davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
GIRL CRIES TO DEATH
WHEN SISTER WEDS.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Seized
with a fit of crying at the mar
riage of her older sister, Anna
Owiak, ten years old, died a
few hours later of exhaustion.
She feared her sister was
leaving home, never to return.
The child began to weep as
the bride walked down the
aisle to the altar. She was
taken home, where she con-
tinued to cry despite the ef-
forts of q physician.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
pine Line Arguments End.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Argument OF
cases testing the constitutionality OF
the law placing oil pipe lines under
the regulations Of the interstate com.
merce commission was conchded be-
fore the supreme court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
IN EffOnT IOD0WN TRMMANl /
Republicans and Progressives Unite
in New York City.

New York, Oct. 17.-After many con-
ferences leaders of the Progressive
and Republican parties in this city
have agreed to unite in an effort to
prevent Tammany Hall from securing
control of the next board of alder
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
HuERTA WANTS
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Reason for Not Replying to
Wilson's Note.
SUPREME JUDGES QUIT
Provisional President of Mexico viii
Be the Entire Government If Resie
nations Continue-Six Foreign Min
listers Ask Home Offices to Send
Warships.

listers Ask Home Offices to Send
Warships.
Mexico City, Oct. 17,--General HUI
erta's explanation of why he has not
replied to the unequivocal note from
President Wilson, according to one o.
the dictator's close advisers. is that
he did not receive the note officially.
This is the Huerta version of the at
fair:
Charge Nelson O'Shaughnessy re
ceived the note by cable from Wash.
ington and took it to the national pal
ace Huerta read it and then asked
O'Shaughnessy:
DO you want this note to be Off
cially accepted and answered by me?
The charge cabled the state depart
ment for instructions and was told
not to present the note officially.
Americans here believe that Huerta
though he has relieved himself of EN-
barrassment by saying he did not get
the Wilson note officially neverthe
less will respect ii and not force 9
crisis in Mexico's relations with the
United States.
The situation is strained to great
degree, but there are those who re
fuse to admit that it is critical. Huer
ia sympathizers say that the dictate,
is justified in what he has done anC
that ii he be let alone Mexico viii
have fair election and will clarity
the atmosphere and vindicate Huerta
1t appears that the provisional presi
dent is likely soon to be the whole
Mexican government. Already with
out a congress he is apt to be with
out a judiciary. Four of the fifteeI
signed and il is said that the other,
will follow.
More Foreign Warships Wanted.
Great Britain, Spain, France, Cuba
Norway and Guatemala are expected
to order warships into Mexican wa
ters to furnish protection to thei
embassies and legations. If this &C
tion is taken it will be in response Il
formal requests to those government
by their diplomats following a con
ference of ENJOYS called by the Span
ish minister, senior of the corps.
The diplomats asked their govern
ments to follow the example of tn
United States, which has fiotilla OF
Vera Cruz, and Germany, which ha
two warships on the way across tn
Atlantic. The conference also mad
formal request to the Huerta govern
ment that 5000 troops be kept in tn
capital for the protection OF foreign
ers.
Mexico City now is very meagerl
garrisoned. nearly all of the Huert
troops being in the field against tn
constitutionalists.
Huerta's explanation of his higf
handed action in jailing 1l0 member
of congress was made by one of hi
close assistants.
He said the members would not b
harmed and would be liberated as 500
as new congress is elected. Thi
election is now set for Oct. 26.
Huerta dismissed congress and In
prisoned the lawmakers. the stat,
ment says, because he had evidenc
the deputies were actively aiding tn
rebels by passing arms to them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

though any man or woman interested
may attend the lectures. which will be
free. A similar series last year was
so successful that DR., Clark was
asked 10 repeat them, at this time.
The frst VIII be given. Monday even
ing, Jan q.
In the regular monthly meeting OF
the Political and Civic league. Tues
day. in the Elliott Taylor-W oolfenden
cafe, the league Endorsed the Glasner
bill now before the Michigan legisla
ture.. The league members will write
individual letters to legislators ask
ing them to vote for the BILL the pro-
visions OF which require health GER
tifcates before parties to a proposed
union, may obtain a marriage license
Acknowledgement is made in the
quarterly bulletin OF the Detroit
Museum Of Art. Of the gift OF three
pieces OF Pewabic pottery and an
ebony table. OF rare finish. from
Charles l.. Freer; painting by
Charles Waltensperger, Detroit artist,
called "A Humble Meal" and an
Egyptian mummy, the latter present.
ed by Charles Wright, Sr.. Frederick
w. Goady and Charles NJ Culbertson
The members of the Geneva club OF
the Y. w. c. A., were the guests
Tuesday evening, of Mrs. Jared w
Ffnney, in her home, No. Al Edmund
pl In a short business meeting the
club chose Miss Mile Stauch presl-
dent, and Miss Harriet Wright. secre-
tary-treasurer Music. refreshments
and social visiting passed an enjoyable
evening.
The charity ball to be given Thurs
day evening. in Arcadia dance hall, by
Providence auxiliary. for the benefit
OF Providence hospital, promises to
establish a record for attendance at
similar functions. Almost all Of the
63 boxes have been taken. although
few are still available. The demand
for tickets has been large and the
big hall promises 10 be lied with
dancers and spectators. While the
dancers are resting. there will be
vocal numbers by well-known singers.
g
The conservation committee OF the
Twentieth Century club. of which com
mittee Miss Sylvia Allen is chairman,
will give luncheon, in the Century
building Thursday at 1918 o'clock.
TO be followed BY talk on Forestry,
by Prof Roth. Of the University OF
Michigan In he afternoon. at 2:3O
O'Clock, tho department OF philan-
thropy and reform, will listen to a
talk on Conservation OF birds and
game" by Miss Julia Allen. and pa
pers will be read 6y Miss Alice s.
Chase and Mrs. Oscar A. James on DE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
Chocolate Hearts.

Melt, by standing over hot fire,
three ounces of unsweetened ehoeo-
late. Add two cups and half OF
sugar sifted (powdered). Mix thor,
oughly. Work to a stiff yet pliable
paste with the uDbeaten whites OF
two eggs, adding vanilla to flavor. II
the paste is too soft add a little more
sugar. Break of in small pieces and
roll out about one-fourth OF an inch
thick. sprinkling the board and paste
with granulated sugar instead OF -four
Cut with a heart-shaped cake cutter
or any other small cake cutter. and
place on pans oiled Just enough TO
prevent sticking. Bake in a very mod
crate oven. When done they will feel
1rm TO the touch. a solid crust having
formed over the top. They should be
very light and will loosen easily from
the pan after being allowed TO stand
Tor a moment to cool.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
,contIpued from page one).

den behind a bank of palms and
roses.
Principally az the appointed mo-
ment. the bridal party appeared at
the head OF the stairway ana marched
down the rose carpeted pathway 10
the familiar inspiring strains OF the
"Lohengrin" march. Rev. Russell leu
the procession and, upon reaching the
altar. turned and opened the book
upon the brief but impressive Presby'
terrain service.
The bride. wearing a simple gown
OF white satin, trimmed with rare ola
rose point lace, present from her
sister, the Duchess dc Talleyrand, fol-
lowed, leaning on the arm oil her
brother, George, who gave the pride
away The bridegroom Was attendeu
by his bIN\,er. LOUIS }. Shepard. Inc
brides little nieces. dressed in Whlte'
served as flower girls, and the Little
Prince Charles de Sagan, son OF the
Duke and Duchess de Talleyrand'
gorgeously CARRIED in white satin, act
ed as official page.
The PRESBYTERIAN service was READ,
during which the orchestra Softly
played Handcis superb Largo. Inc
guests stood ia rows at the back OF
the large room, and at the CONCLUSION
EFF the-bFief service, rushed lnrMArd
and enyeloped the happy couple with
congratulatory embraces. The entire
party Immediately reassembled in the
dining room, Where the wedding
breakfast was served.
During the breakfast, the orchestra
plaved an elaborate program. includ-
inc Edgars "Salut d'Amour," Schu-
mann's Evening Song" the prize
song from Wagners die Meister-
singer" The Meditation" from Mas
senets "Thais. Mendellsohn's ON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

Irvington and motored over reaching
the house AT l1i3Q.
George Gould and his wife with a
party OF wedding guests, when they
motored up, were laughing and ap-
peared very happy. When they went
up the steps OF the residence, the man
on the door, private detective, did
not recognize them and they were
held i'm the cold for sometime, while
butler was summoned. The fact
that they were unable to get into the
home of their sister seemed TO greatly
amuse both Mr.. and Mrs. Gould.
big force of private detectives
guarded the house, and grounds
Threeof the mwere on duty at the
lodge gate and only persons who had
credentials were passed into the
spacious grounds. There was no rush
OF curiosity seekers. however Resi-
dents OF the town and vicinity have
become accustomed TO the passing OF
Miss Gould. and, realizing that she
does not want 10 be the center of
rush kept away from the magnificent
country residence. Only few per
sons from out of town and newspapers
representatives gathered at the en-
trance.
Up TO the very minute OF the cere-
mony, presents werec oming in. AS
fast as they were received. they were
unwrapped and put on exhibition.
They presented remarkable contrast.
The magnificent $1,000 gift of Mrs.
Russell Sage with its wonderful spark
lie OF diamonds, was placed alongside
of small silver pin tray,that probably
cost about So
The value OF the presents was prob
lematical. None OF those who viewed
them agreed but it was considered
certain that when all were listed, their
actual monetary value would be at
least half million dollars. They
came from all quarters of the globe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

North Woodward chapter of Detroit
Housewives league, will meet Friday,
IAN "a, at . 80 O'Clock, in the Wood
Ward,aye. Presbyterian church parlors.
Detroit Laundry representatives
club Will give Z dancing party, for
members and their ladies', Thursday
evening. in Dutfield hall
Wayne temple Pythian Sisters, will
give a card party, Thursday after
noon. from 2:30 10 1880 o'clock, in the
home of Mrs, Charles w Wilson. No.
1913 Forest-ave. east
Mrs. Howard Longyear gave an aft
ernoon tea, Monday. in honor of Mrs.
Stafford De I,ano, OF New York. who is
the guest OF her sister Mrs. De Witt
H. Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. f. j. McEvoy of South
Rend, Ind, who have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. L. F. Culver, Vir-
.ginia park, left Tuesday, for palm
Beach, Fla.
Miss Mary billiard. of Pittsburgh.
who will spend q few days The guest
Of Mrs. Harry Miller. No. 269 lroquois-
ave. will be the guest of honor at a
luncheon. In the Country club, Thurs.
day. given by Mrs Miller.
d
The Chamber Music society will
meet. Wednesday evening, in the
Green roor, OF the Hotel Pontchar-
train. The program will be given by
the HAYDN String quartet, assisted by
Yrs. Clara Koohlnr. Ieberlein.
%
Mrs. Mary Il. Folsom, No. 725 Cass-
ave. has invited tie officers and mem.
hers of Naval circle, No, q, Ladies OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic TO a
reception. In her home, Thursday al
ternoo1. from . 20 1880 o'clock,
.
The house committee OF the \.
Ky. G. A.. will serve tea from to
; o'clock, Thursday afternoon. in the
educational office Of. the association
building. Mrs. +. l.. Colby acting as
hostess. Friends Of the association
are invited 20 drop in for cup OF tea
and a tour of the building.
%
The annual meeting OF the Walden
stan society will Dc held in Westmn
ster church parlors, Thursday after.
noon. at 400 O'Clock. Following the
routine business, ne Rev John Brit
tan Clark. VINO has just returned from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

afternoon the Western High grad
yates, numbering AZ. were addressed
by Prof Charles AcKenny, president
OF the Michigan State Normal school.
and DR.. Charles +. Chadsey presented
the diplomas The class day exercises
We're held. Tuesday evening. East
ern High will hold commencement ex-
ercises "Wednesday evening. with prof.
Thomas w. .Nadal, dean OF the faculty
of Olivet college. giving the address,
the diplomas 10 be conferred by
Hiram c. Goldberg. president OF the
Board OF Education.
Central High commencement exer'
cisesl willlbe held Thursday morning
With The Rev. Charles HtUxauuEr tttfcsfT
mond, chancellor OF Union college. as
the speaker The class day banquet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

a visit to the Wdidcnsian valley. in
Italy, Will give a talk on what he saw
there, and Mrs. Clark will explain the
manner in which the Waldensian
women spinners work. A young wom-
an member Of tile church, will wear
the Waldensian peasant costume. IL.
lustratins Or. and Mrs Clark talk
G
The Chaminade Ladies quartet, COM
posed OF Mrs. Frederic Brown. Mrs.
Benjamin. +. Milford, Mrs. Charles A.
Parker, ana Miss Jennie NJ. Stoddard,
assisted by Mrs. Edwin S. Sheriff..
will give a concert, Thursday evel-
ing. in the Y. w y. A. auditorium, in
the series of star course entertain
ments arranged for members OF the
association
&
The Rev. John Britain Clark, OF
Westminster Presbyterian church, will
give series OF lectures, on ST. Paul,
Monday evenings in the Y NJ. c. A..
before the Y NJ c. A. secretaries, al.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
OF Interest to Women
$4,000 GIFT OF MRS. SAGE Is BESIDE
A $40 PIN TRAY AT GOULD WEDDING

the Wings of Love" and Godard's
"Bercuhe-2 -----
A. the close OF the ceremony. Rev.
Russell presented the bride with a
sheepskln certificate of marriage that
had been lcttered and decorated by
Lucille Townsend librarian at Irving
ton, ald Helen Ellis, of New York.
The eeFtificate-bears the verse from
the Fifth Cnapter of Ephesians: Let
every one of you Ina particular so love
his Wife, eY, n as himself and the wife
see that she reverence her husband.
Among the presents most highly
valued b. the bride were:
A loving cup OF solid gold and vase
OF silver. from ihe men and officers
of the Atlantic fleet: tie gift from the
soldiers at For Legvelworth. and the
magnificent silver service from the
raifroud Y NJ. e. A. men, all gfrts In
spired by her devoted service in bet
tering the living ana recreation con
ditions OF the men and in giving aid
TO the wounded and sick during the
Cuban campaign
One Of the handsomest presents re-
ceived was the Elf of Miss Gould's
intima friend and adviser, Mrs. Rus
sell Sage, who Mas unable TO attend
the wedding. The gift was diamond
bar pin, with 200 stones, valued at
$4,000. An onyx pedestal. bearing a
figure representing Eight, Was a pres
ent from her brother, Howard Gould
The stablemen az the town house sent
n silver nut tray, and the workmen
at Lyndhurst. gave handsome soup
tray.
Two women friends OF Miss Gould
Virginia McAlpin. and Sophie Nichols
also spent the night at the residence
and aided the brideto-be and the
duchess In completing their arrange
ments. Some guests spent the night
at the residence of DR. Russell at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

There must be a separate proposal
\ for each concession
Mp HuRLBUT. Commissioners
| III w. BUSCH. Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
Drop Ginoer Cookies.

Two cupfuls of molasses, one cup
ful OF butter. one cupful of sugar, four
heaping teaspoonfuls of ginger, one
cupful OF boiling water. three eggs
(beaten WE'LL, and six cupfuls of flour
Dissolve the soda i'm the boiling wa
ter Drop from teaspoon into a large
bread pan, leaving plenty OF space be-
tween each one This recipe makes
about so cookies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

will take place, Wednesday evening.
DR. w. Z. Stone. OF Purdue unlyer.
sity. addressed the Cass Technical
class OF AZ graduates, In the com
mencement exercises. Tuesday even
ing. l
About 20 young women will leave
the Normal school this week TO take
up the work Of teaching.
II Is expected that about 1900 boys
and girls will leave the grade schools
for the high schools as the result OF
the examination now being held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAMS ARE ON
High School Graduates Get Di-
plomas This Week-1,500
Leave Grade Schools

This is commencement week in the
high schools. and the January grad
uating classes are celebrating the be-
stowal OF diplomas in class day exer-
cises of various kinds. wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
Society
Personal
Fashions

grading illustrations and cheap the
aters." and Vicious literature" re.
spectively. At the same hour, Mrs.
Thomas Donnelly viii give a paper on
Optimism and pessimism' before the
department OF science and philosophy.
Miss Alice V. Guysi will give an illus
trated lecture on Christian architec.
ture before me art and literature de-
partment. at 3:45 o'clock. and at the
same time. the home and education
department will hear papers by Mrs.
IL. Y. McMullen and Miss blanche
Barney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

The marriage of Miss Margaret A.
Purdie, daughter Of Mrs Mary Purdie,
to Raymond +. Mahon, will be quietly
celebrated Wednesday evening in the
home of the brides mother, No So
Twenty-third-st. The Rev James
Savage. OF Holy Trinity church. will
perform the ceremony. Miss Jessie
Weberlein will attend the bride, and
OHM Farrell, the groom Owing to a
recent bereavement in the brides
family there will be no guests and no
reception.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-27
DOWNTOWN SITE.
Favorable.

Nearly all of these are repetltionS of the I'M
favorable reasons above l will attempt to
answer only a few of them.
9 The use of auditorium and library might
he very desirable. 1t would mean, however,
an increased fixed charge; and as to the Gbr
airy it would probably be better to spend eur
money in the maintenance Of the free public
library We now have.
10, This is answered fully under No. above.
IL There is some weight to this proposition
bat generally speaking the hill school would
be accessible and the primary schools might
be disable, or as a matter of expense in the fu-
ture it might be economical to rent building
for the particular purpose. especially as there
seems to he no i'm ediate need for this pur
pose.
10. If basement can be used downtown It
can be used on the hill and the building con-
structed accordingly.
Il The best authorities tell us that we need
not hope for financial profit in education of
pay scholars. We are building school to take
care of our own, The only advantage would
be in the possible improvement of facilities.
1t is, however, proposition that needs ser
ious consideration.
Is. | hardly think anyone will seriously con-
slider the proposition to materially increase
the cost of our Sc nool buildings for gradua-
ton and lecture purposes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-27

IL might possibly be necessary to have some
auxiliary power to fill tanks or distribute the
same with sufficient force to be at all times
available
There are several systems of this kind,
some Of them very inexpensive And do not
believe that YOU have ever investigated the
cost Of applying any Of these systems to the
requirements
II. fire plug could be placed at any point
on the hill near the school grounds, and with
waaer in the building and the usual fire pro-
lection appliances, as good protection could
be provided as can be desired.
l.. The location is near the city centre, in
open view of a large proportion of the resi-
dents by day and by night if necessary to
light the same; and | have never heard Of any
serious damage to the present building 1t is
common information that there is no place
within our city limits that needs protection
now so badly as the ball ground site
-. The insurance rates now are and have
been for many years exactly the same for the
hill school as for other school buildings in
the city.
A. The old school building may be salable
under the building code, but the code does
not so far "a | know furnish a purchaser for
that particular kind of building,
Is. Cons dering the depth Of foundation,
the pumping Of water while building, some
grading that will absolutely be necessary, it
Is very doubtful whether the ultimate cost on
the hill will be any greater than on the ball
grounds
IT, We could answer this with greater Ger
tainty if we knew that more interest was
taken at present in our downtown schools
than in school on the hill
Il. This is question of opinion, and for the
present We are only considering building
for school purposes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-27

through the middle which partially drained
1t. In order to maintain that properly you
should control the grounds both North and
South of your proposed school site. 1t is the
lowest ground within the builtup portion Of
the city, and is the natural drainage of all the
land North of York and East of Main. Even
at the present time after severe storms the
land is more or less flooded with water
; If after experiment you find that the
location Of the school building forces the
city to put in a sewer system you put up to
the taxpayers the most serious proposition
they have ever had to meet, not alone on
account Of the cost, but the difficulty ef the
situation Men lof ability have considered
the proposition: expert engineers have been
paid for their time, but nothing as yet has
been proposed that IS not prohibitive in cost,
including duplicate disposal plants north and
south oflthe city and pumps at both locations.
Mayor VIM. Lauer, in a
communication, says he is
willing to have the whole diff
ficulty settled by a commits
sion of five men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-27
UnfaVOrable.

The cost of S7250.00
= The increased cost ol deep foundations
to be started under water.
3. Some grading and filing cost which will
be absolutely necessary.
/. The main reason which YOU utterly ig
more. | believe it to be impossible of drainage
without sewerage. for the reason that holes
which have been dug, IL tt, 32-2 it, t tt, 6 it
aud ~ IT have all had water run into them.
Into your IT. hole more than one foot of
water had run up to the time you partially
filled it with cinderS. IT water runs in at
these various depths where is it going to run
out? You have had report from an engineer
which YOU say was unfavorable, and because
il was based on hearsay testimony, and YOU
refused TO give it to the public until il is
supplemented by further report on hearSay
testimony.
From my own personal knowledge of this
ground for at least forty years know il form
erly was swampy until the ditch was. dug