davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03

tious scenic effects and a dizzy pa
rade of costumes OF almost every de.
scription and fashion put the offer.
ing in high class which is certainly
not attained by any element OF cley-
erness in the lines of the burlesque.
"A Royal Four Flush" Is the won.
derfUtty appropriate name of the OF
fering. II deals with a revelation or
how an enterprislng producer can
take several carloads OF scenery and
costumes, two handsome leading
women who are clever, and cast
OF burlesquers above the average In
intelligence, and make successful
getaway with a lot OF tommy-rot and
drivel that the last generation got
tired OF.
or course. that Is not the way the
plot Is described on the program,
which Characterizes the offering as
"a nonsensical music mixture" For
once press agent hit pretty near
the truth when he coined that sub
title.
The fact that Phil OFT, Bob OFT.
Tom Robinson and Bud" William.
son get several laughs out OF their
parts is a tribute TO their ability The
personal charms OF Alice lazar and
Nettfc Nelson would almost carry
the show alone, but yivacious Vir-
ginia Ware, as a dashing senorita, is
an added attraction. most welcome.
lively and good-looking chorus
displays the costumes to advantage,
and the busy scene Shutters have a
large hand In the proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03


The net is spreading around Con-
gressman-elect Okiah 4. Mockhiser
| have his lair picketed. A half
dozen OF my friends surround IT, He
is practically a prisoner in Morgly's
undertaking establishment. There is
a crisis, Mockhiser wants TO take a
train TO Washington this evening. He
has no business there until the fourth
OF March, but he desires TO fee from
me He is afraid | Will make him
secure me an Office yet There are
several hundred others who are after
him 10 get jobs under the new admin
stration. but | am the only one who
knows where he is keeping himself
under cover. have an exclusive ad-
vantage
Especially after stopped the leaks.
Mockhiser was getting through the
lines in some way without me seeing
him. That is why got several friends
to help me watch.
then served notice in the under
takers ONCE that / would not let
Mockhiser get away TO Washington
until he granted me an interview and
pledged himself | It'd each Of his
lieutenants the same thing as they
passed In 10 consult him. Then |
waited i knew my man had 10 come
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
SATURDAY NIGHT
VICTIM OF BLAZE
Newspaper Plant Damaged to
Extent of $4,000; Other Fires
Bring Total Loss to $4,000

Several fires occurred In Detroit
sunday. causing an aggregate loss OF
about $4,000. The biggest blaze was
IN the DuiiGing at NOS. 1898 Forrest
west. occupied by the Detroit Satur
day Night and number OF business
firms The fire originated tn the mail
ing room, from an unknown cause
The Saturday Night Co.'s loss is
placed at $4,000; the Whitbeck es'
tate. owners OF the building. $4,000;
Mcmillan Printing Co. $4,000 Detroit
Typesetting Co, $4,000; American
Writing Machine Co.. $500; Joseph S
Yates. tailor, S200, and -Concrete-Ce-
ment Age. $500.
Other fires, with the losses. were
as follows;
A Schlesslnger Co, manufacturers
white duck clothing, Nos l25-l27 jet.
ferson-ave, $4,000; residence. ed
ward Fisher. Nos. l27-l29 Blaine-ave.
$4,000; residence. +. A. Benoit, No
1876 Green-aye.. $1,000; STANDARD Bros,
hardware merchants, Front and
Woodbridge $4,000.
The latter fire occurred about IL
U-cfork, Sunday night. Spontaneous
AbiubuHAANn Aiithb eNAhN NaSNN HoHN~
is thought 10 have been the cause.
Fires on Saturday caused about
s22 900 loss. damaging the factory OF
tho Detroit Auto Dash Co. No. $40
ii3}e;tt.bfeff-st.,- to tAe extent OF $4,000,
ard almost totally destroying the
Cadillac foUrfamily fats, at No, $40
Cadillac-avo, sending the occupants
Eurrying TO the street with little sal
wage except the clothing which they
wore. The damn sc TO the apartment
is estimated at $4,000.
Joseph II Moran, who owns the
flats and resides in them, was the
heaviest loser, and the other occu.
pants were Edward b. Barber, Har.
land NJ With ard Fritz Stockelbach.
Only the outside walls of the build.
ing we're left standing.
Firemen fought two hours TO con
troll the blaze in the Auto Dash fac.
tory.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
PAPE'Sl BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
First Dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound Ends Frippe Mis-.
ery-Tastes Nice
No Quinine

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head. chest. back. stomach or limbs,
by taking dose OF Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
IL promptly relieves the most miser'
able headache, dizziness, head and
nose stuffed up. feverlshness, sneez-
ing, sore throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges, running OF the nose, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic tYinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there Is nothing else in the
world. which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as 25-cent package OF
Tapes Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply-accept no sTb-
stitute- contains no qulnhe-belong
in every home. Tastes nice.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
ANGUISH OVER SICK
WIFE HASTENS DEATH

William Behn, ~ years old. died
suddenly in his home, No. 20 Liv-
ingstone-st., Sunday morning, drop
ping to the floor as he was walking
from one room to another, after pre-
pairing breakfast for his father and
two children.
Coroner Rothacher decided heart
disease was the cause.
Behn took his wife to Grace hos
pital, Saturday, for an operation.
Her critical condition caused her
husband much mental anguish and
Is believed to have FASTENED his
death His wife is still in ignorance
OF his death, II being feared that
the shock would be too much for her.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
BROADWAY.

The Broadway theater's second
week shows a bill of high class, with
enough diversity to keep the audience
Interested There is music. there Is
dancing. there are gymnastics, there
| comedy For those who like aero
bats, the feature is Joe BegarpY,s
"Lunatic Bakers" who tumble from
their ovens and rush madly through
their act, growing like a menagerle
most OF the time and keeping the
audience in an uproar by their funny
feats. For some peculiar reason .Le
program doesn't describe the act as
"whrlwind" II is. There are six
OF the gymnasts; they can twist and
tie themselves into knots, and can
take punishment that makes the o-di-
nary man gasp and rub himself out Of
sympathy
There's a girl named Marguerite who
sings a bit and dances a bit, and
changes her clothes every few sec
onds, and jollies the audience, anc
causes one TO wonder what s1C II Ge
next. Finally she swings ont over the
audience and makes everybody nerv
Gus for fear she'll kick hole in ore
OF the upper boxes.
The waterbury brothers and rerny
have a good musical act Tenny-
guess it's Tenney-comes upon the
stage in a sail-boat; and there's lot a
dull moment for the next fifteen MN
utes. Hayden Stevens and company
have a comedy called The Love Sr2.
ciaiist." which has moments OF fun
and Others OF dullness Jerc Sanford,
I'm oyeraIls and boots, polishes a har.
ness as he whistles tells n story or
two. and yodels we'll. A troupe OF
Russian singers and dancers keeps
the stage lively for n few inmates
with good act. The bill closes with
the Wardoscope In a comedy reel
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
FINAL APPEALS ARE
MADE FOR THE ALIENS

RICHMOND, Va, Feb Final
appeals fer Communication Of the death
sentences passed on Floyd Allen and
Claude Allen for completely in the
Hillsyille court room murders, were
made to Gov. Mann today. Unless
he intervenes, father and son will die
in the electric chair on March 7.
Lawyers who appeared before the
governor brought with them the chair
in which Judge Massie was killed. Il
bullet hole, they contended, showed
that the Judges death was from a
bullet fired by court officials.
Prominent among the petitioners to-
day was Miss Nellie Wlster, noun
tain sweetheart Of Claude Allen.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
"a q THE JUST
THE UNJUST
80 IL 1y Vaughan kesfer
70 -The prodisal Judge
- BeeA.AI Company
6zVauqhan kester
c.,vui.AI istl. h BooSs Merrill Co@p-ny.

be would not have spoken 10 him. As
he slowly withdrew his eyes from the
gambler he said 10 his son;--
"Can you spare me a moment or
two. MARSHALL
Come into the library" and Mar
shall led the way from the room.
They walked the length OF the hall
I in silence. Marshall a step or two In
advance OF the Judge. lie knew his
father was there on no trivial errand.
This visit was the result OF his inter
view with Joe Montgomery How
much had the handy-man told him?
This was the question that had been
revolving in his mind for the last two
days, and be was about 10 find an
answer TO Il.
The father and son entered the
room, each heavily preoccupied. Mar
shall seated himself and stared mood
lily mo the fire. Already the judge
had found chair and his glance was
fixed on the carpet at his feet. Pres
ently looking up he asked:
'Will you be good enough to tell
me what that fellow is doing here?"
Andy ,"
The single word came from Lang
his fathers anger
I es. certainly 4-Gilmore-of whom
! do you imagine me to be speaklng?"
Give dog a bad name"
! HE has earned his name. ! had
heard something OF this but did not
credit it," said the Judge
| There was another pause.
Perhaps you will be good enough
TO explain how | happen TO meet that
fellow here?"
The Judge regarded his son fixedly.
There had always existed cordial
frankness In their intercourse, for
though the Judge was a man OF few
intimccies, family ties meant much
Ito him, and these ties were now all
conferred in his son. He had shown
infinite patience with Marshalls tur.
baent youth. an even greater pa.
thence with his dissipated manhood. he
believed that in spite of the terrible
drafts he was making on his energies.
his future would not be lacking in
solid and worthy achievement. IL
his own case the traditional vice OF
the Ianghams had passed him by.
He was grateful for this, but IT had
never provoked in him any spirit OF
selfrighteousnes; indeed. il had only
'nade him the more tender in his
sons lapses,
Marshall" and the tone OF anger
had quite faded from his voice
Marshall, what Is that fellows hold
on yoG?"
you would not appreciate Andys
ecuiiaI virtues even IL | we're 10 try
10 describe them 4, said Marshall with
a smile of sardonic humor.
do you consider him the right
sort OF a person TO bring into your
homer"
1T won't hurt HIM" said Marshall
l. The Judge, with look on his face
that mingled establishment and injury
sank back in his chair He never at
tempted anything that even family
suggested hippancy, and he was I'M
Iappreclatiye OF this tendency In
others
you have not told me what this
fellows hold on you is?" he said,
after moments silence.
ooh he's done me one or two good
turns
You mean In the way OF money!"
Marshall nodded
ask"
] NO" and Marshall moved rest
/ lessly
! Are you quite frank with me,
| Marshall?" asked the Judge with that
rare gentleness OF voice and manner
that only his son knew
Quite
Because IL would be better to
make every sacrifice and be rid OF
the obligation"
Another long pause followed In
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03

Andy or any one have for wishing
/ 20 keep him from his Wife," asked
Marshall, who had recovered his &C
customed steadiness.
"He was ready with an answer fol-
that question when | asked IL. Dc
you wish 10 know what that answer
was?' said the Judge
I Marshall did not trust himself 10
speak; he felt the judges eyes on
him ard could not meet them. He
saw himself covering there in his
chair with his gull. stamped large on
every feature. His throat was dry
and his lips were parched, he did not
know whether be could speak. His
shoulders dropped and his chin rest.
ed on his breast What was the use
vas II worth the struggle? Sup
pose Montgomery in spite OF his
promises, came back 70 Mount Hope.
suppose Gilmores iron nerve failed
him,
You don't answer me, Marshall, -
said tie judge.
Il don't understand you" evaded
Marshall.
From my soul ! wish could be-
iieve you!" exclaimed his father. If
It's not debt what Is the nature of
yoar discreditabie connection with
Gilmole?"
MARSHALL glanced up quickly: he
seemed TO breathe again; perhaps ar.
ter all Montgomery had said less
than he supposed him to have said !.
4 nave already told you that owe
/ Gilmore nothing"
should be glad TO think H. but |
warn you 70 stand clear OF him and
his Concerns, for | am going TO In.
Vestlsate the truth of Montgomery s
story, declared the Judge.
What did he tell your" Marshall
] spoke with an effort.
| That his evidence In the North
case was false. that it was Inspired
| by Gilmore"
Marshall passed shaking hand
across his face.
Nonsense he said.
His story will be worth lookinp
into. He stood for the trlth OF what
he said In part,-he-lHG4ste4 I'm
saw a man cross McBrides shed on
the night OF the murder and drop
into the alley. and the man was not
John North. He seemed unwilling
that North. through any Instrumental
ity OF his, should suffer for crime
OF which lie was innocent: his feel.
ing on this point was unfeigned and
unmistakable."
There was silence again, while the
two men stared at each other. From
the parlor the Earring sound OF the
music reached them. inconceiyably
out OF harmony with the seriousn ess
Of their mood.
II have wished to take no action In
the matter OF Montgomery's disap.
pearance until ! saw You, WarshaITT
said the Judge i have been sick
with this thing! Now | am going 10
lay such facts as have before Mox.
low"
Marshall stared modify into tho
fire. He told himself that the prose
cutting attorney woulG be IN great
luck II he got anything out OF Gil
more.
81 purpose TO suggest 10 Moxlow a
fresh line OF investigation where this
important witness is concerned. and
Mr.. Gilmore as the man most likely
20 clear up the mystery surrounding
his disappearance from Mount Hope.
We may not be able TO get anything
very tangible out OF him In the way
of information, but imagine We may
cause him some little anxiety and
ANNOYANCE. You cant afford 10 be
mixed up In this AFFAIR. and | warn
You again TO stand clear OF Gilmore,
II there is any truth in Montgomery's
statement II can only have the most
sinister significance, for ! don't need
TO tell You that some powerful motive
must be back OF Gilmore's activity.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
CAVITY

one OF the bestdressed and most
lavishly staged burlesque shows
which has struck Detreit in many
moons Is the jolly Follies, IN 'ho
Gayety theater this week. Prenten-
The Detroit times., 1913-02-03
DIANA'S DIARY

Dnpckes Collect Contracted by Tr.
umPhant STANDARD Bearer During the Last Campaign.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

Judge Neil gave orders some
weeks ago that the saloons Of
Nashville must close. The saloon
men defied the edict Of the Judge
and continued in business. Last
Monday, the Judge ordered the
doors Of every saloon in Nashville
closed, and directed the sheriff to
place a deputy sheriff at the door
Of each saloon to keep it closed, If
need be. He said his life had
been threatened and threats had
been made to burn his home, but
that he intended to have his way
and enforce the law, if he is com
PEELED to live in tent on a vacant
lot. He also said that conditions
in Nashville are worse to-day than
in the history of the city. His
order cast CONSERVATION in the
ranks of the 200 defiant saloon
keepers who had refuied to obey
bis mandate.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
Notice

Having found it necessary to
Dissolve partnership in the Hunt
ingdon Produce Co., we bought
our partners interest. We will
continue to run the business from
the same old stand and will keep
same routes on the same days I'M
less notified before changing. To
our old customers who will save
their produce for rs we promise
highest market prices, permanent
market for your produce and our
appreciation. Huntingdon Pro-
duce Go. THos. 5. JENKINS.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

While mixing with the large
crowd in town Monday we heard
many expressions Of satisfaction
at the splendid condition of the
rooads of the county. Good roads
is a topic of much interest among
our people and the enthusiasm
that caused so much free work to
be done the past summer is still
manifest. The good roads senti-
ment, it can safely be said, is
growing in Carroll county. Every
body seemed inclined to the opin-
ion that much valuable work will
be done next year and the roads
improved to a>still greater extent.
The Democrat certainly rejoices
with the farmers in this evidence
Of civic pride and good feeling
among the people.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

Monday was beautiful fall
day. Everybody was Dragging on
the day, but yet complaining be-
cause the weather would not turn
cold enough to kill hogs. The
farmer is getting tired Of feeding
his porkers and waiting for hog
killing weather.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

Carroll county people are not
talking politics much these days.
Now and then you strike man
who seems to be interested. but
not often. The people are learn
ing there is mighty little in politics
except to the man who gets the
Office.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
Papers

Will be at Mckenzie Saturday
Irrelevant and Atwood Friday.
Mccall and Pattern SOC in clubs or
25c and dinner. Commercial Appeal
daily and weekly are the leaders.
Farm 800 acres for sale at $Sacre.
The pasture held ought to make 40
bales of cotton any year VIII
lease on rent. SAMUEL Z. TUKcER,
Huntingdon, Tennessee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

For sale or exchange for land
near Irrelevant 100 acres extra fine
land miles South of Lonoke.
Ark. win sell this land for $40
per acre 100 per acre down bal
ance ) or 10 years at per cent
interest. JOE R. KENNoS.
45-4t. Irrelevant. Tenn
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

Ed Craig assumed the duties Of
his Office as Internal Revenue Col
lector for Tennessee last Monday.
He retained the old officers for the
present. Mr.. Craig has some
very fine positions to give out and
we presume there will be plenty
of takers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
Fine Hogs

For sale two full stock Poland
China shoats SOW and male. Also
| have a male hog ready for serv-
ice to those who need his service.
If it pays to grow hogs it pays
best to grow a good stock.
r. w. RIcHARDs,
40 At. Trezevant, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their kindness shown
us during the sickness and death
of our dear wife and mother.
HAscAL McCRAckEN & CHILDREN.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

A. G. King, Of Baena Vista,
was in town last Tuesday and was
a pleasant caller at the Democrat
Office. Nr. King and his nephew.
J. L. King, were on their way
home from Gibson county where
they hal been visiting the family
Of a. I Kinr.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

The Bethel Courier, an eight
page paper, devoted to the inter-
ests Of Bethel College, Of McKen-
lie. has reached our desk. It is
quite an interesting school paper
and IS to be issued monthly. Gil.
bert Yarbroagh is business man
ager.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

The farmers as rule are very
much pleased with thecrops grown
this year and the prices received.
They are also delighted that the
fall gathering is about completed.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05

In Mondays big crowd at Hunt
ingdon. very few were seen who
we're under the influence of whisky.
1t was sober and very orderly
crowd.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-05
Additional Locals


B. b Arnold, of the TrezeYant
community planted sins year
three pounds 81 seed cotton of the
big bowl variety and gathered t16
pounds Off tae patch. He saved
seven and one half bushels Of seed
from his crop.
Before going to school make in
quiries about the Bowling Green
Business University and its branch
school at Humboldt, Tenn. See
advertisement in other part of
paper. 44-4t
Mrs. Elizabeth Jamison who
has been visiting her doughter,
Mrs. Hubert Bennett at Fulton,
Ky, IS in Huntingdon with Mrs.
Mayme Jamison. She was accom-
panied BY Mrs. Bennett, who re-
turned home yesterday Mrs.
Jamison will spend the winter
here.
Mrs. John Smith, mother Of
Mrs. George Crawford, and the
children Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Geor-
gia, Hugh and Bee Crawford, de-
sire to express their thanks to the
people of Huntingdon and the
Shiloh community for the many
fayors and kindnesses shown them.
in their bereavement.
Gen. George w. Murphy some
days ago while entering his home
from the street in Little Rock,
Ark, was struck by an automobile
and seriously injured, four ribs
broken. and badly bruised about.
the face and body. His relatives
and friends in this county are.
gratified to learn that he is on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. Cawthon, wife of Dir. S.
@. Cawthon, of Buena Vista, is
quite sick with pneumonia. DR..
w. M. Wright was called to see
her last Tuesday. DR.. Cawthon
has had a great deal Of sickness in
his family this year, his son, Sam
mic, is just recovering from a
severe case of typhoid fever The
friends Of the family are very anx-
ious about Mrs. Cawthon.
The teachers and patrons Of the
Concord school desire to thank
the County Board for their liberal
donation toward improving their
school building. They now have
one of the neatest, most commod-
ious and best arranged two room
school houses in the county. This
is progressive neighborhood and
the people are enthusiastic on the
school question.
Mr.. Walter Grizzard who had
been quite sick at his room at the
Johnson House was sufficiently re-
covered to be moved to his daugh-
ter's Mrs. W. ]. Holman, at
Princeton, KY, Thursday night
Of last week. He had as bis guest
last week his son, hob Grizzard, |
Of Paragould, Ark, his daughter.
Mrs. Ada Cooney, Of Nashville,
bis daughter Mrs. w. j. Holman
and family, of Princeton, KY,
and H. w. Grizzard from jack