ. T. Reynolds spoke at the Anthony
|Grange during the lecture hour of the
regular Wednesday evening meeting, taxi
ling for his subject, "The 2oth Century
Grange he or she may become"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-28
SOUTH SCiTUATE

Business is excellent at the Joslin Mills.
The farmers in this section are begin
ming haying.
A number from this place attended the
school graduation at North Scituate last
Friday evening.
DR.. E. +. Shaffer of Clayville, is health
officer of the town of Scituate and all com
plants coming under that department,
should be made to him.
There will be picnic at Parkers' Grove
on July 4th. Rev. Harvey McCready of
Providence, will give the address and there
will be ball game and other sports.
The Joslin place in this village, which
belonged to the Ellen Joslin estate has
been sold through the agency cf T. o.
Card to Mr.. Randall OF East Providence
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-28
ADMIRAL VERNON.
Hs Invented "Gros" and Gave a Name
to WashIneton's Home.

Few Americans are Informed as TO
how Mount Vernon, the home OF Wash
ington, received its name.
The unfortunate Duke Of Monmouth
had a secretary named Vernon, a pru-
dent, sensible man OF business, who,
after the dukes death, found favor in
influential quarters and under William
left n son, Edward, born in 1884, who.
greatly against his fathers wishes. en-
tered the navy and, serving with dis
tlnction, rose 10 the rank OF admiral.
In lI22 he was elected 10 the house Of
commons. and having, in July, 1879, de-
clared there that Porto Bello might
be reduced with siy sail of the line, he
was sent with squadron TO fulfill his
prediction. On returning home sue
cessful he received the thanks OF both
houses and the freedom OF the city OF
London. From that time. however. his
star declined. An expedition 10 Car
tagena, made two years later, signally
failed.
1t was in the land force at Cartagena
that Lawrence Washington, Georges 5
eldest brother by fourteen years. had
served, and apparently he esteemed
Vernon, as he gave his name to his
home on the Potomac, and procured n
midshipman's appointment for George.
His mothers interposition ultimately
prevented the boys availing himself of
this appointment.
Vernon's popularity was so great that
his unlucky expedition does not seem
to have affected il, as he was actually
elected TO parliament for three places
on his return. Probably his known hos
tility TO the government had much TO
do with this. In 1745 he was detailed
to watch the North sea. I'm view OF the
movement OF the pretender's adher-
ents. The next year a serious squab-
BILE arose between him and the govern.
ment, resulting I'm his producing two
pamphlets that so exasperated the au'
thorities that by the kings express
command he was struck of the list OF
admirals. He died in 1857.
1t was Vernon who brought into use
the custom of mixing water with the
ration OF rum, which got the name of
grog from his habit OF wearing a gro
gram waistcoat. and hence his nick
name OF "Old Grog" To summarize
the man who invented grog is buried
In Westminster abbey, commemorated
by Smollett and gave name to Wash
ington's home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-28
FOSTER CENTER.

Mrs. James p. Nichols was in Provi-
dence on Tuesday.
Mrs Oscar w. Bennett is in very poor
health at this writing.
Benjamin G. Eddy is working on the
state road near Greenville.
Mrs p. NJ. Gorton and daughter Junie,
spent Friday in Providence.
Henry III. Potter, town clerk Of Scitu.
ate, was in town last Monday.
Miss Jessie Colvin was the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner Howard this week.
Miss Marion Aylsworth has returned
home, after several days visit in New York.
Ernest l.. Luther has recently bough,
an automobile OF DR.. James l.. Phillips oI
Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-28
NORTH FOSTER

Thomas B. Watson is suffering with
neuralgia.
Henry L. Smith spent Saturday in
Providence.
Mrs. Arthur T. Turner was in Danielson
on Monday.
Walter r. shippee recently purchased a
horse and buggy,
Mrs. Edwin Sherman called in Daniel
son on Monday
Walter X. browne was in Connecticut
on business, Tuesday.
David Paul, who has been seriously i'll,
is slightly improved.
Miss Lola Watson and Miss Ida Brown
visited the Mt. Hygeia School one day las,
week.
Miss Ida NJ. Brown of Johnston, X. l.,
was the guest of Miss Lola Watson several
days last week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-28
CHOPMIST
Providence

The Chopmist school closed on the ais,
with a reception for Chester A. Mowry,
the one graduate for the year for this
school. The school room was decorated
with a profusion of mountain laurel and
bowers of roses. The literary exercises
consisted Of recitations by the pupils,
interspersed with music and singing. The
recitations marked with diligence on
the part of the pupils and pains taken on
the part OF the teacher. At the close,
Henry Williams a veteran Of the War
nearing the century mark, was assisted to
the platform to recite some things stored
in his memory from his younger days.
Members Of the primary class gave the
welcome; the graduate, the validietory.
Ice cream and cake with lemonade was
served to all. The house was we'll filed
with parents Of the pupils also friends Of
the teacher aud school. All seemed to
have had very enjoyable time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-28
POTTERSVILLE

William Battey is on the sick list at this
writing.
Miss Harriet Potter is the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. George X. Barden at Coweset.
A number from here attended the gradu-
alton exercises at North Scituate last
Friday.
Mrs. Percy Bradish and son Donald,
are spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Dodge.
Miss Laura Randall Of Providence, is
spending few days at her grandmother's
before starting from Nova Scotia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-28
TALE OF A ROYAL RELIC.
Window Panes Upon Which Henry Of
Navarro Had Not Written.

Mrs. Andrew Lang. writing in Black
woods. tells OF a Frenchman in whose
chateau was window on which Henry
". had once scratched the Inscription:
"Dleu carde dc NAL ma mie: Ce 80 de
septembre. l5S9.-Ilenry." The inscrip-
ton when NJ. Eudel first saw IL was In
two lines OF biz. clumsy letters. Two
years later. being again In the neigh
borhood. he revisited the chateau.
when he was astoniShed 10 find that
the inscription was now I'm three lines,
with the letters much more nearly uni
form After some effort he got hold OF
the secret For forty years the inscrip-
ton on the window had been the
guides pride and pleasure till. In one
fatal moment OF inattention on his
part. an EngliShman had cut the pane
Of glass out OF its setting and walked
away with il in his pocket
The poor guide hurried 10 tell his
master what had befallen him. The
owner OF the chateau assured him that
the accident was OF no consequence
and could soon be put right. And so IL
vast A piece Of glass of the same tone
as the other panes was procured and
fastened lightly in its place. The guide
received orders 10 turn his back SO as
TO allow visitors 10 read the inscrip-
tion-or. il they wished. 10 steal II.
But it was necessary for the man 10
perceive in the nick OF time what was
going on and only consent TO shut his
eyes on the receipt Of handsome tip
(the amount fixed beforehandl, two.
thirds OF which was To go 10 his mas
ter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-28
HARMONY

The farm Of {. III. Putnam on the Snake
Hill Road, about mile from this village,
has been sold to Joseph W. Fits of Provi-
dence, who will make specially Of fruit
raising. Mr.. Fits is civil engineer by
profession and for many years, was en-
ployed in the City Engineers department
in Providence. lie also had a long term
Of service as Superintendent Of Roger Will
lams Park. MIR. Fits is a most genial
man and the community is TO be congratu-
lated that he and his family are coming
here to reside. Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam
will take with them the best wishes of
many friends they have made during their
residence here. The place was sold
Through the agency Of 4 o. Card Of
Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-28
Roman Lamps.

Roman lamps were of many sizes,
but most Of them very closely resem'
bled what Is at present denominated a
sauce or gravy boat. At one end there
was a ring, through which the finger
was passed when the light was carried
The body of the vessel was filed with
oil, and at the other end there was a
small tube, through which rag wick
was passed. When this was lighted
the smoke and odor Of the rancid fat
employed were extremely offensive.
Many Roman poets mention the abom.
Unable effluvium sent out by the lamps
at the feasts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-28
An Awe Inspiring Spectacle.

or the overpowering magnificence OF
the suns corona as seen in total
eclipse some idea may be gathered
when 1t Is considered that even matter
OF fact scientists are stricken speech
less with awe in its presence. Sir
Francis Galton was once assigned to
measure the heat of that strange halo.
He recounts that he experienced feel
ing Of supreme exultation when he dis
covered that his instrument was bro
ken and that he would be permitted a
few moments in which to revel In the
remarkable spectacle. SO carried away
was he by the glory Of the panorama
that he even forgot to note down the
beginning OF the first contact.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-28
NORTH SCITUATE

wilfred f. Harris of Leyden, Mass, is
uest at DIR. ~. w. Smiths.
The next meeting of North Scituate
range will be held on Wednesday even
bg, July 5rd.
To Let-After July Ist, the eight room
|otage, now occupied by Byron Page
|irs. II. o. Wheeler.
At the regular meeting OF North Scitu-
te Grange on Wednesday evening last,
wo candidates were initiated in the first
| nd second degrees.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry w. Smith, Master
Merritt Smith and Miss Mary F. Owen
|eturned on Wednesday from an automo-
pile trip to the Berkshire Hills.
Mrs. Cyril A. Babcock, Mrs. Bradford
Harris, Mrs. Donald Z. Jackson, Mrs
Richard Jackson and Miss Holmes were
quests of Mrs John F. Paulding this week.
Rev. J. II. 'Meehan has been attending
he Annual Convention of the Loyal Work
frs of New England, which has been held
t the Advent Church, Worcester, Mass
Rev. J. II. Meehan will speak Sunday
kfternoon at the Advent Church at 80
o'clock on "The Hour and Event of all
Fine" In the evening he will speak on
|'The Rivers of the Bible"
The poultry houses Of Allen Angel
were visited last week by some miscreant,
who stole twenty-five choice fowl. The
track of wheelbarrow could be seen near
The poultry house, but nc further clue to
the thief has yet been found.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-06-28
SOUTH FOSTER

James f Hopkins has so far recovered
that he is able to be out at the store.
Miss Ruby Hopkins of Providence,
visited friends here early this week.
Mrs. James Rounds, mother of Mr..
Byron Rounds, visited friends here on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Philip Curtiss conducted the SER
vices at the Union Chapel, Hopkins Mills
on Sunday last.
Mr.. Charles F. Turkey and Mr.. Fred
Simmons had an enjoyable ride in Mr..
Tukey's auto on Sunday last.
Mrs. John F. Hopkins and her mother,
Mrs Bishop with Miss Gladys Hopkins
visited friends in Taunton last Saturday
and Sunday.
Alex Cameron, a we'll known resident OF
this section of Foster, died at his home on
the South Pike on Wednesday. He was in
his Saith year.
Work has begun on the extension of the
state macadam road from Hopkins Mills
to the Connecticut line and also on the
bridges. The completion of this work will
no doubt, bring the trolley from North
Scituate to Hopkins Crossing via Daniel
son Pike, thereby opening much new
territory and increasing revenue to the X
X. Co. from the great amount Of freight,
which auto trucks are now carrying.