davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25
geiber &art.nt.esrin. in.

8etbe 3artentegerin in.
.Sis ipsrosn iid nod in bieIem Sab
re perbeiraten. mein SrduIein!-
9lIts Suusfer: rSimmIifh = ipie
oft mub i6 benn aber oespeseu erit
ins @aKer fullen2!"
unnerbefferlih. 3u9t-
bausoirettOr (bei Der @utIuHuns zines
StrGfIinss): ~Nun. i'd hoffs. baB
mir uns bier ME pieoerieben." =
Strdflins: nWisfo = tuollen sic
iib penIionieren laHen9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

= SdIau. .Was ifsntit Su
Oeinem Wiunn gum Gsburtstagf
rginen biibTdeu 8olenber. iporauf
i'd meinen sisensn 9sburtstaa unb
Namenstag rs4t bid untsritridsn
babe -"
@uf Der SefunoGrbabn bn.
rSd gum Oonneripetter. ShoiFner.
iuarum bGlt benn Der 3us auf bieier
Station nibt2"
rSu iduun's Der 2otcmotipfiibrer
1T Dem 8abnbofspirt felt pierasbn
Sasen INNER np6 Die 3e9' i9uIois."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

Srs4. @sI6Gftsinbuber (3u
sinsm Rsiisno,n, osn sr nidt Iospsrs
Den tann): SD babe isbt feline 3sit
uno aud BON uGIem MDslihen ben
&opf oolI.
g1eifsnosr f9neD: Sa i0nntsn Sit
pisu.iht meine gang poraiisIidtn
RGmme aebr1u1en9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

: g SdiitteGrsims. Sd fdt
Stpei tote Noppsl BORT. llno oadts
gIeih an Dor peImoro. = e. i9 aieb'
na9 einem @orort. 2ieber rsiB' idJ
mir Elm Sbr fortl - Gin gutter Tleis
iter Sottor Ssbt INNER nit Dem
notsen Salt Dor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

o.: @eItern Fnb sic ober nit ei.
mem sebOrisen affsu na4 9auie sss
tommen!
g.: @os Sic iid nidt oIIes elm.
bilben.
a.: glber setuib. id bobs sic ia
bod nod auf bsm 9eimipese bes
sIeitet.
g.: gau ia, hann ipiro's iuobI itim-
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

WsIds Grau iit ole oufri9tisite9
Gntport: Die S6oufpisleriu; oenH
Iie ssitsbt often. ouB iis aOmOSie
ipislt.
6en.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-25

8ettler Gm SoteIpefi6iiD: $50.
bier ipirb nidts seseben2 limb babei
boben Sic einen Stern i'm 8aes
oeder!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

ropean peace movement. She has
just returned from y. S.
Trieste. Austrian Hungarian
government is trying to prevent
spread of cholera from Balkan
battle grounds into this country.
London.-Unof6cial dispatches
from Vienna say Austria-Hun-
gary was secretly urging Turkey
to assume uncompromising atti-
tude in coming peace conference.
Washington. = Annou need
Pres. Taft will decide today
whether he will make final trip as
chief executive to Panama canal
Dec. II. Ifso he will leave Friday
and be gone two weeks.
New York.-Mayor Gaynor to-
day pleaded justification replying
to Aid H. D. Curran's suit for
100000 libel.
Cleveland. = Max S. Hayes,
local labor leader, will not be
ousted from Socialist party on
charges preferred by I. w. w.
here. He was acquitted yester-
day at secret trial" meeting.
Mobile, Ala.-Message from
Choctaw county says 3 negroes !
hanged by lynching mob there.
Six more negroes en- route here
for safe keeping.
Washington.-Increase of $38
per ton in construction of battle
ships has resulted from adoption
of 8-hour law in U. S. navy yards.
Colurnbus.-Dr. C. K. Brain
has brought his last name to use
with cheerful announcement that
bedbugs can live two years on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

of FIVE murderers doomed to hang
here Friday.
Washington.-Pujo committee
of House today resumed investi-
cation of money trust Thirty
witnesses already subpoenaed, in
GLIDING governors, of N. Y. Stock
Exchange.
St Louisa. T. Patrick, at
torney recently pardoned from
Sing Sing, is working ON his
brother-in-law's farm near here
Lima, O.-Herbert Mowery,
IS, insane, ran amuck in city
prison and, after wounding Supt.
w. H. Workman and II prison
ers, jumped through window and
escaped. Captured
Boston, Mass.-Fire in Putnam
Hotel. Slight damage.
London.-After engineer was
discharged for being drunk, 1000
tralnmen on N. E. Ry. at New
castle struck.
New York.-Streets nearly va
Gated at night Very cold.
Pittsburgh.-W. D. Haywood,
I. w. w. organizer, and some of
steel workers are making plans
for a general sympathetic strike
with trainmen on strike in Home
stead and Braddock mills of Car
negie Steel Co.
VIENNA. Pierpont Morgan,
American fnancier, is not an adj
yocate of world peace.-Baroness
Bertha Won Suttner, head of En-
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
GOING TO THE TORONTO
FAIRY

The all-water trip is the enjoy
able way-S7.oo round trip via
D. & c. Line. Tickets on sale
August 23 to ~ inclusive, good
returning until Sept. 9th. Make
your arrangements early.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
FLOOD DRIVES 1000
FAMILIES FROM HOMES

LONDON. Aug. z5.-with the i'm.
portant city Of Norwich practically cut
on from the world by high water,
many other towns inundated, railroad
trafic In every direction paralyEed.
crops ruined to the value Of millions
OF pounds and 1000 or 5000 families
driven by the freshets from their
homes. England faced the most ser.
ious flood situation In generation
today.
There was q brief cessation yester-
day In the downpour which has con
tinued almost uninterruptedly for
nearly two months, but conditions
have not yet improved. Large sums
are being privately subscribed In aid
of the flood sufferers, but there are so
many OF them that government relief
probably will also have to be extend.
ed.
Railroad managers say II will take
weeks to replace bridges and repair
washouts. The effects Of the crop
shortage certainly win be felt next
year.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
INSANITY MERELY DISEASE, BUT OLD
"DEMON" THEORY STILL LURKS IN THE DARK
CORNERS OF THE OFFICIAL MINI

Science has long classified insanity
for what II Is, merely disease, but
society in its treatment OF the insane
has been slow to get away from the
old belief that the insane are pos
sessed OF devils and hence ut subjects
for execration and dire punishments.
That this long-exploded demon
theory still turks In the back OF many
an artificial brain Is proven by the
fact that there are still to be found In
many insane asyhms contrivances
fer the treatment" Of the insane that
look like relics of the Spanish In
QUESTION.
On the other hand the spread of
scientific knowledge as regards insan-
ity is evidenced by the fact that these
instruments of torture are gradually
giving place to appliances forr the
study and treatment OF the insane
from the rational standpoint-to psy-
chical instruments OF precision and
hydroL athic plants, to flowers and
music and gymnasia.
Insanity is mere mental sickness
to physical arrangement. Thus fully
so per cent OF all the insane are in
SANE because Of senile decay or
syphilis; 10 per cent at least. be-
cause OF the use Of alcohol-and 30
on through a long list OF causes
morphine, cocaine, sexual perversion.
etc. all OF which have their bearing
on the mind through the body.
Treatment for insanity, then. II II
is % be successful, must begin with
the BODY, must 90 to the root Of the
me tier and eradicate II. The ideal
treatment for insanity is that which
succeeds In diverting the mind while
it buiius up the body which Rwakens
new and healthy Interest that leaves
the body free TO recuperate under
proper feeding, exercise. etc. Thus
the brain and nerve centers that have
be-n 4 party to the obsession are CIV
en- iesf and built up TO the exclusion
of The vicious habit Of thought.
Just now there n strong feeling
In fsICr OF radical reform I'm the way
the in?ane are handled by the state
before they are committed to some
state institution Under existing
laws the unfortunate Is practically
put under arrest,. is -halsd before Q
Judge and examined as though he
were : criminal. with all the publicity
that goes with criminal trial, and
II adjuoged insane, Is taken away
like a convict.
Anyone with q tendency toward
mentsl arrangement, IL not ALREADY
insane, would certainly be driven
crazy before the end of this barbarous
process
The remedy for this state of affairs
Is provision for voluntary and secret
submission for state treatment Just
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
Gov WILSON'S WESTERN
MANAGER KNOWS POLITICS
As SAILOR DOES CHANNEL
Joseph E. Davies is one of the
Young Luminaries in Dem
ocratic Ranks
HAS IMPORTANT TASK
Takes Charge of Chicago Head
quarters and Will Run
Campaign in West
LAS IMPORTANT TASK
sY OLIVER p. NEWMAN.

Once upon q time there was young
man named Davies who lived at a
boarding club at the University oil
Wisconsin with another young man
named PritchRrd. Neither had any
more money than he needed. One day
Pritchard looked out Of the window
OF the room occupied by both and
said: ..
There comes Burton, to collect my
share OF the last months board, and
/ haven't got the money. What'n
dor"
Crawl under the bed" suggested
the willy Joe. ...
Pritcbard crawled. Burton entered.
'Ts Pritchard I'M" asked Burton.
Sure" replied Davies.
where is he?" asked Burton, look
ing about the room.
"Under the bed" said Davies, non
ehalantly
which is about as good an example
as you could find OF the malicious,
good-natured sense Of humor OF the
Honorable Joseph E. Davies, national
Democratic committeeman from Wis
consin and lately elected secretary OF
, the organization that's taken over the
fob OF shunting Woodrow Wilson into
the White House.
He has just taken charge Of the
Democratic headquarters in Chicago,
and will run the campaign in the west
and middle west.
Davies Is another OF those inexper-
fenced youths possessed OF nothing
but brains and energy, to whom the
conduct of the Wilson campaign has
been turned over-much to the sur
prise OF the old war horses, who are
used to think that a man can't be q
regular politician until he's bald or
has gray hair.
AS mater OF fact, Davies has most
OF the ancient captains defeated As
ways for the Sabbath when II comes
to politics, for he's been neck-deep In
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
-FOUR CALIFORNIA WOMEN
IN RACE FOR PUBLIC OFFICES
One Of Them is Candidate for
Superior Court Bench in
Golden State

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Women
have been genuine. flll-hedged citizen
esses for nearly year In California
now, with the right 10 vote and other
wise engage In matters political to
the full limit allowed men folks. But
while the number who are participat-
ing In elections as voters 10 steadily
increasing, women are not showing
any great eagerness TO capture politi-
cal once.
Out OF some 75 candidates running
for nomination as State Senators and
assemblymen and superior judges at
the approaching primary election In
San Francisco, but four are women
And these four are all Socialists.
earnest workers In the ranks OF the
Socialist party and running a. party
candidates.
Three OF the women, Mrs. Helen
Willsey Hall. Mrs. Lizzie Robe and
Mrs. Adelaide Oswald are candidates
for the assembly In the 9th. 2Sth and
3lst districts respectively. Miss Lucy
Goode White is a candidate for the
superior bench.
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Oswald are sec
retaries OF the Socialist locals Of
their districts and Mrs. Robe "a organ.
izer for her district local
Miss White is legally qualified for
the bench. having been admitted TO
the bar before coming to California
She has not practiced law In this
state. being engaged as newspaper
writer.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

that little game since he toddled out
from under the parental roof at Water,
town, Wis, IN pursuit Of education and
honor In 1894. He's been playing col
lege poiItics--whfch, AZ every college
man will admit, is about 80 44-i00 per
cent OF the real thing. =.
Having impressed upon. the uniyer-
gity world that he could crate better
/, than old Mr.. Orator himself, Davies
decided four years were not enough
70 give him what he was entitled TO.
90 he took three years. law course.
winding that up IN 1901 as commence
ment spieler and president OF the
senior class.
Joe Davies father was O Welsh
blacksmith who came to America q
few years before Joe was born to fnd
room enough TO swing his sledge, 90
Joe just naturally had to be "agin the
government" which Of course meant
4 he must be Democrat Now, being q
J Democrat In Wisconsin during the
last 10 years has been an all-nred
hand Job. .-
Most OF the boys gave up long ago
and became LaFollette Republicans
but not Joe. He stuck II out, and
Grated, and tried law cases In Madison
where he hung up his shingle--and
organized campaign clubs, and made
speeches, and held Democratic con
vendons, and wrote pieces for the pa
pers--and now look at him!
In spite Of devoting eleven-tenths
OF his life TO law and politics, Davies
has managed TO save about half oI
hia tfrna For ynakin1 oua ~ fha rnnoi
idea homes In America. At Madison
his young vile and two children wal
patiently for their broad-shouldered
black-haired, smiling, happy-natured
daddy to get through with those hor
rid politicians, knowing that wher
he's home again, q team OF Missouri
mules couldn't drag him OF his from
porch.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
VALKS 800 MILES TO
TRAIL HER HUSBAND

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-working for
year to get money for her passage.
Mrs. Mary Shrivenek. Bohemian. car
rying one child and leading two, her
meager belongings strapped on her
back, walked 800 miles from her home
near Prague. TO Bremen, the nearest
seaport, looking for her husband who
abandoned his family two years ago.
She arrived In New York today and
Immediately spent her last money for
a railroad ticket to Denver. where
after o 1,500mile rail journey she
hoped to find Joseph Schrivenek.
II was more than two years ago
that Joseph sailed for America, and
his letters and money ceased coming
back to Bohemia after q few months.
Then his wife. writing letter after
letter, with never an answer, set 70
work to save money to follow Schriv-
enek. She last heard from him In
Denver. and IN on her way there.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

State OF Michigan. In the Circuit
Court OF the County OF Wayne. In
chsncery. Phillip 7; Hasley ct al.
SsDls,nsn'' Ss9.as.ns. No % eC9.s aS.sd H''.n ct al
ORDER-At q session Of the said
court held at the Court House In the
city Of Detroit In said county OF Wayne
on this 1tth day OF April, A. d. 1919
Present.; Hon Henry A. Mandsil Cir
This cause came on to be heard up
on petition OF Mark W. Hearn, re-
ceiver. and on motion OF Wicker a
French, solicitors for oompiainants II
is ordered that the said receiver. Mark
w. Hearn. advertise for sale In some
Newspaper having q circulation in the
county Of Wayne, suoh real estate that
10 now In his possession or shall come
into his possession at any future time
as the receiver for the late Bank OF
Flat Rock
And further. that after having ad-
vertised said real estate In some news
paper having a circulation In said
OF two weeks. he 10 hereby authorized
and empowered TO sell said real estate
and TO execute and deliver to the pur-
chaser or purchasers of said real-es-
tate good and sufficient deed or deeds
az shall convey the title to the pur-
chaser or purchasers OF the same.
HENRY A. MANDELI. Circuit Court
A true copy. THos. r. FRASER.
Deputy Register.
Therefore. In pursuance OF the above
order, notice is hereby given that I
shall sell at public auction to the high
est bidder. at the southerly OF Con-
eress- st entrance to the Wayne County
building In the city OF Detroit. Wayne
county. Mich. tthat being the building
I'm which the circuit court for the said
county Of st,S was.S S.S =, ss1 On rsurn
1917. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. stan
dard time. on said day. the following
described premises. viz; All that parcel
OF land situated and being the borough
Of Brooklyn of the city OF New York.
county OF Kings and state OF New York
hnuhd dad and -dexcrihad- -as- -feiiows-Bes
ginning Mt n point on the northeasteriy y
aide Of East One Hundred and Fourth
| the corner formed by the intersection
Tor the north ea steriv side OF East One
Hundred and Fourth-st with the south
6astsfIy side OF UIenwood-rd. formerly
Avenue o.. running thence northeast
erly parallel with 0lenwood-rd. 100
feet to -tha-eenter- line OF the block:
thence southeasterly along said center
line OF the block and parallel with
East One Hundred and Fourth-st, 10
with Glenwood-rd., Zoe feet 60 the
Inortheapteriy side os East one Hundred
and Fourth.rt.. and thence northwest. I.
erfy along the northeasterly side OF
East One Hundred and Fourth.st. 20
feet 90 the point or place Of beginning
Right 20 reject any and all bids shall
be az the option OF the vendor
MARK w HEARN,
Receiver for the Bank Of Flat Rock
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

| as one would 20 to any hospital for
treatment for any other disease.
Frederick A. Jenning, LII. NJ, OF
Washington, writing on this subject
in the Journal OF the American Medi-
cal Association, says:
"The patient who is so fortunate
as tc live In a state having a volun-
tary commitment law, Is enabled OF
his owD motion, without the know
ledge OF any kind whatsoever, to
place himself under competent medi-
cal direction and control.
IF his ailment Is one that responds
readily 10 scientific treatment, he re-
turns In q short time to home and
business without attracting any more
attention than he would from an or
dinary vacation.
"Su1L q patient knows that the
state hospital or the private institu-
tion, subject as both are to
the zeaious visitations Of lunacy
commissions, will not keep him
unless his conditions so requires.
factor IN assisting In the upbuilding
OF the disturbed mind.
Far different, indeed, IL the refiec-
ton Of the man, who In order to be
treated, has been obliged to submit
to an open court proceeding and has
been formally and publicly declared
to be mentally unsound. The former
IL full, Of hope and looks forward to
early resuming his place In business
and society, the latter broods over
his change OF legal status. breads TO
meet his friends and associates again.
and when finally he emerges from the
hospital finds q permanent sentiment
against association with one who has
been at any time pronounced insane.
When the spirit that animates the
above becomes general the world will
set down To q basis upon which TO
work iLteiligently for the eradication
of insohity just as It would work for
the eradication OF any other disease.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
MAN STABBED REsENTING
ATTENTIONS TO WIFE

Albert Nero, No. 24s Larned-st. east,
was stabbed several times, Tuesday
night, by an unidentified Italian, who
had tried 10 fiirt with Mero's wife
Nero was taken to St Mary's hospital,
where his wounds, all under the left
arm. were dressed.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
Mice Tor the ouest.

Subbubs had taken Chumpleigh
home to dine. Everything went well
until they were seated at the dinner
table, when Willie Subbubs remarked: !:
why, pa, this IL roast beef"
Well" said his father. what of
itY-
why, heard you tell mt at break
fast that you were going to bring a
muttonhead home for dinner this even
Ing. g."-Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29

Mrs. n. b Woodford. of No. 100
Watson-st.. reports 10 the police thar
two young men attacked her on Wat.
sor-st.. near John R.-st., Tuesday
night, and snatched her silver mesh
handbag containing S..
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
Train Injuries Man

Allie Cassela. aged A, Of No. sac
Twelfth-st,. was struck by q Grand
Trunk train at the Maybury-ave. cross
Ing. early Wednesday morning. He
was taken TO st. Mary's hospital. with
three ribs broken. He IL in serious
condition, but is expected to recover.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29
aplp. Get. Good Haul.

Jacob Rokita. No. s7e Riopeile.st.,
reports that he was robbed Of S215
while riding on Q Woodward car, be
tween Ferry-ave. and the Ford Motor
works. Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-29


vsss. .s; " s @' ..;s "' .ss ms % .Rss R ...as Ss
Tomorrow From 9 to 10 A. NJ.
The Last Hour Sales
DIa..a sA.rn hsAe ssrsay;n it vm
ledSe None Of tn. item. win be sold before after sa. RIM"
NOTE: Pleased 10 @naA to nrs Hour
FOUR BARS IVORY SOAP FOR lOe
% @ % % iin ' any " % sssns @ " shan sell oars
s ri ] q s Fl @ Il @ $ IS :: =
BOYS $3.50 AND SUITS AT slOo
suits ssSi +: ' a :.s. @ ] s fro" shall sell these $3.50 and "
The % % % | ] neat park % % ] 70"
PIunEs
win brass end. VIM @ ass Brass E EXTENSION % RODS ROD At % We shall sell these m
hose gs" s.' % :'G s 'si S%. heel as s @ 1'aT from " ' " shall " these s'
for on. Meade se ~aS S.S Ell r1 % s % ' one % with @ Sizes Tomorrow
loc
shall sas a S: VT" ,s a % % % M % % $ % % from %
Made FROM ". s.H 1i % ss' ' = T % % $ hour from
hour ss s.s s'n .,s: a:sss f % % ' % % 1 =
with porcelain line. @ Mason SO M FRUIT JARS At one s DOZEN
woMENs HANDKERcHIEFs 1sc
these H:"sasa:s sas.: % - % $ @ @ % ' "
1scT SC EMBROIDERY
. S @ Gs"s s ss % % ss s.' sS 10 n % rs % % Tomorrow for
5c
sell a: $. So soS:'as S: ss @ neat aiaR i Ron % % one % from shan
to 81 ns aa: :: s g.. ' @ II al % % FL " ' from ~ ~
as's n ana % stripe s. :T s ssss.% ] s" On @ f Iii T f fro"
81
n~nm samples at DC a
A
Of Frnchou in rc g a
ansen this 81 un
rs
hour ] nm ay sS' s'@ s | % % 90 % @ for one
15cCRE We
son inches
S a m C q yard
seondF
SHOES AT siS5 A PAIR
shoes al q u acammj
M
we hane en h
soc n
wodA for
soc II
Nroxxrloxr rMi1nar n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

oroidery 70 be observed on the best
looking street suits OF the season but
many OF the smart models are bound
with wide braid The very high class
suit seen among the illustrations is OF
gray mixed suiting bound at all its
edges with . black braid and trimmed
with black and white buttons white
hat white gloves and black patent
leather boots with tops OF calf COM
p!ete this very correct street costume,
Every EFFORT Is being made to bring
back the plated skirt. In the lighter
weight materials the accordion plated
skirt Is an accepted fashion, and now
come IN the heavier fabric skirts with
pIaits at the side or falling below the
Overskirt This plated effect Is often a
combination OF box and side plaits.
The plating does not extend TO the top
Of the skirt. but Is merely q deep
1ounce sewed into q close fitting foun.
dalton or top. All the plaits are held
down by a ribbon stitched TO the in
side Of the plaits. thus keeping them
always in place and giving the fash
ionable straight line.
typically correct costume with q
plated skirt Is pictured. II is made OF
black and white whipcord. The coat
IS a cutaway model And speaking OF
coats, the sleeves and revers on the
new models are so different and II will
require so much remodeling to bring
them into line with this seasons cut
that il will be far better to leave them
as they are and save the money that
would have to be expended in doing
them over" toward buying an abso-
lutely new costume
There Is a fancy for high necked
fastenings on the new coats. and this
very sensible idea Is carried OUT on a
French tailored suit shown in the
group. The many buttons used on the
costume are very chic. and the skirt
- draped q wee bit at one side.
Another OF the cuts displays the
draped influence in a dLreCtoire cos
tune with a slashed coat OF broadcloth
over q draped skirt OF satin. The skirt
Is short enough to show the buttoned
walking boot
CATHERINE TALBOT.