davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
LAURA, SLAVE, AND
EMPLOYER, TELL STORIES
,co.tinsea from page ons).


live decent. So l went busheling and
-dxEmtutuE- -wruf- worker t5-Ast-y-
Say, IL wasn't SO bad. only the boss
expected how we'd work on Sabbath.
No, ain't so rellgious--but make no
mistake my mother . Vas; o,,ar.,
want how / should work by sabbath
IL Is better that starve, Ana the
boss he up and says, Well. there's the
work and there's the door, see 49,
home Jobs. making collars on tailor
FER &c apiece Three took most an hour
to do. understand. them collars goes
into swell coats fer ladies' and mems
thai rides IN oi'eriho-
blles. $50 49,, -, !.
tob doing canvas fer coats girl
hat worked fast ~ hours a day. can
i,a ~ work. y'understand--awful small
stitches and hard on the eyes.
take IL from me. | seen how no Job
In good n IL puts girl from going 10
hi.r ELI nv foreiady so. and my fore
lady she said like this-lsura Pod
araShi sweIls like you outer look fer
wo,rk uptown. go done Il!
"The shop was real s! ghn w ! pet yer
kimonas and cambria mat
inses but that pay was moan. girl
when she don't get enough 70 eat even,
amt likely 10 find better JOB. Three
dniisrs week they paid US TO start
sIx dollars for the smartest speeders.
srhc dust from the nannellettc and
a.. % n,brIc makes fogs around the gas
,iehts and the smokey smell sickens
- ciyis how they can't eat. IL took So
csnts OF my three dollars for carfsre.
v-hsn they set us making up cheap
,t,ta ~ ehirons we all got skin disease
ma had TO quit. Honest-how IL
girl 10 I've decent
There's Eppstien u Levi. on Hous-
ton-st They won't pay but 30 TO week
.enrksrs There's Burkenfels q Stearns
~ West Broadway They won't give
y~ork 10 girls that earn more than
I "a a dny Now, a. amt wages alone
we want, hut schooling and time TO
between you and me. it's no fable
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
MARQUETTE REPORT is
FAVORABLE TO ANTHONY
(From 4 stan Correspondent }

LANSING, Mich, Jan 2s.-Gover-
nor Ferris held conference yester-
day morning with the committee of
representatives which recently return
ed from visiting the Marquette prison.
Their report he said was unanimous
TO the effect that whatever may have
been the conditions in the prison two
or four years ago. IL is well managed
now. Altogether the men on the "trip
are said TO have talked with about
100 prisoners and heard no complaint,
Although the governor says he still
wishes to talk with the senate com
uittee on the same institution, thiy
report is generally taken 10 fore
shadow an early confirmation OF the
OF Edward G. Anthony
IN the Marquette prison board OF con-
troll, which 10 now being held up.
SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
GROSSLIGHT TURNED OVER
TO OREGON AUTHORITIES

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 29.-(Spe-
cial papers from the
governor OF Oregon for the return of
Fred l.. Grosslight. OF Detroit, to that
state for trial were honored by Gov.
Ferris. yesterday atsernoon, after q
hearing at which the acchsed man
failed TO appear. He Is out on $500
bond 70 appear In court In Detroit,
Jan. 81 He II charged with having
obtained more than $500 by passing
worthless checks In Portland Ore, In
the summer OF 1912.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

fine for the parents of children appre,
hended.
y LONDON. Jan. 29.-'1' don't know
what I'm going to do, but | know
bloomin' well what I'm not going TO
do; I'll not 90 down in a mine again"
said Albert Dillingham;. miner. who
won a s225.O00 Hungarian lottery
prize.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.--Miss Mary Sey.
mour reported that she was robbed OF
a ring NJ night by a Negro. Others
In the house said she was dreamins
The ring Is gone. Both sides hold TO
their stories.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
RAILWAY EMPLOYE OF e5
CUT IN TWO BY ENGINE

: JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 2s.--tsps-
C. Luck, So, was killed
this morning by being run over by
. Michigan Central switch engine and
his body was cut In two. Luck was
In the employ or The company and
was crossing the tracks when struck.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
WOMAN JUSTICE DON'T WANT THIRD TERM

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s,---Not being o.
believer in third terms, Mrs Cath.
crime Waugh Mccunoch, The nrs,
woman Justice OF the peace In ma
nois, win not be candidate Tor ~.
election 70 that once In Evanston.
- think people are against th,rd
term candidates, and am not going
20 be one" she said today They
showed that In the case Of Rooss
rolt."
Miss Mary Carney, police matror
on Evanston. IL q candidate to sue
coed Mrs. McCulloch, who win re
sumo law practice as her husband'l
partner. -
CHICAGO. Jan. 2e.--Employes o
the Illinois Central railroad were nc
>fIIIel today BY bulletins posted In al
oIlcos and shops that on and ate
Feb 4. no more passes over the roai
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
FALLS INTO HOT POND,
...-..-. IS FATALLY SCALDED

= MANIsfIoUE, Mich, Jan 2s.--
tSpeciaI1--S. 8. Cassler, a lumber
scaler, residing In Traverse City, and
employed by the Southside Lumber
Co, operating about IA miles. from
here, fell into n hot pond near the
mil and was fatally scalded, 1t Ii
not known how he fell into the pond
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
POTTERSvILLE LOSES
SCHOOL HOUSE BY FIRE

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Jan. 29.-Fire
this morning totally destroyed the
two-story brick house at Pottersyiile.
seven miles north OF here. Loss $40.
900; insurance $4,000. The village
will rebuild.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
TAKE WARNING,
YOU "TANGOERS"
Youth Breaks Leg While Doing
Fancy Dance at
Party

Frenk Strokowsbi, 20 years old, OF
No 5s3 Twenty-third-st, fell and
broke his right leg while doing the
Tango at a party at Twenty-third and
Assists Tuesday night. He was
taken home In a police auto.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

Smith was charged with habitual
drunkenness, sheltering houses OF Ill
fame and gambling rooms and per
sonal acts OF immortality. In It's ind
ing the commission reproyed Mayor
Schilling.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
wu.r ApaAMowITz SAID,

Desiring TO learn the employers posi-
tion, I sought an Interview with large
manufacturer OF undermusllns--Louis
Abramowitz. general partner OF the
Lion Manufacturing Co.
Abrdmowitz. mldOle-aged, Oily with
good living, indignant with his Work
people, the trades unions and pubic
grown suddenly critical. welcomed the
opportunity for speech.
"In the nrst place, he demanded
why for Is this striker MY place here
il one OF the best known for high
class trade--corset covers. combination
slips-no cheap stun for Jobbers at all
which I cannot use H.
"T'nderstand me. don't soc any rea-
son why the girls I'm my place should
walk down $50 altogether. One hour
before they have nothing against me.
bet Won. The next they put their bas-
kets on the machines and go out. every
one. without exception. Furthermore,
them girls don't know what they want
abolition Of foot power heyT Amt
they Young and strong? Didn't WORK
when was that age7 Amt 1 got any
how my healthf
what But there is something else
again Fifty hours IN the working
week--time for education. time TO live
over to Brownsville. huh! Look at me,
for example. didn't n work more than
IA hourE a week. Didn't I get educu-
tionS stx months after landed was
sneaklnE English already.
sBrownsvflie. Brownsvillel What FOR
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Thirty defiant
suffragettes, dlsheyeled, after a night
in prison, we're the grist in the Bow
police court mill today they
were taken up in last nights demon
STATIONS in Parliamentary, and were
arraigned or charges OF window
smashing and traffic obstruction.
Mrs. General Flora Drummond.
and Miss Sylvia Pankhurst we're not
among the so. They were arrested
when a band OF militants attacked
the ONCE Of David Lloyd George
chancellor of the exchequer, but man
aged 10 obtain bail release.
Friends OF the arrested women. con
ddent that they would choose prison
rather than pay fines, brought them
grips and suitcases filled with cloth
ing and toilet accessories, boxes OF
books and papers, wraps and steamer
rugs The corridors OF Bow-st. court
looked like a railway platform on ex'
cursion day.
The women prisoners unanimously
declared that they were determined
on a hunger strike unless they were
classed as political prisoners.
This is only the beginning" said
one. Thousands will take up our
work"
Throughout the day every police
station was avalanched with continu-
GUS reports of letter box outrages IN
every quarter of London, and police
men made several arrests, but were
unable TO catch any box raiders red
handed. Paint, Ink and acids were
dropped into the letter boxes.
Oxford and Regent-sts. presented
novel appearances today with their
shop windows suffered and boarded
up. Following the wholesale window
smashlngs OF last night. nearly every
shop keeper had his windows pro
tecled
The police expected repetition
tonight OF the window attacks and the
wild scrimmage at the ofices OF the
cabinet ministers, but so far the
miIitants have failed TO develop any
thing new in their latest campaign.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

Philadelphia has increased the sal
aries OF public school teachers.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

yVEUs HAUsE HEADACHE AND GRIP
LiSAhATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
the cause. There Is only One "BRONO
QUIEINE" Look for signature OF ri
w GROVE 25c-Advt
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
DIANA-S DIARY

Collect Debt Contracted T-
umphan Campaign.
sCHAEFER.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29
30 MILITANTS
TO SERVE TWO
WEEKS In PRISON
Declare They Will Neither Eat
Nor Drink While Serving
Sentence
WINDOW SMASHING Is
CHARGE AGAINST WOMEN
Miss Pankhurst Among Those
Arrested, But She Is Re-
leased on Bail

LONDON, Jan. 2e.-The 80
women arraiened in 5ow-st. sta
ton for window smashing, each
were sent to prison for two weeks.
Like their general they were
Given their choice Of $40 fine or
JaIl sentences. and they chose i'm
prisonment. With their sultesses,
boxes and steamer rugs, the suf-
fraaettes set out for the jail, de-
clarina that they would not eat or
drink while imprisoned.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-29

just fer one't I'd like ter ride in an
oitermobile, Yer SEQ"
"SCABr' yelled militant lItte
picket on the corner. Laura Poddrechi
ran 10 warn the offender that the FOR
hidden word meant police interference.
Squads OF strike -breakers were
emerging from the sweaters factory
-haEd-faead-- ta+4P tuaus-xx omen.
"SCAB! SCAB" shrilled the little
plckets forgetting prudence In their
excitement
Instantly the crowded street was
filed with screaming struggling wo-
men In the melee no one heard the
clang OF patrol gongs Five minutes
moro and, a senblance or ORDER re-
stored the chldlike onenders were
marshaled under arrest
Then tn. station house motor slid 10
the curb, the prisoners were handed IN,
trying so valiantiy TO Give decent,
swept away on her nrst "oitermooiie
ride"-in police patroli
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-22
HOW TO RESIST
Chronic Coughs and Colds.

Strong, vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only when
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get a foot
hold.
Now isn't 1t reasonable that the
right way to cure a cough is to build
up your strength again?
Mrs. Olivia Parham, of East Dur
ham, N. c., says: II took Vinol for a
chronic cough which had lasted two
years, and the cough not only disap-
peared, but it built up my strength
as we'll"
The reason vinol Is so eflcacious In
such cases Is because II contains in a
delicious concentrated form all the
medicinal curative elements Of cod
liver oil, with tonic, bodybuilding
iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Vinol because 1t builds up the weak
ened, rundown system.
You can get your money back any
time IL Vinol does not do all we say.
Eagle Drug Co, WInnemueea, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-22

branch alone would pay the interest
on the bonds of the main line from
salt Lake to San Francisco, and L say
this without reservation.
II is the best railroad proposition
in the country today for the reason
that il would serve the greatest and
most productive undevebped country
in America, without transportation.
If this road is constructed, / dOn't
think il would ever stop at Boise, but
would be pushed right to Butte, Mon
tana. and connecting with all of the
great continental lines of the north,
divertinp that immense tonnage this
way. saving several hundred miles IN
distance to San Francisco.
San Francisco needs this line much
more than we do. When the Panama
canal is completed San Francisco
should and doubtless will be the
great distributing point on the Pacific
coast and she needs this great empire
for her customer. ! believe that with
the completion Of the canal transpor-
tation from the interior will be revo-
l%utioniZed; our wool intended for Bos-
ton will go to the coast and by water
through the canal to the Atlantic sea
board. Great packing houses Will be
established ON the Pacific coast and
our hogs, cattle and mutton will 60
there. Heavy merchandise from the
east will come from the Atlantic
coast to the Pacific coast and then by
rail 10 Boise. etc.
This road is needed and it is going
to be built. or all history will be re-
versed. There never was a great neces-
sitv that was not fully realized, and
this road is a great necessity.
In conclusion YOU have my best
wishes and all the support ear give
You. and this voices the sentiment Of
all the people in southern Idaho.
Yours truly,
G.. X. SHAW.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-22
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Winnemucca Household viii
Find Them SO.

To have the pains and aches of a
back removable be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis.
orders, is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following ad
vice of one who has suffered will
prove comforting words TO hundreds
OF Winnemueca readers.
Mrs. A. Benning, 1l3, Curry St., Car
son City, New, says: "For a long
time one of cur family suffered from
lame back and other symptoms of dis
ordered kidneys and vas in poor
health. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
great relief il a short time. They
soon made a complete cure and for
that reason we consider them worthy
of the highest endorsement"
Statement given July, 1900.
Confirmed Proof.
On September 8, 1909, Mrs. Banning
confirmed her former testimonial, a v
ing: "The statement ! gave for pub
LEGATION in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills in 1907 wac correct in every par
t%icular. | am glad to re-endorse
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fostcr-M ilburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unitel
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-22
IDAHO CITIZENS WANT
wINNEMUccA NORTHERN
Continued from Page One)

wheat, oats, hay and potatoes in the
United States and more of it per acre.
We have not only put hundreds of
thousands Of acres of land under irri-
cation but We have several hundred
thousand more to put under irrigation.
We ave not only built canals from
twenty-five to ~seventy-fve miles long
large enough TO float an ordinary shin,
but we are now using our linitless
water power for pumping water t.
a height of three hundred feet for ir-
rigation purposes. 1t might be well
to state at this point that we have
more water power than any other
state in the Union, and on several of
our tracts watered by electric power
our farmers are doing their cooking.
heating their houses and running their
machinery by electricity. I think you
will admit that this is going some in
the short space of twenty years.
But we are short on railroads.
Don Z you think it would pay some
one to build another railroad into this
great empireP I will tell YOU a secret.
We don't want it generally known,
but there has not been a year for the
Haot EASht tRi0 thdt Aht OAFAOh AFitfEl
Line has beer able to handle the
traffic in and out of this country at
certain seasons of the year, although
they have bought, and bought more
motive power and equipment, and
pressed into service every old engine
and car on the road, until, giving up
in despair, they have at last decided
to double track their line and are now
doing so.
The country between Boise and
Winnemucea is a garden spot compar-
ed with the country that was built
through by the Oregon Short Line
thirty years ago. Development in
these DAYS is much more rapid than it
was then. We now have eighty miles
of interurban electrified, running out
of Boise, and within three yea we
will have two hundred and fifty miles
of these electric lines tapping the
most productive districts. If the
Western Pacific would build into
Boise, connecting with these electric
lines, they would develop so much
business, especially after the compile
ton of the Panama canal, that this
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-22
BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES

Nearly every skin disease Yields
quickly and permanently to Buck.
len IS Arnica Salve, and nothing is
better for burns or bruises. Soothes
and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin
Mich, says, after suffering twelve
years with skin aliment and spending
$500 in Doctors bills, Bueklen's Ar
Mica Salve cured him. 1t VIII heir
you. Only 25c. Recommended by
Eagle drug observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
Forest Glen Members Have q Touch
of Camp Life.

officers were elected by the Fortnightly
Club of Forest Glen. Md. at an outdoor
meeting held at Great Fails last even
ing. The business meeting followed a
basket supper given by the club. The
new officers are: President, w. S.
Sheets; vice president. Mrs. j. c. Boy
kin. secretary, Mrs. William d. Little
and treasurer, Mortimer Clarke. The re-
firing president, John B. Mcqueen, pre-
sided.
The club went to the falls in spe-
ciaI car. Coffee was boiled over real
Camp fire and with the supper brought In
baskets the members had a merry re-
Members of the club who were present
were: Mr. and Mrs. John b. Mcqueen,
Mr. and Mrs. j. U. Burket. Mr.. and Mrs
Mortimer Clarke, Mrs. George G.. Getty,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Koch. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Logan. DIR. and Mrs. George
III Wright. Dr. and Mrs George C. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Boykin. George v.
Chandler and Eugene Van Week.
The guests included: Mrs L. n: Ian
ford of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs William
Black. Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Pratt. D. l.
Medley. Mrs NJ E. Rose, Mrs. Charles
Knox of Toledo, Ohio; Miss Sarah Nc
Queen Russell Mcqueen, DR.. 3. Rusn
Rhees. Miss Katherine Wright. Mr. Fred
Wright. Mr. and Mrs. F. n. Bauskett.
Miss Jane Bauskett, Miss NJ G. Taylor
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b
FRYE. Miss May Little, Prof. Robert b.
FiaIay of Boston and George Hooson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
A Word for Secretary Bryan.
, the Editor OF The Star:

10 the EQltOr OF lne Star.
The writer has read with interest the
many comments and criticisms concern
ing the Secretary Of State, Mr.. William
j. Bryan, and his publicly expressed de-
termination to. increase his present in
come by lecturing when the opportunity
offered itself, provided at all times that
it did not interfere with his duties as
Secretary of State.
Why does Senator Bristow belittle him
self in such an undignified and ungentle-
manlike way as to offer resolution to
ask that the Secretary of States salary
be increased? Bryan has neither asked
nor indicated in any way that he wished
his salary increased by the government
but merely wishes to add to his income
through a perfectly legitimate and hon.
orably course. as Well as giving to those
who are fortunate enough to be able to
hear him. both knowledge and pleasure
Surely a most worthy calling, dignified,
educational and pleasing.
Would Senator BristOw prefer to have
Mr.. Bryan increase his income through
some one of the many questionable prac-
tees so common In both business and
politics of recent years? l wonder that
such undignified conduct is permitted in
the nations council!
Both President Wilson and the Secre-
tary Of State, and their families seem
disposed to make Of the capital not a
society or show place, but govern
mental office, run on business lines, run
ming full time and cutting down expenses
My respects to the man who is not
afraid to be laughed at or criticised. and
who is more than political puppet.
l suggest that Senator Bristow avail
himself Of the first opportunity to hear
the distinguished Mr.. William ]. Bryan
preach" and thereby have the chance
to further broaden his mind.
MRS. FLORENCE LAYMAN
New York city, July IL, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
MANS SUICIDE A MYSTERY.
No Reason Apparent for Louis
Beauregard's Violent Death.

A certificate of death from carbolic
acid poisoning was given by the deputy
coroner I'm the case of Louis Beaure-
gard, seventy-five years old, who yester-
day swallowed a quantity of the acid
while in Virginia, about 100 yards south
of Ii Aqueduct bridge, and who later
died at Georgetown University Hospital.
Policeman Joseph Beauregard of the
second precinct son Of the deceased,
could offer no explanation other than
that his father had not been well lately.
There was nothing serious about his i'll
ness, the police We're told, and the elder
ly man had never animated that he con-
tempIated ending his life.
The deceased had resided with his
sons family at 1511 33d street north
west, and had been in the habit of taking
a stroll across the bridge every after
noon. Yesterday he was found uncon-
scious alongside the road. and a short
distance away was the bottle from which
he had taken the fatal dose.
Death occurred about thirty minutes
after he was found. Mr.. Beauregard
was the owner OF several pieces Of prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
NEARLY $1,000 RAISED.
But So, 500 Additional Is Needed to
Keep Open Summer Camp.

Nearly 81 900 was raised yesterday Tor
three summer camps conducted for the
poor BY the Associated Charities APP
pearances today seemed to indicate that
much more money would be received In
this, the second half of the two-day cam
paign for the $500 fund necessary to
continue the camps as long as the charl-
ties organization desires to keep them
open.
The booths in the large stores were
kept open for contributions today. and
volunteer workers were kept not only at
these points, but also in many of the
smaller stores, where it was impracti-
cable to erect booths.
IL is hoped that the required amount
may be raised today.
An unusual spectacle was presented at
the rally stand in the corridor of the
Raleigh Hotel Reposng upon a hand
some mahogany table. magnificent sill
yer fruit tray served the purpose of a
collection box. The young woman in
charge had gone for the day. The tray
contained a liberal quantity OF coins of
all denominations and passers-by stopped
to observe the unguarded money in un-
feisned surprise. The placard explain
ing the object of the appeal, mounted on
a tall standard terminating in a small
flag. stood sentinel over the tray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-18
TOURNEY AT COTTAGE CITY.
Carnival Will Be Conducted by Resi-
dents Tomorrow.

The residents of Cottage City. near Mt.
Rainier, Nd, have completed arrange
ments for the tournament and carnival
to be held there tomorrow. Strings of
colored electric lights are festooned over
the streets, and the homes are all dec
Grated
riding tournament will open the pro-
gram. An athletic meet will also be held.
The events include 100. go and 40 yard
dashes and half-mile run.
In the evening a Mardi Gras will be
the big feature. Prizes are offered for
the funniest costume. Other events will
he dancing, a baby contest and band
concert.
Many of the children of the poorer
districts Of the city have been invited
to be the guests of Cottage City for
the day.
Cottage City is easily reached on G
street cars to Mt. Rainier or Bladens-
burg line, leaving 18th and II streets
northeast.