davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10

moment Because she II woman
Of worth she cannot be hurled 10 an
abyss one day and boosted 10 the
seventh heaven the next. Try 20
be quietly tender aud attentive. but
do not attempt to force even the
smallest return of affection for
awhile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10

To the Reader" who asks about
the use OF cream of tartar. II
should be used two parts cream OF
tartar 10 one part soda and aifted
with the flour NAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
Letters to Cynthia Grey
VACATION :
49, - - ~ :
VACATION

Il Is early plan the SUMMER plan
ming lies extent, the success Of the worlds
choice resorts
smaller visit
satisfactory acationqet restless of mind
the than the start Will either with
renewed vigor with "WAhl dsayed athome feeling
a 4 the athome
time
exactly individual joints tramp
o fishing. y home couch
with home center and all the side waiting
suffers
blue and that the fish bite lust well and the saved
time the OF which acknowledge
Mother Nature other could
enc H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
Cynthia's Recipe
Exchange Column

win some one please give an ~
less lemon pie recipe
A BUSY HOUSEWIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10

Toothpicks stuck through onions
will keep them from failing apart
when cooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10

wAa, a disappointment Il is to
=. that. thouEh You are soank'
49, hair is beginning to turn gray
IN YOU are surely soinE to look
ala before your time,
nnt wait for any more gray
- a eomegct a bottle OF
aa. - uAlR HEALTH today. Start
!, nov and use Il resalsF'y'
those gray hair viii soon diSap
h. restored to their natural
re,or. and stay so.
VA nays HAIR HEALTH viii Keep
Won coklng yoang.
!. "A and see al prag stores 81 Y
s,,se rptetpt 81 price efd ase
r. 1--WE send lee fnr tftai BOZ
80 Spsss CO. New ara y =
EMINN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-10
w NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS wv

$500 tttttttt 4
= THE REAL MOTHER \
4 MOTHERS ALL CHILDREN 4
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
AFTER BEING OUT z HOURS,
JURY IN BIG MOTOR CAR
SUIT FAILS TO AGREE
Owen Company, of Detroit, Sued
the REQ Truck Concern, of
Lansing, for $35O,0O0
TRIAL ON THREE WEEKS
-
Defendant Charged With Fail
ure to Pay Price Agreed for
Plaintiffs Property
TRIAL ON THREE WEEKS

After being out % hours. the jury
disagreed I'm the case of the Owen
Motor Car Co.. OF Detroit, against
the REQ Motor Truck Co., OF Lam
sing, involving $350,000, the jury
making its report TO Judge Hosmer,
before whom the case has been on
trial for the past three weeks. Sat
urday morning at 8 o'clock
The Detroit firm sued the Lansing
company for payment of material
to s350,00O which the
latter took over when purchase was
made of the Detroit concerns as
sets. The Lansing company was 10
make up cars using this material.
and as fast as the cars were sold
turn the money over 10 the Owen
company This the Lansing COM
pany failed TO do, claiming that the
owen car was not commercial sue
cess, and that 1t was compelled to
cease its manufacture. The owen
sued for the full value OF
the material.
There was a big array OF lawyers
on both sides and the trial of the
case, rendered abortive by the 1ury's
failure to agree, must have cost a
small fortune.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
HOW CANDIDATES STAND ON - BALLOTS
Cark Wilson Underwood Harmon Marshal Kern Bryan
AUTO ENGINEERS
RETURN HERE TONIGHT

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, June
2s.-The automobile engineers who
opened their semi-annua1 convention
In Detroit and continued their sessions
on the steamer City OF Detroit H.. par-
rived In Mackinac Island Friday af-
ternoon, at o'clock, and devoted the
rest of the day and a good share OF
the evening to sightseeing on the
island
The Friday session of the conven-
tion was taken up with reports from
the officers and committee chairmen,
including Secretary Clarkson; Henry
Souther of Hartford, Conn, chairman
of the Standardization committee;
Cecil p. Poole, chairman, data sheet
division; Howard e. Coffin, of Detroit,
chairman Of the nomenclature divis-
ion; E. p. Batzell, OF the wheel dimen.
sions division, and William P. Ken
nedy; chairman of the truck standards
division. LLouis Ruprecht, read a
paper on Cost Of work with automo-
bile trucks.
Further reports and papers are on
the program for Saturday. while the
boat is making the return triu to De-
troit. The ladies are enjoying a spe.
cial program, which has. been ar
ranged to keep them busy during the
sessions OF the convention. The. party
will arrive in Detroit, Saturday eve
ming.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
SAYS SEWER MAIN is
LAID ON PROPER LEVEL

1T is not true that the new sew ~
main in Jefferson-ave., was not laid
low enough, Notwithstanding what
Engineer George Jerome may have
told the council committee" says City
Engineer Mccormick. II have not
sanctioned the building of sewers In
the territory between Fox and Con
nor's creeks and south of Jefferson
ave, because that land is on a level
with the Detroit river. and. in many
places, lower than the river level.
The old dixie built around this land
many years ago is not sufficient pro.
lection against the river, and We
would be pumping against the river II
We were to o-connect this territory with
the Jefferson-ave. sewer main.
"All the sewage In this main has
got to be pumped out and II would
be absurd TO turn the Detroit river
into It, have repeatedly asked tho
council to provide for new dixie
around this property. Private prop
erty rights are involved, and this Is
a matter OF law The district is be
ing rapidly settled, and, | agree, the
conditions are growing serious. But
the blame rests on the council"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
WILL USE EXTENSION
WHEN "Yy is BUILT

The extension OF the d. y. X. car
tracks in Hamilton-blvd.. from Paliis-
ter-ave. TO Pingree-ave.. Will not De
in use until a "Y' can be constructed
at the northerly end Of the extension
10 permit the cars to turn. This ex-
tension is but six blocks long. and
city officials DO not attach q grert
deal OF importance 10 II as a gauge
by which the city can appraise the
value of other trackage when the
CITY purchases the company's lines.
The larger portion of the so-called
Hamilton.blvd. extension Ia TO be
built from Pingree-ave. to the north
erly city limits, about two miles. This
extension when first laid will be only
temporary. Work has not been start
ed omit. The tracks will be laid on
the west side OF the road until at
some future time when the road II
yidened and paved.
The council COMMITTEES on frau
chises now has pending before II an
ordinance to grant the d. y. r. right
to build an extension OF its Kerche-
yal.aye. line. and a clause will prob
ably be written into It providing for
the d. p. w TO keep a check on the
cost OF the work.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
WOMAN INHALES CAS-
FATAL RESULT FEARED.
Believed That Mrs. Hall Tried to
End Life, Following Quar-
rel With Husband !, go

MIS-. Veronica Hall, about 80 years
old, living al No. 450 Toledo-ave., was
found unconscious, the result OF in
haling gas, in bedroom OF her home,
early Saturday morning. DIR. w. A.
revive her and sent her to the Sol
way hospital 1t is not thought that
she can recover
Mrs. Hall is believed to have tried
to end her life, following a quarrel
with her husband, William Hall, em-
ployed in an automobile factory, Fri
day night He admitted having ac-
cused his wife OF associating with
other men, according to the neigh
bors. They also say that she has
been telling them for some time that
he was jealous of her, and was mah-
ing false accusations.
Mrs. Hall is as good woman as
ever lived" said one Of the neigh
bors, Saturday morning, to The
Times, and her husband had 10
grounds for making charges agains,
her. She was always at home, except
when she went out to do little shop
ping. and then she took her five-year-
old boy with her"
Hall and the boy occupied room
by themselves, Friday night. Mrs.
Hall retired to another room, but
didn't remove her clothing. When
her husband got up, Saturday morn
ing, he found nc breakfast ready for
him, and the neighbors say he was
angry. He then searched for his wife
and found her unconscious, in a sit
ting posture. in bed, with gas escap-
ing from a heater. He removed her
from the bed and tried to revive her
by forcing milk down her throat.
Neighbors called DR.. Harper and
the police ambulance.
The Halls are Germans and have
been in this country but three years.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
MAN KILLED IN FIGHT
WITH BROTHER-IN-LAW

Noses Beniteau, who, with his wife,
lived in a boathouse at the foot Of
Junction-ave., was killed during a
fight with his brother-in-law. Bert
Loranger, 22 years old, at the rear Of
Loranger's home, No. 174 Post-st,
Friday night Loranger is under ar
rest and the wives of the two men,
who witnessed the trouble, are being
held as witnesses.
The women differ as to the cause
and nature of the tragedy. rs. Beni-
teau says her husband was struck by
Loranger with blackjack when he
essayed TO step between Loranger and
his wife, who are said to have been
fighting.
Mrs. Loranger, on the other hand,
says that Beniteau kicked in the door
of the Loranger home and that her
husband struck Beniteau in self-de-
Tense
Coroner Rothacher is investigating
with the police and will hold an in
quest. Beniteau's body was taken 10
the county morgue from the Solvay
hospital. where he died shortly after
the assault.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
LITTLE ITALIAN BEAUTIES
FOUND IN INDIANAPOLIS

Emily and Philomena Valenty, the
two little Italian beauties, who left a
hand organ in a State-st. livery, and
ran away. after asking the police, in
a letter. to notify their mother, have
been found In indianapolis. 1t was q
romance. as was suspected. George
Drouchas, a Greek, OF Indianapolis,
had obtained license to wed 15-year-
old Emily, while he had also obtained
work in an indianapolis factory FOL
Philomena, who Is 16 years old
The mother of the girls acted as
her own detectives. receiving infor-
mation from some young boys, who
knew Drouchas' address, and heard
that he had skipped" with the girls
She went TO Indianapolis, located
the trio, and caused their arrest and
detention by the juvenile authorities
in indianapolis.
Drouchas protested volubly, but was
told that his marriage license was nc
good
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
FOLLOWERS SAY
JERSEY GOVERNOR
IS MAN TO WIN
Tammany Switches to Clark,
But Expected Stampede Fails
to Materialize
CONVENTION RESUMES
AT 12 DETROIT TIME
1--WE Won't Be Tammanyized,
Say Progressives When Muir
ply Tries to Swing Them

BALTIMORE, Md, June 29.--
Boss" Murphy, OF Tammany. was the
central figure, in the badly muddicd
situation in Democratic politics today.
When the national convention, wear
led with fruitless balloting for their
presidential candidate, recessed at
1906 this morning until o'clock this
afternoon, the action was on the de-
mand of the Tammany leader.
Murphy was up against II. Hi3<
first effort TO assume the role or
national leader had resulted In
deadlock. II was expected to forcd
further protracted sessions and may
finally result in a brand new deal son
far as candidates are concerned
The New York leader has steadiiF
opposed an ultra-progressive NOMINEES
for the presidency. He came here OBJ
sessed by the idea that Bryan would
try TO force himself on the conven-
tion. To eliminate the Nebraskan.
Murphy backed Judge Parker for the
temporary chairmanship. He won.
Then came the surprising Bryan ap-
peal to the country. The immediate
and emphatic response. caused Muir
ply TO back pedal He let II be
known that no platform could be COR
structed that would be too radical for
him. But on the question OF canfi-
dates he balked.
Tammany swung into the Harpon
camp with the initial ballot. IL fWa7
known that Ii did not intend tc1 r.
main there So the followers Of tns
other candidates got busy. NJ
York's 80 votes would sound big wh>
dumped into the. cart OF the fortuna<
candidate who could show Murpn
that he should be his choice.
Underwood was, and still Is, be-'
lieved along with Harmon, TO be the
deep-down selection of Murphy. But
Bryan's attacks on the Alabama law
yer and politician, have stamped him
as a reactionary despite the heated
denials OF his hackers.
Clark Men Appeal To Murphy.
When the Champ Clark forces be-
gan to bargain with Murphy, they
found him most responsive. They.
had aided him In the elimination OF
Bryan. and they pointed out to hin
that Bryan was on record as favor
ing Clark. whom he had labeled vii
the progressive stamp.
Al u lenSlny COnleTGuCe ~ "
Maryland club last night. MurpU
agreed TO support Clark. This faH
n IS carefully guarded The Clekks
zen formulated plan to swing the
convention over as soon as the vote
was announced. A spontaneous dem
onstration to impress the other dele
gates that 1t was all over but the
shouting, was arranged when the New
York switch from Harmon to Clark
came.
But the convention sweltered for
hours before Murphy finally came
through" The real reason was pc
culiarly applicable to the personality
of the Tammany chieftain. AS each
ballot was taken during the swelter-
ing session beginning at $3.50 last
night, David r. Francis, Senator Stone
or some other Clark boomer would
leave his seat. pass along to Murphy .
and beg him to get into the game.
(continuea on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
TEDDY TERMED MORE
DANGEROUS THAN MOST

ALGONAC.. ich.. June 2s.-Elizur b.
Hinsdale, of New York. aged 81, a
former presiding Judge OF the court
of special sessions, who is spending
the summer In his home here, declar-
ed in an interview that Theodore
Roosevelt is the most dangerous man
produced during the political history
OF the American nation.
while on the bench ! sentenced
Herr oMst to prison for endangcring
the public peace by the publication
OF his anarchistic doctrines" said ex.
Judge Hinsdale, and am forced to
conclude that Theodore Roosevelt Is
infinitely more dangerous 10 the vel.
fare OF the country than Herr Most" !"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
WHAT THOMAS +. RYAN
THINKS OF BRYAN AS TOLD
IN SELF-PENNEO INTERVIEW
Nobody Living Can Make as
Good Speech, He Stys After
Nebraskan Flags Him
DoDGES MAIN QUESTION
Financial King Writes Own
Story and Some Publications
Print it as Original News

The foHoDin0 Interview, prepared on Thomt $
r. RYAN himseiL IN tvpepritten form. oues
tons and ANSWERS included, and Furnished bv
him 10 the newspapers, toas published as
original nelcs 6U The ycG York Times, The Bdifi.
more SUn aud other papers:
BALTIMORE, June 29-Thomas F..
Ryan was wandering about the cor
ridors OF the Belvidere during the
morning as smiling as a basket OF
chips, apparently looking for nobody
in particular and chatting good-na.
turedly with everybody who accosted
him. He seemed to think that the
story that had got about that he was
here as proxy for his con was a good
joke.
Allan is pretty active he remark
ed, "but the time has not yet quite
arrived for me to serve as his proxy.
You see this badge?" throwing back
the lapel OF his coat and exhibiting
Virginia delegation insignia. THAT
means that am delegate duly elect
ed from Virginia. The badge really
ought To be cut In two. because you
see have only half a vote. 1t did
seem TO me that they might have
given me full vote, but they
thought otherwise and considered 1t
discreet not TO argue the matter
Who do you thin xviii be nomin-
ated?"
"Oh, | can't answe rthat question,
anyway with degree OF certainty We
Virglnians want TO see the man who
seems to be the strongest nominated
do you mind stating who Is your
preference?"
"Oh, that wouldn't be proper until
after | have conferred with the other
Virginia delegates. Probably the
chairman will call a caucus and then
We will talk It all over and decide
what seems best TO do
What do YOU think OF Mr.. Bryan's
speech"
Il don't think anybody living can
make as good a speech as Nh Bryan.
sat within ten feet OF him when he
spoke In Chicago in 1896. and IL was
the greatest speech / ever heard or
ever expect TO hear. | thought he was
wrong YESTERDAY in opposing Judge
Parker after ne Judge had been Sc
lected BY theNltional Committee, but
nobody who kdard Mr. Bryan could
doubt for onsI8Sment his sincerity. Il
vas simply Va difference OF honest
opinion ON matter which really
seemed 10 me TO be greatly exagger.
ated ipimportance. However. no bad
feelin< seems 10 have been created
by Ne little Democratic diversion. and
fhslre appears no reason 10 doubt that
tKe party VIII be thoroughly united in
support of the candidate whoever he
may be.
Suppose Mr. Bryan himself should
tcsntiaued on Rege r.n)
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
HOW MICHIGAN STOOD
ON TWELVE BALLOTS IN
BALTIMORE CONVENTION
Delegation Stands 18 for Clark
and II for Wilson on
Last Vote
FINAL CHANGE is LATE
Wolverines Narrow Down to
Missouran and New Jersey
ite at Late Hour
FINAL CHANGE IS LATE

BALTIMORE. Md, June 29.-Here
is Michigan's vote on the II ballots
cast up TO early this morning for q
presidential candidate:
First-Clark, II; Wilson, 10; Har
mon, z; Marshall, 1.
Second-Clark, IA; Wilson, IL;
Harmon, 4; Marshall, l.
Third-Clark, IA; Wilson, IL; Har
mon, 4; Marshall l.
Fourth-Clark, 10; Wilson, 10; Har
mon, 3; Underwood. /; Marshall, l.
Fifth-Clark,. 10: Wilson, IL; Har
mon, 2; Kern, l; Marshall, 1.
Sixth--Clark, II; Wilson, 10; Har
mon, q Marshall, /.
Seventh-Clark, Is; Wilson, 10;
Harmon, 4; Marshall, /.
Eighth-Clark. Is; Wilson, IL; Har
mon, 2; Marshall, / Underwood, /.
Ninth-Clark, IA; Wilson, IL; Har
mon, 4: Marshall. L.
On the tenth ballot Clark received
Is votes in Michigan.
Tenth-Clark, 18; Wilson, g.; Har
mon,; 2; Marshall, l.
Eleventh-Clark, 1S Wilson, IL.
Twelfth-Clark. 1S; Wilson. IL.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
JOY RIDERS STRIP
AUTOS OFEQUIPMEN1

Thefts of automobiles by 10y rid
ers" which have been causing the po-
lice no end OF trouble for many
months, continue nightly and the
thieves have now developed a new
and more troublesome angle to their
pranks.
Tires, auto coats, lamps and tools
are being stolen by Wholesale. and the
JOY riders who abandon cars in lonely
spots. now leave the cars stripped of
equipment.
w, j. Lamb. No. 262 Jefferson-ave.
Is the latest victim. His machine was
stolen, Friday night, and was found
at Ellery-st, and Hancock-ave., strip
ped OF all fittings, including tire,
rim, gas tank and tools.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
TOLLS ON TELEGRAPH
MESSAGES TO BE CUT

Many telegraph messages that have
heretofore cost 40 cents will cost only
30, after July /, according 10 an
nouncements made by both the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph CON-
panies. The charges are fixed accord
ing to zones and the cost OF a l0.word
message has been %, 40, so, rs cents
and 81 according to the distance to
which Ii was sent. The change to be
made lies in the introduction OF 30
cent rate that will apply to many mes
sages now costing 40 cents.
H. ]. Hinnucan, district CONNER
cial superintendent for the Western
Union explained that about 100 points
to which the rate for a 10-word mes
sage fromh Detroit is 40 cents will get
the benefit of the new 30-cent rate.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
SUBWAY NOT NEEDED
FOR AT LEAST 10 YEARS
COMMISSIONER HAARER.

Detroit will not need a subway
for at least 10 years, and then only
If the city maintains its present rate
OF growth" said Commissioner Haar
er. Friday II asked the board OF
estimates to allow an appropriation
of $4,000 to make preliminary plans
because ! was requested by the coun-
Gil to do so. II will take several
years, perhaps, to build and equip a
subway. and the information we get
now may be of value in future years"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
TIE wEATHER

For netroit aud vicinity, SATURDAY.
ut,rht Rud SandnS. fair and eontfnue1
warm Moderate variable wtnds.
and sunday.
Fer the Upper bakesi Light variable
winds and fair weather tontEht end
SaBday.
iabh winds and fair weather teniEht
aud Sunday.
one wear ago today HiRkc.t tem-
perature. SIT lowest. ets nsenn. Itf clear
"srsst fss "a. sets so.isAs ss sna ..s rs-,-
iis Belle i-is, wsssr. -, am =.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
MInh.nr Nceh. Mntor Eir. Enrine.

Following an inspection Of the wind
sor lire department by Norman r. VIII
son Inspector for the Canadian Fire
Underwriters association. the FIRE com :
mittee of the Windsor city council VIII
likely recommend the purchase 3f a
motor IRE engine The Inspector found
the water pressure below the standard
with twelve lines OF hose I'm use.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
p,RuER HANGS HIMsELF.

WAYNE. Mich. June 29-Everitt II
curtis. aged 81. farmer residing near
here. but formerly VI c. r. brakeman.
haueed himself in his barn yesterday
An Injury sustained while railroading
IL ia to have affected his mind. and
this "a given as the reason for his act
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
p,ocK nURNs Ar ALPENA.

ALPENA, Mich., June 2H.--IHe
Holmes and Reynolds block. I'm the cen
ter OF the city, was damaged 10 the
extent OF ti2 900 by tire last night The
heaviest losers are W r Williams a.
Co. furniture Gayigan & Co, Ice
harher shOn.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
Negro slayer Get. 10 Years.

Harry German. Negro. convicted OF
manslaughter in connection with the
death OF William Ross. also colored.
slHin with IAN aN In BinRay row, was
sentenced Saturday morning, by Judge
Phclan. 10 serve 10 years In Jackson
prison.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

SAGINAW. Mich June 29.--William
David SIS a farmer OF Freeland town
ship is dying sn hospital here a.
the result of being prCstrated by the
extreme heat. while unloading hay.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, June 29-The stock
market opened irregular with little
change In prices.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-29

Business-iIke Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. iS
John R-st. Pm. Main 149s or CITY 1883
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-27
interest navable semi-annually.

interest payable semi-annually.
Be it further resolved, ETC., That
the election herein called and provid-
ed for shall be held thirty days after
due and public notice Of the same
has been given as required by law,
and that the polling place for the
holding of said election shall be the
same place at which State and town
elections are now held, namely, at
the court house in the town Of Gov
|ington. That the polls shall be
opened at seven O'Clock a. NJ, and
|close at five O'Clock p. m.
Be it further resolved, ETC., That
due and public notice be given of
the calling and holding of said
special election, said notice setting
forth the date and place of holding
of the same, the hours of the open
ing and closing of the polls, and for
that purpose, the mayor is hereby
instructed, authorized and empower
ed to give said public notice, and in
the manner and under the form re-
quired by law.
F. G. MARRERO,
N. M. HEBERT, JR., Mayor.
Secretary.
Moved by J. L. Smith, seconded
|by Emile Beaucoudray, that the
above resolution be adopted AS read.
Carried.
There being no further business
the council adjourned.
F. G. MARRERO,
N. M. HEBERT, JR., Mayor.
Secretary