davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
JoLtne Letter Due
10 Personal Enm1ty

NEW YORK, Jan 22--Enemies OF
Woodrow Wilson are making the most
Of that letter, recently published
broadcast. in which Wilson express
cd ,hiG dislike OF the policies of Will
liam H. Bryan and wrote that he wish.
ed Bryan might be Knocked into a
cooked hat"
The letter was written FIVE years
ago, 10 Adrian N. Ioline. with whom
Wilson had been closely associated
in Princeton university work Joline
is q WalLst. lawyer, for many years
employed as counsel by Andrew Car
negie.
Joline gave the letter out to news.
paper reporters, who were tipped
OFT" IN Wall-st. that he had IAN i'm
portant statement to make public. He
told the newspaper men that he had
run across the letter" and thought
II might interest their editors, in
view of Wilson's political activity.
New York newspapers that serve
Wall ST. published the letter as II IL
were written recently.
Wilson's friends here characterize
Joline's act as contemplate betry-
al of confidence" Intended 10 injure
his presidential boom
I'm addition TO Joline's well-known
afiiliation with big business interests.
It is now learned that he had a per-
sonai grievance against Wilson. Wi.
son. in 1908. attempted TO reorganize
Princeton along more democratic
lines. Jolfne and many other power
ful mon interested in the institution.
opposed the plan. A fierce war was
Naged for four years. Wilson's plan
was finally beaten but he succeeded
in bringing about the defeat of Jol.
inc. vino had rlp for alumni trustee
as an anti-Wilson candidate. II Is
admitted that Joline has harbored an
abiding hatred for Wilson from that
time.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
CASCARETS WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
Salts, CaIoneI and Cathartlc Pills are
vioIent--they act on bowels az
pepper acts In nostrils.

Take a Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach
and Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache, coated
tongue. can't sleep. are bilious. nery.
GUS and upset, bothered with a sick,
gassy, disordered stomach, or have
backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pass.
ageway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the de
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember, Gssearet tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A 10
cent box from your druggist means a
clear head and cheerfuIness for
months. Don't forget the children
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
MICHIGAN WOMAN
TAKES DEATH LEAP

VICTORIA, b. c., Jan. 22-News
OF the death OF Mrs. Sherwood Hall,
OF Grand Rapids, Mich. who jumped
overheard from the steamer Cleveland
during the voyage from Bombay to
Yokohama, was brought by the steam
err Titan, which arrived from the ORR
ent yesterday.
Marcus Jordan, of Washington, d..
c., leaped into a shark-infested sea
and held the drowning woman's head
above water until a boat picked them
up, but Mrs. Hall died after being
taken aboard ship.
Passengers on the Cleveland. which
is on a cruise around the world, said
they would report Mr.. Jordan's at
tempt to save Mrs. Hall, to the Car
negie hero medal committee when
they return to the United States.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
8-
AVE NUE e.

Some picturesque scenery. good
looking and well-dressed chorus, and
some really tuneful ensembles are fea-
tured in the Avenue theater this week,
during the stay of the Kentucky Bellies,
who offer a burlesque in two acts. en-
titled The Morning After" and an
ollo well up to the standard.
An inn at the foothills Of the Hima-
layas offers a chance for some good
scenic effects in the burleque. and a
long array of catchy songs, we'll rem
dered, gives the chorus chance to
display It's charms.
Some good comedy is furnished by
George Topack, Thomas Manning,
Ben Byron, Marion Benson, Helen Rel
yea and Dorothy Barnes.
"The DEVILS Bride" a Partisan pan
tomime in the olio. made decided
hit and the Elm City quartet also
found favor.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
CANADIAN PASTOR
/ ACCEPTS DETROIT CALL

! HAMILTON, Ont. Jan z2.-Rev.
Walter Quarrington, pastor of the
wentworth-st. Baptist church here,
has accepted call to the Fourteenth
ave. Baptist church. in Detroit. He
will succeed Rev. Francis b. Cutler.
who has gone TO the Rayenswood-ave.
Baptist church. Chicago.
Mr. Quarrington asked that the
announcement be taken as final and
that he be allowed TO go by the last
Sunday in February. His decision has
been influenced by peculiar state
OF affairs existing in connection with
this and other east end Baptist
churches Barton-st Baptist church
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
WILL TRY WOMAN AS
QUEEN OF SMUGGlERS
Government Is After Ring That
Has Been Running Chi
nese Across Border

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 22.-on
March II, in the local federal court
a man and a woman will be tried on
charge of smuggling Cinnamon
across the Mexican border. At pres
ent both are occupying cells in the
county jail.
The romantic figures In this story
of blockade-running launches, traffic
in human bodies, lighting and adven.
ture that rival the old pirate days,
are Mrs. Hall, the young blue-eyed,
yellow-haired, cigarette smoking
queen" of the band; Felix. the dark.
subtle, taciturn, fiery Mexican agent,
and Captain Ed. Hall, familiar fg-
ure along the southern California
coast who Is said by the government
agents TO have had a smuggling ring
OF his own until his wife left him to
cast her fortunes with Felix.
Ed. Hall is the son of Captain A.
w. Hall, piccaroon, buccaneer and all
round rascal OF the sea, whose kid
naping the black-eyed young Dora
Deamis from San Diego, on the out
law sloop Rover. In 1906. kept state
and federal officials on his track for
months. Captain Hall was hero OF
buried treasure" romances and fig-
ured in many smuggling escapades.
running Chinese opium over the bor-
der.
Three months ago, Felix got Mrs.
Hall TO embark In his enterprise.
There was a gun play In San Diego,
when Hall and Felix met, but IL was
not serious for Felix, II is said, took
the weapon away from Hall and told
IL 4 sNfu hx.kF IN NffNI
with such things.
Mrs. Hall put on mems clothes
when necessary and took an active
part in the smuggling operations,
lighting when necessary. She Is a
woman OF nerve, from all accounts.
The smuggling plots appear TO have
been Matched on the border. II Is
not a new thing. The immigration
inspectors have, been working for two
years to run II down. Between 900
and 100 Chinese have been run in
each year. The Mexican revolution
put brief stop to the operations
but IL is estimated that the syndicate
has succeeded in getting 800 or 400
aCr0ss this year.
The $500 for each Chinese was paid
by the relatives OF the coolie or by
the immigrant himself. through the
agents. These agents have the back
ing OF powerful tongs in their bust
ness. The coolie who does not have
the admission price Is forced TO work
II out at so much month. He con-
siders IL a good bargain to be able
10 get into this country at almost
any cost.
Felix claims to be a plain business
man, broker In Mexican lands. but
he admits the impeachment OF more
adventurous career than this in the
DAYS OF his youth. Once, he says, he
was sentenced to be shot in Mexico
and was TO die at sunrise OF the next
day The governor OF California in
terferred in his behalf.
This little incident was in connec-
ton with the capture OF Puebla, a
murderer. Felix led the Los Angeles
officers into lower California in the
hunt for the fugitive and the Mexican
government did not want 10 give
Puebla up.
Felix says he knows Mrs. Hall well,
but will not admit that he or she had
anything TO do with smuggling
by convicting the two alleged SNUG
glers OF Cinnamon the government
hopes TO break up a band that has
worried them for years.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22

dead and without doubt the drink
traffic holds that unenviable position.
In the graphic words Of one who
knows its power to his own great sof-
row. 1t Is the fast friend Of home
wreck. of business-wreck, of life
wreck" Shakespeare called IL devil,
but 1t is entitled TO no such honor. II
is no prince OF darkness. 1t is no prince
OF anything II is the feverebearing
mosquito of politics, the pander of
pollution, insanity and crime. And We
have more than l,500 such open sores
in Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22

proposes cutting into -
church's district by err y
church. and considerable ~
ness has developed, as %
would be blow 10 Mr.. q
church. -
A meeting or three east a
congregations was held re
night for the purpose Of tFy ~
feet some amicable arranged N
the end not being accomplish (
believed that it influenced Nd
rington In his decision TO 60
troit. He withheld his decision
after that meeting.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
THE STAGE
LYcEUM.

LYcEUM.
Rather strong meat for the average
Sunday afternoon audience In a popu-
lar'priced theater is The Test" the
social drama that is spoken OF as
jules Eokert Goodmans masterpiece.
Il is the current Offering In the Ly-
ceum theater, with Eugene Blair,
heading the cast in the role OF Emma
Eltynge, a product OF the slums,
whose regeneration forms the most
interesting and vital part of the
story The piece Is well presented.
and many in the audience, Sunday AT
ternoon, were genuinely interested,
but their enjoyment of Il was all but
spoiled by unthinking and unapprecia-
tive persons who found something TO
giggle at in the most serious situa-
lions. IL was obviously over their
heads"
Eugene Blair has appeared before
Detroit playgoers in many roles, dur
Ing her long and successful stage
career. Some of them have been
more attractive and have given her
talents greater opportunities, but her
portrayal of Emma Eltynge is emil
nently satisfactory, and she gets out
OF Il all that can be expected Her
work is vital and human and while
the play Is full of long speeches, she
manages 10 hold the interest of her
audience, that portion of 1t, at least,
that appreciates art
The supporting cast Is adequate.
Harry l.. Minturn Is seen as Arthur
Thone, the literary worker who takes
an interest In Emma. brings about
her reformation and ultimately comes
TO love her. Joseph Gillow, who is
pleasantly remembered by many De
troit playgoers for his clever work
In stock organizations heretofore, Is
Richard Tretman, the convict who
wrongfully places the blame for his
downfall on Emma and realizes his
error too late. Frederick A. lie Duke
Is the sleek villain, Frederick Nc
Vane, whose true nature Is finally laid
bare by the Eltynge woman. Charles
Frishcher is a capable Herr Brettner,
and the minor roles are for the most
part well handled.
The Lyceum announces for next
week. the return of AT the Mercy
OF Tiberius." under the direction OF
Vaughan CHASER, with Eleanor Mon
tell heading the cast. The play is a
dramatization by Charles Carver and
j. p. Ritter. of novel by Augusta
Evans Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
Arthur j. TuttIe Dined.

Old L. Of NJ. classmates of Arthur j
futile. now United States district at
torney for the eastern district OF Mich
igan, rendered him complimentary
banquet in the Fellowcraft club
Saturday night, to congratulate him or
his appointment TO his present posi-
ton About 10 were present.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22

On evening wraps the wide band
of lace or other ornamental trimming
is placed at the knee instead of at
the edge OF the garment.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
GAYETY.

Harry musings and his big company
returned TO the Gayety theater, Sun
day, for their annual engagement, and
were greeted by two crowded houses.
Hastings Is one OF the best-known
managers on the burlesque circuit,
and always gathers about him a ca
pable company OF actors and
sprightly chorus. This year he has
with him Viola Sheldon, a singer
OF more than ordinary ability. the
handsome Mona Raymond, Edna Hy-
land, Tom Coyne, Harry Hill and
others.
The company appears in two bur-
lettas, IAN Ocean Joy Ride" and AT
the College Inn" In the first number
the stage Is set TO resemble the deck
OF an ocean liner, and most of the
fun hinges on the efforts or Guy
Slick. a part taken by Hastings. to
separate Mike Grogan. an Irish char
acter capably acted by Tom Coyne,
from his bank roll.
The chorus is about the liveliest
Gayety patrons have seen in a long
time. The girls are becomingly gown
ed, sing unusually well, and prarice
about the stage IN a manner that
brings many encores.
The olio numbers include Hill.
Cherry & HILL trick bicycle riders;
Seymour, Dempsey & Seymour, rag
time specialists, and Bohannon e.
Corey, in a new and original novelty.
The postal card song, presented
during the closing skit made a hit,
and Mona Raymopd's San Francisco
Barbary Rag" was repeatedly en-
cored.
Next week, Billy w. Watson and
the Girls from Happyland." will be
the attraction.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22
Cur and wagon crash, Boy Hurt

Cyril DeVos. II years old. and living
in North Detroit, was knocked to the
pavement from his seat on wagon
when a car crashed into the wagon at
Chene-st and Gratiot-ave., oarly Mon
day morning. Both legs and hips were
badly injured. and he was taken TO st.
Marys hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-22

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John R.-st. Phi Main 14sS. or City 1895
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-06
1913 AGRICULTURAL CONTESTS,
Rules Governing Wheat, Oats and
Corn Contests in OcOncc.

Following are the rules governing
the contest and awarding Of prizes
for wheat, oats and corn for the year
1913:
Any farmer, resident Of Oconee
county, may enter the contest, in
Guiding all boys from IL to FL years
of age, in or out Of the Boys Corn
Club contest, for any one or more Of
the prizes as herein provided for, by
paying an entrance fee of one dol
lar per acre. The acre may be laid
off in any form desired in a single
lot, either In bottom or upland.
Contestants for wheat and oats
must enter and have their acreage
laid off before the first Of February,
1913.
The contestants for the corn prizes
must enter and have their acre laid
off before the first day of May, 1913.
The acre must In every case be
laid off by some competent person
and accepted by the committee.
All contestants will he required to
make alidaytt, in form prescribed ~
Inc con aztec. as 10 tho numbur Of
rounds OF wheat or oats. lhroshcd
ia dry condition, IRON said acre, 70
&c s.Sueu BY himself and tho parry
who threshed it, and file the same
with the chairman Of the committee
on or before the 18th day Of July,
1913.
The subcommittee that is ap-
pointed for each contestant to super
wise the harvesting and weighing Of
the corn, and the contestant and the
committee, will be required to make
affidavit as to how much is gathered
in the shuck, and how much shclled
corn, by weight, obtained from one
hundred pounds in the shuck of av-
erage corn, taken from heap after all
Is gathered, and file the same with
the chairman of the committee on or
before the 10th Of November, 1918.
The committee will award the prizes
on the 18th day Of November, or as
Oon thereafter as practicable.
The subcommittee must be COM
posed Of persons of integrity, and
81 years Of age.
The corn must be gathered in dry
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

~ local applications, as they cannot
ach the diseased portion Of the ear,
lere is only n way to cure deaf
IS, and that is by constitutional
NEEDLES. Deafness is caused by an
amc condition OF the E]ustachian
ne. When this tube is innamed
gu nave a rumbling sound or i'm
erect hearing, and when it is en-
'ifely closed, deafness is the result,
ma unless the inflammation can be
'tken out and this tube restored TO
rs normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
en- are caused by catarrh, which is
D. othlng but an infamed condition of
he mucous surfaces.
we Will give one hundred dollars
or any case OF deafness Caused Nv
ratarrh) that cannot be cured bv
LARS Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, fere.
f. }. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
3tipatiOn. Il
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-06
South Carolina Baptist Auxiliary

h annual leeting Of the Wo-
Hlan's Missionary Union, auxiliary l.,
ne South Carolina Baptist Conven-
ion, will be held with the First Ban
list church OF Columbia November
- to %. Delegates should send
names at once to Mrs. Fl. !. Horton,
ZIG Maple street, Columbia, S. c.,
hartman of the committee on hospi-
atty. One delegate from each Wo-
mans missionary Society, one from
{. w. AS and one leader for young
copies societies, are expected to at
end. All will please remain in CO.
lmDia until Friday at o as i'm
portant business demands 1t.
Mrs. ID. A. Perritt,
Supt. Beaverdam Association.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-06
Homicide in Alabama 81 ,tc fIon8n

Montgomery, Nov. IT. +. wood
was shot and killed here to day by
his 'step-son, w. G. Oakley, ha.Gnc-
phew Of Jas. G. Oakley, presidlrt Of
the State Convict Board. Tho shoot
ing occurred in the State Nap%.
the Office Of Governor Emmett = or.
in rooms occupied by the st, t. ntn-
vict department.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-06

Frank Childress, city detective,
was fatally shot at Bessemer, Ala,
last Thursday by a negro whom he
citizens Of that town got together
and captured the negro and riddled
his body with bullets.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-06

TUFTS Pills recommended and sold
by Norman's Drug Store. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-06
condition and weighed from the field.
The prize fund in each contest will
be divided as follows:

The county committee shall have
full power to settle all disputes or
controversies, If any shall arise, and
to award the prizes.
Contributions are solicited for the
contests.
All contestants are required to
e their names to the chairman Of
the committee, II. Y. Chalmers, Wal
halla, r. f. d. No. 2. Also send en-
trance fees by May LIST, 1913.
Any person not complying with
the above rules will be ruled out.
T. Y. Chalmers, Chairman,
A. II. Ellison,
H. L.. Werner, Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-11-06
ALL WARRANTS WITHDRAWN.
The Sensational Grcenvillc Case End
cd-Gilreath's Statement.
(Greenville News, Oct. 81

.tsg.l..2. .. c4..a..i..is.l. Observation-Disclosures
i. go. X. Mauldin, Esq, nttor- !.
Z. ncy for the prosecution, with y"
y. drew this warrant. Therefore,, y"
y. no charges exist against this IL
y. defendant, and he is hOnorrtbly =.
J. discharged by this court" y.
.s..i..i..s. .:..y-y.f..i. Observation-Disclosures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
NOLAN DECLINED
HIS APPOINTMENT
Arrested in New York With Scotch
Girl. Nolan Declines seere-
tary 20 Panama.

WASHINGTON. sept. 1s-HeBry
p. Nolan. recently appointed secre-
tary TO the legation at Panama. who
was recently arrested In New York
with Marion MacVicker. a Young
Scotch Girl. and later discharged by
a court. today formally declined his
appointment In the diplomatic service.
Ills action relieves the state depart .
ment. officials say. Of'some embarrass-
ment.
Nolan. with his father. who came
here from Chicago. conferred with
Acting Secretary Wilson today and II
was said there was a probability that
President Taft might be asked 10 de-
eide the question. Later. however.
the problem was solved BY Nolan de-
clining the appointment The follow
ing statement was issued.
Mr.. Noisn called a. the department.
o, state today and explained that al
though his conduct had been grossly
nisrepresent"d and sistorted ~ shown
bv the up-shot ~ the proceedings in
Ncw York nevertheless owirE to the
disacrecaols not0ricty. -iilch had
been given the matter he felt. for the
motives of dclicacy. that he would
prefer nof to ask Tor any appointment
~ this time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
MARINES ARE
FIRED ON BY
NICARAUGANS
REBELS HALT ADVANCE
OF MAJOR MKELvEY
United States Soldiers Making
Their Way to Save Students
at Girls College.

WASHINGTON, September Is.-
Rear Admiral Southeriand. command.
ing the American expedition In Mica
ragua with Major McKelvey and two
companies OF marines. and a detach.
ment or blue jackets, today Joined the
battalion OF marines under Major But.
Ter that was fred upon and halted by
rebels In Masaya last Sunday. while
attempting TO carry a train over the
National Railway from Managua 20
Granda to relieve a famine threatened
french school for girls at the latter
place.
Admiral Southerland is expected 10
use whatever force may be necessary
10 open the Nicaraguan railway and
reach Oranda. There are a number
OF American girls in the French in
stitution.
When last heard from Major Rut.
Ter. after retiring before the rebel fire,
had warned General Zeldon, the In.
surrectionist. that his object was TO
open the railroad peaceably, but
wouldad vance with his marines IL an.
other attempt was made 20 stop the
train. A conference had been arrang-
ed for. and II Is supposed that Major
Butler decided TO await the arrival OF
reinforcements. Now that Souther.
land is on the scene with additional
men an Immediate advance Is looked
for
MANGUA, Nicaragua, Sunday. Sept
10. via San Juan de Sur. Sept. l9
(Connnusd on Tenth Pa1s1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-20
WITNESSES
MISSING In
OIL PROBE
TWO DIRECTORS ARE
STILL INDICATED
Their Evidence is Desired in the
WatersRerce Suit Against
the Standard.

NEW YORK. Sept. ls.-Two wit.
nesses. directors OF the Standard Oil
Company of New York. wanted by
counsel for the Waters Pierce on Co,
in defending the action brought by the
Standard OIL interests TO obtain con
troll Of the company. cannot be found,
II developed In the testimony taken
to-day. The men are 4. NJ. Higgins
and w. X. King. whom Samuel Inter
myer. counsel for the Waters Pierce
Co. Is anxious TO examine to deter
mine to what extent the Standard OIL
Company Of New York competes with
other subsidiaries OF the dissolved
Standard Oil Company OF New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. Untermyer contends that the
dissolution of the Standard Oil Compa-
ny OF New Jersey was a farce, and
mat 10 real competition exists.
Higgins and King were described
on the stand to-day by II. c. Veit. sec
retary of the Standard Oil Gonna any
OF New York. as men who solicit bust
ness for that company In competition
with the Standard OIL Company's Of
fee In Indiana.
Mr.. Untermyer brought out through
MIR. Welt that the Standard OIL Com
pany OF New York transported oil on
the Great Lakes for the Standard on
Company OF Indiana and the Imperial