davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE SWINDLER
CONTINUED from page One,

which the unsnspecting Pole did. The
buZzer buZzed, the tin funnel revolvcd
and ratified, and soon Margolis open
ed secret drawer in the machine.
and took out roll Of new bills. Then
he took ont the package, supposed
To contain Miiouskfs money. He Told
Milouski 10 go 10 the corner Of Bre W
ster and Hastings-st., wait five min
utes, and he would join him, and give
him 500 for the use OF his money for
Hose -miputes.-Ali lonSll-Aas
ovcrjoyed at the prospect and lett 10
wait on the corner for Margolis.
But who gets all the new money
that the machine made?" he asked.
"Ah, that's for me- said Margciis
Miiouski waited a long five MN
utes. and then returned TO the room
bur Margolis was gone. The machine
was there. and the local police seized
IL, later II Is weird looking con-
= ~ vance -
Mllonski learned that Margolis had
gone TO Ann Arbor. where he lived
He tucked a revolver in his peck st
ard raced for Z suburban car, meet
ink Margois on the car. Margolis AS
sured him that he had telegraphed The
money TO his wife in Ann Arbor. but
=weTffd =MileHski=his money aifd
500 besides. II he would go to Ann
krbor Arrived at the house where
Margolis roomed. the latter slammed
the door i'm Milouskis face. and told
him TO wait. as his wife was just
dressing. Milousk whipped out his
revolver. and remarked that he would
start shooting, and attract the police,
II Margolis didn't open the door and
let him in
Nargolis came out. and insisted hat
Nilouski accompany him to the 20
lice station, where Margolis laid =
charge OF CARRYING concealed weapons
against Mileuski- hut the latter telG
his story to Polish officer. and Mar
COILS was questioned about IL.
He denied most Of the story, but
said that he had borrowed 800 from
Milouski He paid Milouski 800, but
he was locked up, pending inycstiga-
ton.
Mllousltl returned 10 Detroit, notl-
fed the local police, and Detectives
Parker and Wilson will bring Maf-
COILS back here, Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
WOMAN COLLAPSES
AT MINISTER'S TRIAL

PITTSBURGH, March 15.--Worn
oui by the ordeal of telling the cir
cdlnstances which surrounded her
sisters death and the serious illness
OF her aged mother, Miss Lillian Coe
suffered a nervous collapse and was
unable to go on the stand today TO
continue her story in the trial OF Rev.
Dr. w. d. Mcfarland, charged with
causing the death of his former sec.
rotary, Elsie Doods Coe, by means OF
criminal operation.
The trial has been subject to fire.
quent interruption by Attorney Castle
for the defense who Is taking adj.
vantage Of every technsality avail.
able Unsuccessful efforts were made
10 prevent the introduction as evil
dencc OF the ante-mortem statement
NJ tine dead girl TIA which Tire minister
is accused directly OF performing the
operation.
While the aged minister is fighting
to prove his innocence. Mrs. Coe. the
mother OF the dead girl is lying at
deaths door. An invalid for. years
the shock OF her daughters death and
the subsequent knowledge OF the real
cause OF death has weakened her.
The telegraph limos OF Persia total
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
MISS TAFT ORGANIZES
CAMPFIRE ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON. March 15.--Miss
Helen Taft, the presidents daughter,
has the distinction of being the first
to organize corps OF campfire girls
in Washington and this afternoon took
charge Of a meeting of girls here, held
to perfect an organization
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15

has ruined some OF the best players
Bugs Raymond, for instance. There
is the best man that ever donned a
suit. Drink ruined him. When |
heard Bugs was drinking. put de.
tective on his trail He made daily
reports. His first report was that
Bugs drank "a glasses of beer before
dinner. fined Bugs $I00. The next
day Bugs drank 26 glasses Of beer. |
fined him another 500.
Then Bugs came TO me and said:
TIN getting so much in debt to you
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
McGRAW'S MAxiMs.

Forget what yea know and
learn over
Don't drink.
Eat two meals day.
Don't drink water on the
field.
The less training In winter
the better.
Indoor training doesn't help.
A steady player is better
than "grandstand" player.
A country boy is better than
a "grandstand" player.
A country boy is better mate
rial than college boy because
he doesn't think he knows 1t
all
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
BIOLOGIST PUNCTURES
YARN ABOUTPANA

PANAMA March 15.--After an cx-
haustive examination of the entire
tract, A. +. Mcdonald. geologlst OF
the canal. today labelled as false the
report that volcano was slumber.ng
under Culebra cut. The steam said
to be escaping from small openings.
he declared. was caused by intense
heat generated by the enormous
blasts or high explosives used in OPEN
ing a channel through the deep rock
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
t.mmp GoIdmpn 90 Lecture.

Emma toldmtn. thf iauOUs Iuar-
chIst. will give = series OF lectures in
Detroit. IN the next few days. begin
ning Friday evening. I'm Colombo hall.
with n talk on "AnarChism. the mot .
ing spirit in the labor struggle" Miss
Goldman VIII speak. iu Hebrew. IN
Naane bac'is hdlL SUNDAY afternotti.
on the drama Maternity bv BreuV.
aud SUNDAY evening. in DunNa haf ur
I'll failure of ChristiauitN pr Ten
J.. Reitman. who is Miss Goldman :
press agent and manager. accompanies
her TO Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
Favor. Purchase orr. 4. G..

The Home study club has sent tho
common council, the estimators and
the Hoard OF Education copies OF Il
resolution passed Nv the club members
indorsing the proposal TO purchase the
d A. G. grounds for new headauar-
tiers and physical raining ground for
boys and girls.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15
Judue unIIy snov-bouud.

The suow-stCtm was responsible Tor
the absence from court. Friday morn
ing. OF Judge Hally. lie went TO Flint,
Thursday night. on business and LETT
on an early car Friday morning for
nome. At 10 O'Clock INC car became
snow bound 80 miles from Flint, and
nj noon was still there.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15

BELLEN HE, MiCh, MARCH I0.-Mrs
Mary Campbell. aged 9S. the oldest "esi-
den OF this section, is dead at her
home here She was the mother OF
Robert and Samuel Campbell, OF this
rlace. and 5. J. Campbell. OF Detroit.
The funeral Will he held from the fam
~ residence, Saturday, at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
locks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John n ct Main 1923 or City 3ss5
The Detroit times., 1912-03-15

The telegraph limos OF Persia total
s,si2 miles In length.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
Committee on Constitution.

The association provided for a COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws, con-
sisting Of r. p Andrews, NJ F'ellheimer,
Harry Franc. H. Etz and NJ. Eisenmann.
which is to report IT meeting in octo-
ber. 1t is planned to hold the meetings
in conjunction with luncheons.
On motion Of A. d. Prince, the secre
tary of the association was directed to
send a letter Of thanks to the Chamber
of Commerce for the use Of the Chamber
of Commerce rooms and othe- courtesies.
1t is expected that the association will
continue to use the chamber as its head
quarters and will pay its share of the
expenses.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
PRAISE GIVEN TO V|CT0RS
Banquet in Honor of Bright
wood Park Sunday School
Base Ball Team.

Praise for the success of the Bright
wood Park Sunday school base ball team
during the season of 1912 was voiced at a
banquet given to the members OF the
team Tuesday evening in the Sunday
school room of the Brightwood Park NJ.
r Church, Sth and Jefferson streets. The
laudation was for winning thirty-two of
the thjrty-six games played during the
summer.
Rev c. s Cole, the pastor of the
church, who has been one of its most
who responded to toasts were IL. S. Omo-
Iundro, the manager of the team: s. NJ.
FaIconer, the team scorer; NJ. McAleer.
for the rooters; Capt. George Gist and
Leonard Williams. All promised their
shouts for home runs and double plays
by the team next season.
Miss Helen HOwison and Leland Nc
Carly sang several solos and the team
quartet composed of Leland McCarty, &
Waldron, r. McAleer and b. Gist. added
To the entertainment.
The team members present were George
Gist, c. Waldron. l.. McCarty. l.. Kelly.
McKimmie, n. Stockton, F. McAleer. G..
Wannan and A. Devere. Among the 9th
ers at the banquet were Mr.. and Mrs. II
S. Omohundro. Rev. Charles S. Cole, Mr.
and Mrs. McAleer, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. How
ison. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs
l. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Falconer. Mrs
Decker Miss B. Mellon. Miss s. Mellon
Miss Beail. Miss L. Clifford, Miss c. Ciif-
ford. Miss Clio Smith. Miss Marie Gist
Homer Smith, Walter Bouton. John
Wolfe, Shelton Willis and Robert Wan
nan
Evening star., 1912-09-19
TAKES UP COST OF COAL.
Commissioner Neill Also Invest
gates Shortage in New York.

In compliance with resolution which
passed the House of Representatives the
first part of August, Commissioner of La
Dor Neill has ordered an investigation of
the causes Of the high cost and the short
supply of anthracite coal in New York
and New England.
The investigation will particularly deal
with a report on the relations of the in
creases in wages to the miners affecting
the price of the commodity. It is al
legged by Pennsylvania leaders Of the
United Mine Workers Of America that
there is no necessity of scarcity of coal
in New York and New England and that
quantities are now being stored near
Pa, alone to last New York
city all winter. The Investigation or
dered will cover the coal situation thor
oughly and will dwell on all phases of the
Evening star., 1912-09-19

statesmen WANTED.
We have good opening for
Two Experienced Real Estate
Statesmen. Reference required.
Apply between 9 and 10 am. or
4 and 5 pm. Good opportunity.
NORMAN & ROBINSON, Inc,
73o 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-19

NJ. Solem, NJ NJ. Boyd, L. A. Mercier. A.
A. Betker, Ruth Bassett, X. B. Woods. r.
E. Tate, Amelia Hollander, A. d. Strom-
berger, M. E. Easton. II. M. Patzschke
and NJ. E. Tracey.
Appoint W. A. Heudrick as janitor OF
the Powell School.
Grant leave of absence for one month,
without pay, to Highland Maddox. jani-
tor of the Mckinley Manual Training
High School, because OF i'll health.
Transfer T. j. Jones, janitor. from the
Eastern High School to the Mckinley
Manual Training School.
Appoint G. R. Herbert as janitor OF the
Eastern High School,
Transfer e. E. Henderson, labOrer.
from the Business High School to the
Eastern High School.
Accept resignation of Charles Wilkins,
laborer at the Jefferson School.
Appoint G. M. Berry as laborer at the
Jefferson School.
Appoint w. A. Thomas as caretaker of
the room at 18th and Church streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
DIR. L. D. TRICKS NAMED.
Will Succeed DR.. McClintic in In
vestigation Of Spotted Fever.

Passed Assistant Surgeon L. D. tricks
of the United States public health serv-
Ice has been designated by Surgeon
General Blue to succeed the late DIR.
T. B. McClintic in the investigation Of
the deadly Rocky mountain or spotted
fever. DR.. McClintic recently died in
this city from this dread disease,
which he contracted during the course
of his Investigations in the west.
DIR. Fricks is now stationed at the
quarantine station at Mobile, Ala, but
has been directed to come to this city
January 1 to take up his new work.
After getting in touch with the in
vestigations already made by DR.. Nc
Clintic he will begin his examination
Of the deadly ticks which carry the
disease and later will go to Montana,
where DIR. McClintic contracted the
disease which caused his death. Fifty
thousand of these germ-carrying ticks
are now packed away in glass tubes
at the hygienic laboratory here await
ing the continuation of the investiga-
tion, which was temporarily halted by
the death Of DR.. McClintic.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
TWINS 81 YEARS OLD
G. A. and A. G. Hall Jointly
Celebrate Ami
verSary.

G. Alfred Hall and his twin brother,
Albert G. Hall, are today celebrating
their eighty first birthday anniversary at
the residence of the former, 1916 18th
street northwest.
These twin brothers were born at
Vassalboro, Kennebec county, Me. When
young men they moved to this city, and
in 1S49 were employed as telegraph oper-
ators when the telegraph was but five
years old. Both married the same year.
G. A. Hall had nine children, only two
Of whom are still alive. A. G. Hall had
eight children, six of whom are still liv-
ing.
Was War AuctioneeI.
G. A. Hall was for many years con-
nected with the Post Office Department
first as inspector, later in the regular
service. During the war he was made
United States prize auctioneer, stationed
at New Orleans, where he sold. In the
twenty-seven' months he was there. si>
or seven million dollars worth of articles
captured by the Federal army. Mr. Hal
was later elected assistant assessor OF
the District, which position he held fol
fifteen years.
A. G. Hall devoted himself to business
mainly. but in 1867 he also entered the
political arena and was elected collector
for the District, the first republican evel
elected 10 office in the National Capital.
Despite the many changes in their faces
during their eighty-one years OF life, A
g. and G. A. Hall still look so mucf
alike that it is difficult to distinguish
between them.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

eARTIES WISHING To HIRE EASY RIDING
carriage. gentle horse and careful driver can
make regular dates for use by Addressing Box
~. Star Office.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
Columbia
1eights
i 1OneS

You'll say that they are
the biggest home values
you've ever seen. And
you'll be right. No better
homes have ever been Of
fered in this city at any
where. near the price.
Instead of paying your
next month is rent, inspect
these homes. An inspection
means that you'll buy one.
ONLY $2,75o-and you can
pay $I5o down and $22.5o 4
month.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
Tariff Holds Pending Decision.

The scope Of free entry on all impor-
tations Of shipbuilding materials and
equipment. placed on the free list at the
last session OF Congress, will be deter
mined by the Treasury Department be-
fore the duty is waived. The tariff will
be imposed according to the old law and
despite protest OF importers until this is
decided. The duties will be deposited
and liquidation OF the entries suspended.
The Treasury. State and Navy Depart
ments are comforting on the question of
whether food and other articles for ships
are free.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
BEFORE COMMERCE. COURT.
Appeal of Railroads From an Order
Issued by !. G. G.

Judge Hunt Of the Commerce Court
will hear next Tuesday, September %.
arguments upon the application OF the
Southern railway and other southern
railroads for an injunction to restrain the
interstate commerce commission from
enforcing it's order in the Newport News
and Norfolk case.
This order requires the roads to accord
to Newport News the same freight rates
as are accorded to Norfolk on traffic
originating in the south at points lJO
miles or more from Newport News The
order will become effective October l.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
Democratic Meeting at Chevy Chase.

The opening gun in the campaign
among the voters of Chevy Chase. Md,
and vicinity IN behalf of Wilson and
Marshall will be fired tonight at a mass
meeting to be held in the public library
of the suburb. Following an address by
Senator Myers of Montana, preliminary
steps will be taken for the organization
Of a Wilson Marshall club.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
]. P. Morgan's Cousin Weds.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, September 10
Henry d. Davidson, second officer of the
liner Cymric. is here today on a flying
trip from Liverpool to marry Miss Jean
ette Goodwin of this city. a cousin of J.
Pierpont Morgan. The two young people
met while crossing the ocean a year ago.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
BEGINS ITS CAREER.
Retail Merchants Association
Is Launched.
GOVERNING BOARD CHOSEN
Present Officers to Serve Until Meet.
ing in January.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES MADE
Reasons for Forming the New Body
Are Given by President
Strasburger.
GOVERNING BOARD CHOSEN
;EvERAL ADDRESSES MADE

With the election Of a governing board
and the selection of officers to serve until
the regular January meeting, the Wash
ington Retail Merchants Association was
launched on its career as an Independent
organization at a meeting last night in
the Chamber of Commerce.
About 100 Of Washington's most prom
inent retail dealers were present when
President Joseph Strasburger called the
meeting to order and explained the rea-
son the association had determined to
separate from the Chamber of Com
merce. He said that it had been the
opinion Of a large majority Of the men-
bers of the association that the best in
terests of the retailers would he served
by an Independent association. Only the
friendliest feeling. he said, existed among
the merchants toward the Chamber Of
Commerce.
President James F. Oyster Of the cham
Der. also member Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, made q brief address,
in which he wished the new organization
the best Of success, speaking on behalf
OF the chamber
nominating committee Of three was
appointed to name the governing board
of the association, each member of the
board to represent different branch Of
sible. The committee consisted Of Max
Rich, c. Rosenthal and Charles Scott.
Governors Are Chosen.
The board of governors was finally
elected as follows:
Joseph Strasburger representing the
shoe trade: r. P. Andrews, paper: T. c.
Dulin, china and glassware; L Golden
f,yr ;ol,i
opticians: Jacob Eiseman, dry goods
Isaac Cans. clothing; Owen Owen, mer-
chant tailors; A. D. Prince, Jewelry; E..
H. Droop. pianos; ]. P. Hermann, furni-
ture: Joseph Stoddard. automobiles; Sid
ney West, haberdashers: George D. Neale
Of Kann & Sons. department stores;
E. c. Graham. electrical supplies: H. T.
Offterdinger. tobacco and cigars: Fred s..
Lincoln, office furniture: J. F. Jarvis,
souvenirs; Frank I<illian. laundries; c.
G. Stott, statOners: 4. D. Blackstone,
florists: r. Pluym. ladies' tailors; J. NJ.
Bird, furriers; Ellie Sheetz. confectionery
Byron S. Adams, printers: Kneesi & Sons.
leather goods and trunks: o. Johnson of
Garfinkle & Co.. ladies' furnishings; Gus
Nordlinger, ladies' garments: w. D.
West, hardware; Capt. James r. Oyster,
butter and eggs, and P. T. Moran, flour
and feed.
Adjournment was taken to permit the
governors to select officers of the asso-
citation. The board decided to retain the
officers Of the old organization until the
annual meeting in January. These Off
GERS are Joseph Strasburger, president:
R p. Andrews. vice president; NJ. A.
Leese, treasurer, and William Eller sec
retary.
Committee on Constitution.
The association provided for a COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws, con-
sisting Of r. P Andrews, NJ F'ellheimer,
Harry Franc. H. Etz and NJ. Eisenmann.
which is to report IT meeting in octo-
ber. 1t is planned to hold the meetings
in conjunction with luncheons
IN r,nxiop Of n pr4ncA Tho coero.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
- & l.
Don't
|Obligate
Yourself
For
Another
Year

Before binding yourself
for another year with a lease
on an apartment or house,
inspect these beautiful High
View Homes.
Nowhere can you find a
home that will satisfy you
more or one that will offer a
greater value for the money
invested.
There is no reason why
you should pay out your
hard-earned money for the
privilege of living under
some other mans roof.
Be your own landlord.
Live in your own home and
be happy. These High View
homes show you how. Price
ONLY $500. Just $500
down and S26.o2 per month
that's all.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
=ZS & L
Draw

Draw your own conclu-
sions after seeing these
beautiful, we'll constructed.
conveniently situated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-15

restored order. The body was
transferred swiftly from the
House of Suicides to the royal
suite at'the Hamburger Hot. And
the announcement was given out
that the king had died in his bed.
But the news couldnot be kept
quiet. Hotel servants and others
talked. and the true story spread
like wfldfre..
1t was confrmedwhen Dir. Sc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-15

and of the simple business suit he
had chosen to-wear, was given to
every reserve policeman in Ham
burg; and they were sent out with
instructions to search every
where.
The highways and byways of
Ham b urg were con1bed thor
oughly, while the anxiety and
fear at the royal,suite at the Ham=
burger Hof mounted higher and
higher. - .sa
Then the hospitals were search
ed, and still there was no trace of
the King of Denmark:
Until at last, at 3. 80 o'clock this
morning, four and ne-half hours
after the king had died, the po-
1iceman who kicked him as-he lay,
there dying, heardrof the search,
a valet and chamberlain of
the royal court were sentlat top
speed to the harbor front mofgue.
The attendant at the morgue
was asked for permission to view
the bodies. He readily gave it,
and turned on the lights, and
drew back the sheet that covered
the bodies of the five "unknowns.
The chamberlain dropped to his
knees. @a .ii2
1t is the king" he gasped.
Then followed such a scene as
the harbor front morgue never
has witnessed before, and neveris
likely to witness again.
The morgue ATTENDANTS, pale
faced and fearful, cried aloud that
they weer not responsible, that
thew uye,e not RI b1arne The Head |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
a MoTHgR's LOVE.

You may sing me your songs Of golden
hair.
You may sing Of raven tresses;
You may sing OF q sweetheart, young
and fair,
To whom your heart confessed
But rll sing Of one whose feeble step
In the valley fainter growing,
OF her siIvefy crown,
Who wanders down
Where the setting sun is glowing.
You may press to your heart the win
some bride,
And smother her lips with kisses.
AS you probably excIaina, THE world
Is wide,
And there is no love as this isl"
But the love Of woman Is often vain,
TO many Of heartaches tending;
IT'S on mothers breast
That you may find rest
When weary Of LIES contending.
When slowly, indeed. as the esb of the
Speed the years and the shore is left
dreary,
When gone is youth. with its insolent
And the spirit Of struggling is weary
It's then, as child, would nestle
close,
With her loving arms about me,
As in infancy. now.
When she soothes my brow.
What troubles or cares can hout me?
DONALD JACOBS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-11
THE SOCIAL PLANS OF HIS MAJESTY,
KING pRTSCTTS XTTT

This years VISIT Of King Priscus KIN
% the DesD water city WIN be re-
mariable IN many respects, but chiefly
for the unusuas number Of added social
events which will mark the coming Of
the Mighty Monarch Of Mirth.
Merriment and Mysticism. Bsing al
ways 3 socially disposed soul, PTiscus
has simply appeared to like the
samples Of Pensacola hospitality IN
which he has figured I'm years that
have passed, with the result that he
has resolved 20 be with his subjects
here 5ust 81 much and just AZ often
as matters can be arranged during the
two days o9 his visit
As an up shot 70 numerous wireless
messages which have passed between
Priecus and several Of his friends IN
the city already, this II about how
matters stand At the present time:
Priscus, as every true Pensacolian
knows long before hand. VIII arrive
on time--he always does-3ust at high
noon, on Monday. February the 18th.
Every steamer IN the bay viii well
come his approach every niche and
corner Of Pensacola viii dutter gayly