davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
PREP TITLE is DECIDED
BY MARlST- GORDON GAME

The Marist and Gordon teams clash
today in GAINESVILLE in the game that
viii decide the prep championship Of
the state Marist has cleaned up Stone
Mountain and all the teams Of the At
lanta Prep league The Gordon nine
under Coach Bob Williams. has not lost
a game this year.
Gordon has the advantage in every
way in today's game and should win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16
FREE
RHEuMATIS M
GGlRE
CUR: r..

Old, Deep Seated Gases Take Noticel
Smiths Blood and Liver Syrup in the
PAST 80 years has cured thousands Of
Rheumatios after every known remedy
has failed Smiths Blood and Liver
syrup does this by purifying and enrich
ing the blood-sending flood of WITTY
ing blood direct to the paralyzed nerves
bones and joints. giving strength and
warmth Just where It is needed At the
same time Smiths Blood and Liver Syrup
causes rheumatism In this way a cure
to-stay-cured IS made. II you have bone
pains. swollen joints, aching back or
sven il bed ridden with the worst rheu-
matism. give Smiths Blood and Liver
syrup g trial We guarantee q perfect
lasting cure,
Smiths Blood and Liver Syrup is
pleasant and safe TO take, composed Of
pure Botanic ingredients. IT purihes and
snriches the blood
it cures constipa ton.
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE BOTTLE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

Hene Pietz is getting so good in his
old age that Hank O'Day is threatening
TO use the veteran coacher in q game
soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

Edward Lewis. FIRST baseman three
wears ago for the Addison club. has Just
married Eddie weighs 421 His bride :
4 dainty little thing, totaling a mere 500
avoirdupois
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

Sam Mertes is out Of baseball. He has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-16

The second raid on baseball bettors at
Philadelphia netted two wagon loads Of
victims. They are making gambling an
unhealthy outdoor pastime in Sleepy
vile
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
DARROW'S COUNSEL SAYS
HE WILL FIGHT SENTENCE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. Earl
Rogers, chief counsel for the defense
in the Darrow bribery trial, planned
today to fight his sentence to Jail for
contempt by Judge Hutton, as the re-
suit OF remarks passed by him regard
ing a witness before the court Rog-
ers insists that he was not In con-
tempt OF court, when he referred to
q. F. II. Mayer, state witness, as a
'perjurer," and he has refused thus
far to withdraw his statement Rog-
ers' offense came when he was cross
examining Mayer, who has been call
ed by the state as witness in rebut-
tai. Mayer testified that he was en-
ployed by Bert Franklin as an as
sitant investigator for the defense.
during the McNamra trial. He as
serted that he was the "myterious
stranger" who accompanied Franklin
TO Darrow's Office on the morning be-
fore Franklin's arrest for bribing
George Lockwood. This was damag-
ing to the defense and Rogers fiercely
cross-examined the witness. His ques-
tioning was long drawn out, and fin-
ally District Attorn ey Fredericks ac-
cused him OF wasting time.
II am not wasting time" sail Rog-
ers. Il am merely showing up per-
jurer. can prove that | am right.
Rogers refused to withdraw his
statement and was fined $50. an6' SEN
tenced to jail over night, but lie i'm.
mediately secured his release from
another Judge on a writ Of habeas
corpus.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
STORY FREES MAN OF
CHARGE OF NON SUPPORT
Ray Brubaker Intimates Wife's
Conduct is Not Above
Suspicion

Il think that when wife's conduct
appears to be improper. 1t Is time for
this court to sit down on proceedings
OF this kind" said Justice Stein, Wed
nesday morning, at the close of the
case OF Mabel Brubaker against her
husband, Ray Brubaker, whom she
charged with non-support
Il don't say that the complainant
Is bad, but 1t does appear that she
has been running about a great deal, .
continued the court. AS to the de-
fendant, believe that he would do
anything in the world for the com.
plainant, IL she only treated him right.
The case Is dismissed"
Taking the stand in his own de-
Tense, after other witnesses were
heard. Brubaker, who is bright
manipulating young chap, only 25
years old, employed as a salesman by
the Edison Illuminating Co., testified
that he married the complainant in
May, 1912, after meeting her in a
Grand Riverave. store, where she
clerked, and that they separated In
June. After the marriage, they kept
house in a fiat at No. 751 Helen-ave,
he said. He related that she left him
on one occasion and went TO Cleve-
land. in spite OF the fact that he pro-
vided we'll for her. He also said that
he saw her In the Fairfax hotel, Aug.
3, with a man whom he didn't know.
Asked whether he would again live
with his wife, Brubaker answered in
the negative and intimated that he
planned to sue for divorce.
Mrs. Brubaker, an attractive girl,
about 20 years old, also gave testi-
mony. She denied point blank that
she was in the Fairfax hotel on the
day in question. In regard to her
Cleveland trip, she said she accom-
panied an uncle, who also took a mum.
ber OF others along.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
STATE BANK EXAMINERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE
Will Gather in September at
Same Time as American
Bankers
DELEGATES?

For the past three or four years,
the National Association of Supervis-
ors of State Banks has held its con-
vention at the time the American
Bankers association meets.
A letter received at the A. B. A.
convention headquarters from +. Z.
Roberts, chief state bank examiner
of Iowa and secretary-t treasurer Of
the national organization, states that
this body will hold its convention In
Detroit this year during the week OF
Sept. 8, when the bankers are In ses-
sion.
George C. Van Tuyl, Jr., superin-
tendent OF banks for the state of New
York, has already secured accommo-
dations for the week Of the conven-
tion, as has also his secretary, w. E.
McHarg. j. A. Broderick, state bank
examiner for New York, will also be
in attendance at the convention.
J. l.. Mohundro, of Seattle, Wash.
bank examiner of that state, and
president of the association, and Z.
Royce, secretary of the state banking
board of Nebraska, who Is vice-presi-
dent of the body, are both to be In
Detroit, convention week.
Altogether about 35 state bank
examiners will be on hand for the
joint convention. e. II. Doyle, state
banking commissioner of Michigan,
and II. NJ. Zimmerman, former com
missioner and president OF the associ-
alton at one time, will be kept busy
showing the visitors around Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
STOLE BECAUSE SALARY
WAS SMALL, SAYS MAN
William Reading, Parke, Davis &
Co. Employe, Admits TAX
ing and Selling Drugs

William Reading, 29 years old, No.
909. Belvidere-ave., was taken into
custody, Wednesday afternoon, Ior
investigation In connection with the
disappearance of drugs from the ship
ping department of Parke, Davis &
Co., where he was employed He is
alleged to have stolen goods valued at
between $500 and 81 900. The police
say that Reading admits taking the
articles, explaining that he was
obliged TO augment his salary, be-
cause OF family expenses. He has a
wife and three children, the youngest
23 months old
The theft, according 90 the police
accurred between May, 1910, and
December of the same year. The theft
was discovered soon after IL took
place and only part OF the plum
der was recovered, one OF the police
officers said.
Recently" said the officer, "Kead
ing offered some of the stolen proper.
ty for sale, and this brought about the
present investigation. Reading says
that the officers failed to find all the
goods at the time of the first search,
but is sorry now that they didn't get
the entire lot"
Reading is son OF tne late Patrol
man Ferdinand Reading. He may not
be prosecuted. His wife became hys-
terical when the police took him
away. There was a revolver in the
house, and the officer took charge OF
it. fearing that Mrs. Reading might
do herself harm.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
u. S. WARSHIPS TO BE
IN GIGANTIC DISPLAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Plans for
the mobilization Of three fleets of
American warships, at New York,
San Francisco and Manila, to COM
prise new series of battle maneuv-
ers on a greater scale than ever be-
fore attempted by the United States,
were announced by the navy depart
ment today. The New York mobili-
zation announced for Oct. IA or Is,
will bring together the greatest num-
Der OF war vessels in the history Of
the country-120 dreadnaughts, cruis-
ers, gunboats. torpedo boats, destroy
ers and submarines. President Taft
and Secretary of the Navy Meyer. will
review the feet, under command Of
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus.
|, At San Francisco, 40 vessels will
gather under command of Admiral
Sutherland. Twenty VIII be ordered
to form the feet at Manila, under
Admiral Nicholson. The dates for
these two reviews have not yet been
definitely fixed, but will probably be
In October.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
JACKSON PRISON SOON
TO BE ON PAYING BASIS

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. THE
state prison at Jackson will soon be
on a paying basis. according to a re.
port formulated by Warden Simpson
and read at the meeting OF prison OF.
fcials here. During the past year
new machinery has been installed
and many other improvements have
been made, but the receipts came
within $4,000 OF meeting tho ex-
penses.
Receipts from prison contracts for
inmate labor year ending June 30,
1911, were S60,105.s5; for year end
ing June 80, 1912, $55,456.57; showing
& decrease OF s4,6492S; accounts also
show an increase OF salary expense,
made necessary by conditions at pris-
on, OF S1,692.62.
I'm the face of the decrease In re-
turns from contracts and the increase
IN salaries, the deficiency in current
expenses" says the warden, has
been reduced as follows 1910, $780,.
7O4.53; 1911, sS7.797S3; 1912, $780,
O37.92."
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
REP. BERGER WANTS TO
REACH "MEN HIGHER up

WASHINGTON, Aug. REP. Vic
tor Berger, the Socialist congressman,
who inspired the impeachment inquiry
against Federal Judge Hanford. OF
Seattle. announced today that follow
ing a conference he had with Attor-
ney-General Wickersham, a federal
grand jury investigation will probably
be held In Seattle, to determine who
are those Higher UP" behind Han
ford.
Berger said he believed Hanford
had been sufficiently punished by be-
ing forced of the bench, but he insist
ed that the congressional investiga-
tion had developed information show
ing that the men behind him should be
severely punished.
Berger predicted that II such an in
vestigation Is held. number OF prom
inent Seattle lawyers, businessmen
and politicians will be indicted He
said II was his belief that Hanford
was forced to resign in order to pro-
tect men higher up" from impending
disclosures.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Betzold, Mack-ave.,
ave returned from trip to Duluth
hd Minneapolis.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. John J. Bennett, War
Pn-ave, east, left, Tuesday, for Spring
AXE. N. j.. To spend the month OF
uguSt. Miss Margaret Bennett, OF
lev York. who has been their guest
pr several weeks, returned to her
pine, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner pike
ed Miss Stella Ford left, Tuesday,
pr Magnolia Beach, TO join DR.. and
rs. IL. N. Torrey and children.
Mrs. +. A. Goodman and children,
o 76 Garlleld-ave., nave gone to
'hke Orion TO remain until Septem-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sillman and
rs. Joseph Rosenweig, have left for
prolonged western trip.
Mr. and Mrs. David Holmes, OF
|ustraI.a, are visiting Mr.. Holmes
|hrents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Holmes,
|by-st.
Mrs. Nathan Stern. New York, is
Do guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
BERN, No. 125 East Grand-blvd.
O.
Miss Marjorie Metcalf has returned
|om d visit with her aunt, Mrs. w.
Victor, in Alpena.
In the annual reunion OF the Crit
|ndeu family, held Tuesday. on Belle
he, with representatives OF the
Ian" from all over the United
|ates 10 the number OF 100 in at
|ndancc, Lake Orion was chosen for
| e place OF meeting next year, and
g fiIst Wednesday III August the
|te. The following officers were
|ectCo for the ensuing year: Presi-
init, Or. G. l.. Crittenden; vice-presi-
fnts. Mrs. j w. Bailey, Middleton,
bnn.; Mrs. d. w. Young, Arlington,
|ass.; William S. Crittenden, Stlgler,
|tla.; Mrs. Helen G. Adams, OF Chi
|go; secretary, c. ID. Miles, Norwalk,
|; treasurer, Miss Mittie Crittenden,
(cks"l, Mich; historian, A. Riley
FittendC1, Howell, Mich.
o
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Duntley, No. 426
bdillLc-ave., will celebrate their
blden wedding anniversary, Wednes.
~ evening, with dinner reception
I'D dance. Relatives and friends
bm Chicago. Pittsburgh and New
Prk il addition TO large number OF
etroit guests. will participate in the
|stivitice. Mr.. Duntley is manager
the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
soore caunht ln Raid.

Following a number OF complaints
from citizens in the neigh borhod,' De
tectives Horrigan and McCarty, ac-
companied by two wagonloads OF
"bluecoats," raided the houses at
Nos SO, SO and 81 Macomb-st., about
10 a. m, Wednesday, and gathered In
about 20 men and women. The wo-
men were colored and the men white.
The mixture" will be disposed OF
before Justice Jeffries, Thursday
morning. Disorderly conduct is the
charge.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
DWYER ESTATE PAYS
$4,000 INHERITANCE TAX

The Inheritance tax on the estate
of the late James Dwyer, who died
Sept. II, 1911, has been fixed at S6,-
Dol, on the final accounting of the
executors which has been allowed by
the probate court. The personal prop
erty OF the late stove manufacturer.
upon which the tax is based was de-
termined at 100000.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
TOBACCO TRUST TO PAY =
20 PER CENT DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Aug. THE Ameri-
can Tobacco Co. announced today that
dividend OF 20 per cent on the COM
mon stock will be paid Sept. to the
holders OF record OF Aug. Is. The
funds for the dividend, II was explain
ed. were realized from the sale OF one
half the company's holdings OF British
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
OFFICIAL CALL OUT
FOR TAX CONFERENCE

The official call for a conference on
taxation matters went out from the
Board of Commerce Wednesday, the
mayor of every city in Michigan,
every chairman OF the board of SUI
pervisors, representatives of labor or
gsnizations, commercial organiza-
tions. the grange nd others being in
vited to come to Detroit. II Is ex-
pected that every interest In taxa.
ton will be represented in the con-
ference.
The dates set for the meeting are
Sept. Is and 10, and big entertain.
ment program has been arranged I'm
addition to the addresses on various
uestions.
The message OF Gov. Osborn. au-
thorizing the meeting Is incorporated
IN the Invitation. Every organization
included in the invitation will De en-
titled TO a vote on the matters that
may come before the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
Musicians In Police Court.

An Italian band. three accordeons,
a flute and two singers. enlivened the
early session of the police court.
Wednesday morning The musicians
were locked up on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct. Il being alleged that
they insulted girls at Canfeld-ave.
and Riopelle-st.. Tuesday night. All
were discharged by the court for lack
OF evidence. While awaiting trial.
the sextet played popular airs In the
bull pen" in the basement OF the
municipal building, and entertained
the people about the building after
their release.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

American Tobacco stock; about one
half its holdings OF shares OF the I'm
perial Tobacco Co.; and all OF it's
holdings In United Cigar Stores
bonds.
The total OF the extra dividend will
be $S,o4S, 1885, fhe regular dividend OF
2 l-2 per cent on common stock will
be paid at the same time.
II was also announced thar on
Sept. 3, the 1900 shares of stock rep
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
Former Brighton Residents Organize.

Former residents of Brighton,
fsch.. organized the Brighton Old
boys and Girls association, Tuesday
|vening, and formulated plans to at
bnd the home coming celebration, to
10 held. in the old town, Aug. 21-22.
! meeting will be held Monday eve
ling, Ang. IL, in the Burns hotel, and
III former residents of Brighton now
b Detroit, are urged TO attend. The
bliowing officers OF the association
AVE been elected: President, James
4. Cunningham; treasurer, Arthur
|ock; secretary, Robert B Buck
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
FLEMING WILL CASE
SET FOR SEPT. 19

Hearing on the petition for probate
or the will of Miss Lizzie Fleming,
whose death in the home OF Count
Alex Antona, on Alger-ave., recently,
caused an investigation to be made.
was postponed, Wednesday. until
Sept. 10. by Judge Durfee.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
nnrs. X. k.v Elned.

Judge Connolly, Tuesday afternoon.
imposed a fine OF 500 on Drs. James
Kennedy and DIT. Charles j. Kennedy.
"Drs. X. & K.," following their recent
conviction on a charge OF violating
the medical laws by conducting a
museum. representing diseased parts
OF the human body.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
EIIllnn aathtub,

Ffniag the bathtub sometimes
bakes more noise than we like, espe-
hahy late at night OF early in the
borning. To prevent noise, attach
piece OF rubber hose to the faucet
bng enough to reach to the bottom
y the tub. There will be no noise or
|pattering of water.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

resenting the entire capitalization OF
the American Machine 4 Foundry Co,
held by the American Tobacco Co.
will be distributed 20 the holders OF
common stock OF record Aug. Is.
The extra dividend was an Indirect
result or the dissolution Of the tobac-
co trust. T -
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

OF the former heutenant-governo OF
New York, now a leader in the New
York progressive party.
The suffrage plank in the progress
sive platform was written by Dr. Anna
Shaw" said Miss Morrison, "and II is
along the same line as the California
suffrage law"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08
Cynthia Grey's
Many Answers

Dear Miss Grey--Win you please
We me list Of the branches covered
a preparatory high school course
four years. | want to go to college
hd prepare myself at home.
STUDENT.
Aft you have not had high
fhool education you will find prepar-
|g for college at home a very tire
me, long-drawn-out affair. think
advise you to have a chat with the
Iincipal OF high school; get a copy
the course which he will give you
r the asking. and ascertain how
uch work you must do; how many
fedits yu require; how many major
objects, etc, necessary for your ad-
| lttance to a college. Decide what
bllege you wish to enter, now, and
hat course you wish 10 take. Your
| gh school course should be guided
y the course you wish TO take after
ards. Perhaps you might take a
brrespondence school preparatory
burse
Dear Miss Grey-Please reprint the
r. ].
"A rose jar fpotpourrD Gather
Bse petals when the roses are in
Seir richest bloom; pack in a jar I'm
|yers two inches deep, sprinkling
bout two tablespoonfuls Of fine, dry
Lit upon each layer. Continue this
htil the jar is full, adding fresh
etals and salt daily. Keep in a dark
~, cool place. A week after the
Ist relay is gathered turn out the
hlted petals upon a broad platter,
|ix and toss together until the mass
loosened. Then incorporate, thor
highly, with the formula given be-
wv, pack In a clean jar, cover lightly
bd set away to ripen. 1t will be
bady for rose jars in a fortnight, and
kept covered will be good and fra.
rant for years.
Formule-Violet powder. one-half
|unce; orris root, one ounce: rose
bwder, one-half ounce; heliotrope
|pwder, one-half ounce: mace, one
bh teaspoonful;. cinnamon one-quar-
Er teaspoonful; cloves, one-half tea
boonful; oil Of roses. four drops;
scalyptus, twenty drops, bergamot,
en drops; alcohol, two drains.
Dear Miss Grey-Kindiy give me in
brmation how to wash feather pillows
Fithout taking the feathers out of the
|clnng. ng.-Indepen6ent.
ADO not try to wash them with
bathers inside. Feather pillows
hOuld be aired. every week. at least
" hanging to clothes line in the sun
hine several hours When necessary
b wash the tick and clean the feath.
RS, shake out the feathers into a pil.
bvsllp or heavy flour sack into which
ou have already put a quantity OF
huller's earth Tie up and shake thor.
ughtly at intervals during the day.
Wash the tick in good suddsy water
nd hang out TO dry. Replace feath-
rs when tick Is bone dry
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

Fob Prtstfsa Done Right. Tfmss
fntfne Co, Is John R--st.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-08

dent OF the Woman's Republican club
of New York city and OF the Woman's
Republican association of her state.
She is now president OF the New York
City Federation of Women's clubs,
which includes 10000 women.
Miss Clara B. Morrison is a sister
Of Mrs. Timothy Woodruff, the wife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
STRADOS IS
DEAD FROM INJURY
Steel Employe Hurried to
Hospital Dies Soon After
From Crushed Feet.

The funeral of Peter strados, 20 years
old. 1243 Adams street, who died the
result of injuries received at the Gary
mills of the American Sheet and Tin
plate company was held from Hoovers
undertaking pariors yesterday, inter
ment being at Oakhill cemetery.
Strados' feet were crushed while at
work He was hurried TO the steel cor
poration emergency hospital where he
died Saturday.
Strados' death was the third one to
take place in August at the tinplate
mills and the eleventh one In all Gary
mills since August 3.
The complete list of August deaths
| follows
! Andy Toga Qllinois Steel company
| Demi Christ Illinois Steel company
Hugh Gallagher (American Bridge
company.
John Cassidy Ol1inois Steel com
pany).
George Jasokolski burlington, Uni
versal Portland Cement company.
/ Alex Slaughter american Sheet and
Tin Plate company.
Alexander Robinson Qllinois Steel
company.
John Soltis (Illinois Steel company
Andrew Beliski illinois Steel com.
pany).
John Bonick (American Sheet and Tir
Plate company
Peter Strados (American Sheet ant
Tin Plate company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

1t has been absolutely shown that
rest, fresh air and good food do help
many persons suffering from Tubercu-
losis. But 1t must be admitted that
the disease is seldom more than ar
rested" Something more is needed.
Eckn1an's Alternative IS medicine
1t .las conquered this disease again and
again. Often these benefits have been
erected where the surroundings we're
we argue that Eckmans Alternative
should be used In every case OF Tuber-
cu1osis in addition to good. nourishing
food and fresh air, which we all need.
weldon. III.
terative I have been saved from pre-
mature grave. On December IA. 1904
was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia
My lungs became very much affected;
my sputum was examined and Tuber-
culosis BaciiIi were found. On Febru-
airy 81. 1905. | was advised to go to
abscess in my right lung broke and
discharged l grew worse, and became
very much emaciated. Ny physician
rado as quickly as possible I feft
! Texas. June |, and arrived in Canon
City. June 3. very feeble After being
| there two weeks, my physician inform
ed me that my case was hopeless. Three
weeks later I returned home. weighing
1e3 pounds. the doctor having given me
no assurance of reaching there alive
ION July IA, 1906, ] began taking
| Eekman's wonderful remedy for Con-
sumption. Today l weigh So POUNDS
1 | am stout and we'll and can do any
!, kind of work about my grain elevator
/ / have not ache pain In my
/ lungs eat well. sleep well, and never
| belt better"
| fSworn affidavit, ARTHUR WEBB.
| Eckman's Alternative is effective In
| Bronchitis Asthma Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuildine
| the system Does not contain poisons
/ opiates or habit forming drugs. Fol
| sale by Otto Negele and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling OF
recoveries, and write to Eckrnan Labor
atory. Philadelphia, Pa. for additional
evidence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
DIPS INVADE THE
CALUMET REGION

Continued from Page l.,