davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
rs
New Edwin c. Burt
OxfOrdS

You will be glad TO kick on your
heavy winter boots for the last
time and get into low shoes IKE
these-full OF the JOY and vfeor OF
the spring days.
Edwin c. Burt Oxfords are here
in all OF the seasons correct
feathers and the newest OF lasts
here are few:
Tan, Butcher cut. welt sole. -
the pair.
Black Suede Button Oxford. welt
sole. $3.50 the pair.
Plain Button Patent Leather
turned sole. $3.50 the pair.
Tan Buttoned oxford, with welt
sole. - the pair.
Chrome Tan Pump with tip, -
the pair.
Black Suede Pump. with welt
sole. 81 the pair.
Gun Metal English Oxford, -
the pair
Gun Metal 2-strap Pump, - the
pair.
White Buckskin Button Oxfords.
with welt sole, 81 the pair.
Black or Tan V'lvet Pump, with
broad Tango toe, $3.50.
second Fioor-Msia store.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
/. w. W. DEFY POLICEMEN:
FOUR ARE ARRESTED

-Four ] w. W. orators who attempt
oil TO hold meeting in front Of the
Ford Motor companys factory In
Highland park shortly after noon to-
DAY. in defiance OF the orders OF the
police were arrested and taken to
the village lookup. They were NATL
da Radnowitz. John Fisher. John
WEIGH and Martin Healy. There was
no disturbance on the part of tn. ~ur
or five hundred men who had gath.
cred TO listen to the speakers. -
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
RECONCILIATION
NOT FOR BORDENS
Millionaire and Wife Not to
Reunite Over Daughters
Escapade

NEW YORK. April 29-The recent
disappearance and hunt for Ramona
Borden will not be the means OF lead
Ing TO a reconciliation between the
girls millionaire father. Gail Borden.
and her mother Mrs. Helen VallilS
Borden. who arrived here late yes
terday from California. Mrs. Borden
declared today that there was moth.
ing In the report that a reconciliation
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
Linens You'll Wear
PROUDLY

Are ready TO be made into the
bright new suits and frocks every
woman will either have or want
very badly. (which?
And all ready to be made up IN
to smart summer suits and frocks
anv woman will wear proudly.
Here are some qualities we're sure
will appeal to you
The 36-inch widths OK white.
round thread Linens that are suit
able for the smart suits for chill
dren are Csc and 29c the yard.
The 45-inch width OF white,
round thread Linen, so pretty IN
women's one-piece suits, is special
at 39c the yard.
A 46-inch width Homespun iihen'
plain or striped-sbecial. at ose
the yard.
A 36-inch width Homespun--
special value at SOC the YARD.
second F1osr-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
PATROLMAN SAYS CROOKS
CAUSED HIS ARREST

CHICAGO. April 29.-Patro|man
William II. ohm. arraigned today OF
the charge that he was the brains
that dictated the workings Of band
OF seven robbers who terrorized Chi
cago during the winter, declared thai
his arrest WAS the result OF a con
spiracy OF hold-up men, one Of whom
no had sent TO jail.
Ohm was granted continuance nm
I'll May s. when he appeared In conr
10 answer TO two charges. one OF con
spiracy and the other with being -
accessory to several robberies.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30

I'D Last Of April Opportunities
Silk Petticoats for $1.08

These skirts are harmonious IN
s. coloring and style, just the kind or
silk petticoats you'll be glad TO
have a hundred different mornings
= this summer. =
Simply trimmed messalines IN
Nell rose, green. tan, Alice Diue'
light and dark brown and tai
fetas in black, $1.98.
Better quality pettGoats with
under ruffes in the same SHADES
as the S1.9S ones are $2.96.
Those In the next group nave
shirred under rufies and pieated
fiounces. with the delicate change
able colors Of red and blue, red
and brown and others. besides
many OF the plain shades. A su-
perior silk petticoat at $3.ee.
FOarth FIoOr-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
WILHELM III is STILL
"GRAND OPERA EXPRESS

G.. l.edich, Detroit's well-known
steamship and travel agent. received
telegram from the North German
Lloyd line Office. Tuesday morning.
saving that the passenger list OF the
laser Wilhelm H.. which sailed for
Europe. Tuesday morning. sustained
that boats reputation as the grand
opera express inasmuch as almost
every member of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera company was on board
Paiatial suites wore occupied by Ger.
aldne Farrar. Mary Garden. Emmy
Destin. rico Caruso. aGtti.Cassaza
many others prominen, in the song
world.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
DEFER ACTION ON
PANAMA TOLLS
senate Committee FavOrs Giving
Time to Tariff and Cur
rency Reform

WASHINGTON. April 29-With
only Senator Brandegee. OF Connect
cat, dissenting. the senate committee
on interoceanic canals today voted 70
postpone until 1.-The December session
o. congress any discussion OF Panama
canal tolls.
Senator Thornton. or Louisiana
made the motion which was carried
Is 10 J.
The CHEZ argument advanced fol-
postponcment Was the fact that the
special session was called primarily to
deal with tariff and banking and cur
IcGcy legislation
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
BATTLE FOLLOWS AN
ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION

CHICAGO. April 29-Melodram
gripped Little Italy" early today and
in A bloody battle that followed an at
tempt at kidnapping by rejected suit
or one man was killed and anoher is
t:ing at a hospital.
rhe police are searching for Pas
quelle Forte. a young Italian, who.
With n Ratchet, nearly decapitated
Tony Marssto. the rejected suitor.
after Marasto had attempted forced
elopment with pretty Anna Forte
aged ~. Frank Alfana. an innocent
spectator. Is dying with a bullrtt IN
his breast.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
"First Aid" to House
cleaning
House Dresses

Here's a great stock OF new
House Dresses. You'll want M
least one new house dress ana
probably several for this annual
fight with dirt It's easy select
ing from these
Percale, gingham and cham
brav are the materials. High.
round or V necks may he had
or a sailor collar; short sleeves,
trimmed or untrimmed, high
waist line. some Of them belted.
plain or panel back skirts.
The colors are the bright
new ones OF spring In plain
shades. smart checks, polka
dots and stripes.
Piping. button trimming and
embroidered collars are other
little features OF charm-$1.48
and $1.98.
rOurth FlOor-Nnin store.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
CONTINUE DIETZ CASE
TO COMPLETE INQUEST

CHICAGO April 29.-Coroner HoR-
man will ask for continuance when
Mrs Augusta Dietz and her alleged
affinity. George Nurnberg. are arraign-
ed In the Sheffiold-ave. police court
this afternoon. charged with the STAY
ing of George Dietz, wealthy tailor, on
April H. The coroner desires a con-
tinuance until the inquest Is complet-
ed. May ) is the date set for the re-
sumption OF tho inquiry.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
PENNSYLVANIA ADOPTS
MOTHERS PENSIONS

HARRISBURG, Pa. April 2s.-Gov
Tener today signed the Sheats hill o..
taDlshihg system of mothers pen.
siohs III fennsy!vania. The bill ap.
propriates 100000 from the state
treasury 10 he apportioned amope
counties according TO population. Ths
state or Missouri and Cook county. n
linOis. have had mothers nenstor
laws sometime. New Jersey and Ohio
recently enacted laws.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
THAT FLOATING PALACE
STE A MER CITY Q I
CLEVELAND III.

Oi he y. x {. Line will 90 in
To- commits sion SUNDAY, May
9TH, forming iaity service be-
tween bcrrl. and Ruifalo. IN
connection with Sir. Eastern
States The MsA'>=tI'
sale. comfortable AMI cccnpmi
.eal way.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
FIND MAN UNDER
MARY GARDENS BED
Intruder. Half Awake, MistOOl1
Cabin for That of
CaruSO

NEW YORK. April 29.--N'ith the
departure for Europe today on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhel mil. OF "A gal
axy OF tho greatest operate stars
from the metropolitan and Chicago
opera companies, the tidy sum OF ap-
proximately $630,500 representing sal
aries for % weeks work, also left the
country.
Great commotion was caused by
the discovery OF a portly little man
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
Fellows In WashInoton.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 90
Especial Grant Fellows. attorney
general OF Michigan, has come 70
Washington for few days stay on
chiefly political. During the last even
ing and this morning he has held con
ferences with Reps. Hamilton, j. NJ
G.. Smith, aud others.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30

was likely. The nilllpqalPQ
dealer has not seen bic vlfD o)61
arrived here. % far - u hnoroS
they do not speak. 81
Arrangements have beeo u1o1p
Ramona to leave with her 0oe1r
California today or tomogroWs
den believes that HE daughter -
the care of . mother and Uego
be no contest for the guar4)9nG
the young woman. She 5olnoo
mother last night. arriving n : -
cab alone.
Miss Borden said her fnthes ~
placed her in the sanitarium beoomQ
her health had been impaired ~ g.
tending too many dances. w1uo
was the guest OF Mrs. WiInaD /
White at washington. It WAS q -
own request, said the heiress. ~
Mrs. White had taken her away fro1
the sanitarium. WI
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30

under the bed in the cabin de luxe OF
Mary Garden, the beautiful. Miss
Garden and an. escort OF friends made
the discovery themselves.
The intruder was dragged out. hair
asleep. lie apologized in somewhat
thick accents. and Il was then learned
that ne Was one OF a merry party see-
ing Caruso or and had mistaken MISS
Gardens room for the great tenor's
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30

party OF college girls wishes to
establish community camp ana CUR.
Den on The twenty. 1ve-acre tract oi
cfty-owned land overlooking the Fair.
mount Reservoir. In Cleveland Anil.
cation for permission TO carry out their
ack-to-usture prosGam was made by
the girls at the city hall
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
Light Weight Serge
Dresses for Summer
Sewing AllDonef for Summer?

SewingAllDonefor Summer?
Tomorrow In q good day to buy wash goods here.
The tables filled with tho newest Of weaves and
colors; prices In many moro than ordinarily
pleasing.
White PiQues
An extra hne quality of these dainty piques imported
from England The cords Of various widths In this
muchused and much-liked fabric. Csc tho yard
Colored Voiles
In finely woven qualities OF mercer1zed yarns-a big
variety of coors offers extensive choice. The
material will make at CSC the yard
Swiss Faconne
An ideal summary material Is this serviceable and
beautiful Swiss Faconne-in stripes and checks, with
embroidered dots and figures OF clever design.
unusually well and lsunders perfectly
II Is 26e the yard.
COl0red Ramie Linens
in q pleasing array OF plain shades alllinen %
and 46 inches wide They make splendid frocks
tho 38in. widths, acc; 45n. widths Soc, &c and
s5c the yard.
Dolly Warden Crepes I.
So fine for COOL dainty dresses with the white
grounds literally with floral designs, in pink
lavender, yellow and other colored flowers. These
printings and much In vogue, 27in Wide.
soc the yard.
Silk and Cotton Fabrics
have showing OF stripes and the brocaded effect,
exceptionally dainty and rich, various patterns of
stripes coverings shown. Colors in any num-
ber also white and black combinations. very large
choice at SOC the yard. -
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
We've Just Set Out Some
New China

The dishes just out Of the cases. There's very
great variety OF designs Some Of the prices really
better for you than expected to be able to make
These from the worlds best mills. We feel that
the and the designs and the prices are good
enough for ANYBODY -
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
ToD>y.s TFWpEp<T,ars

There arc .7Ae ti1cos0pIi sfs IN
km-rirs. l,Sloneing Ls5-Ore tAfz..,I
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30

RIO feathers. The plain. neat kind I'll {
locks right. rtmes pristieg CO.. -
/. yehn R--st. Phone Main ltV.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30

bat
Ills friends hope he may still nse
In that lar land he's stopping at.
f<------.---- -
7UisIncss-IIk~ prI.tins. M fuss snd
uo feathers The plain neat KIND that
John ". -. Phone Main 1875.
InhH R,-st.- Ph- Msin=itss- or City isst
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30

Japanese German and French ChinaB ga1ly dis
played in cOndiment celery Dishes coasters, ash
trays tobacco jars, hair receivers pun boxes sugar
and creams shaving pin trays. olive dishes jewel
boxes hat pin holders and host OF others in many
assnul a AND o oas Of na Ss.. and
In larger assortment and better quality OF china
these items in similar patterns SOC.
More beautifully trimmed and in bigger variety these
dainty articles are 75c and 800
- Sugar and cTeams-German china-of very dainty
floral decoration, the set, 15c.
Individual lobster salad dishes In shape OF Holsters
lettuce leaf-shaped plates, 15c.
Blue bird dishes OF fine imported china pop
uar other things named from Maeterlincks play
in individual dishes only. Csc each
Sets for Summer Cottages
45-piece American porcelain breakfast with
and gold pattern S1.se.
piece English porcelain cottage service for
summer use, very prettlly decorated, $2oe.
1OO.piece American and English porcelain dinner
setr complete for IL persons, goldtrlmmed with
flowers N98.
Four open stocks OF German and English porcelain
In every kind table dshreguar prices $t2 TO $274e
discount do, ss, of ed hoo now pieces 2O%
Glassware for Summer
Finger bowls of clear glass on clear -
glass plates-both colonial style star cut u III
ting bottom, Csc the set
Pure food containers for refrigerator AAH
use-covered butter box, 16c; covered Mk
cereal Jar, 19c: combination butter and
food Jar with cover, Csc.
Rnsement-Mnin store.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
New L>aces for Waists

Just In some new French and German Val lace
from the better mills They're fresh Val lace sets
delightful collection Of designs patterns The
greater part Of these laces marked 10c In
pattern here is yours for Be the yard
65c for a dozen yards.
Val. Underwear Lace
in matched sets for edgtng. inserting and founcing
widths---poins, medalons and headings shown in
pleasing array Of patterns. These made to hold
medium or wide ribbons 1Se to 76e the yard
F1oor-Main store
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30

Lob Printing Done night. H.
PriUtinr Co., II John R-st. 2
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
DEPENDS ON LOCATION
~ TOM JACKSON

lie bought q brand new aerOplane,
With wings spread like n mammoth
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30
SIS Silk Dresses-A Sale

Something like hundred and fifty Of these silk
dresses; we wish there
Several OF them should be marked $25 II these
ordinary dresses but they're special for this sale
There beautiful many OF them copies OF the
meteors, chameuses, very hghestpriced Paris
silk popns, fine messalines dresses.
and radium silks, all OF the And any your fancy
rich spring shades. A bids you choose c1E
pete variety Of late styles, s............... px y
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30

The newest fabrics are used,
such as lightweight French
serges, Bedford cords. eponges.
poplins, English suitings and
mixtures In all the fashionable
spring cOlors with plenty of
black, navy blue and black and
white checks, also neat pin and
pencil stripes. The assortment
includes all the best models OF
Balkan and Russian blouses.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mcmillan
arrived home Monday from Europe.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-16
Reports of Venezuela Revolt Say Die tator Is Leading 1t, but None of
 U. s. Consuls Know Definitely.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Where is Gen. Cipriano Castro, former presi. dent and dictatcr of Venezuela? Pres. ident Wilson and Secretary Bryan would like to know.
 For a week a revolution has been in progress in Venezuela It has been reported by American consuls Castro was reported" to be heading the revolutionary forces. Not line re- ceived from American consuls show that they know Castro is leading the revolutionists.
 Latest advices from Venezuela state the revolutionary forces and those of the government, under the leadership of President Gomez, will meet in esw days.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-16

should be shown that they coerced any of the members of the lower house to vote for the impeachment resolution.
 Gov. Sulzer has received telegram from Thomas w. Lawson announcing that the author of "Nenzied Finance" would be one of 25 men to contribute to fund of s100,000, to be used by Sulzer to fight impeachment. Sulzer wired in reply that the offer was ap- preciated, but neither he nor his at torney would say whether tho offer had been accepted.
 Word was expected from New York at any time announcing that the Frawley Investigating committee had been reconvened. It is planned by the opponents of the governor to have the committee investigate report that Gov. Sulzer raised and expended a fund of $30,000 in his campaign for direct primaries.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-16
TWO PUBLISHERS ACCUSED
CHICAGO EXAMINER AND TRI.
 BUNE MEN INVOLVED.
City Attorney Duke, Ottumwa, la, sares Voting Machine Com
 pany Graft Scheme.

Chicago, Aug. 16-Andrew Law. renee, publisher of Hearst's Chicago Examiner, who is the chief political manager of William Randolph Hearst, and James Keeley, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, are involved in charges in connection with the scan. dal by which the city of Chicago was burdened with $1,00O,OOO contract for voting machines.
 Lawrence is accused of demanding and receiving $105,000 as his share of the profits Keeley is said to have demanded $50,000, which was refused, after which there was trouble plenty for the voting machine people.
 statement in writing by Lloyd l.. Duke, city attorney of Ottumwa, la, barring the deal by which the Empire voting machine contract was forced on the city, has been filed with the Butts legislative committee.
 Former Gov. Deneen, attorney for the Butte committee, declared that more startling revelations are to come
 
 The document charges that H. w Barr, agent of the Empire company. arranged through officers of the city of Ottumwa, the home town of Charles A. Walsh, organizer of the Hearst h. dependence league, to meet Mir. Walsh and through him get into per sonal touch with Lawrence, thereby obtaining the influence of the Hearst Harrison wing, which controlled the Chicago administration. The state ment also says that Barr declared the deal cost his company $2O0,000 and that Lawrence was down on the list for s105,000
 Duke further declares that Law renee was originally to receive only $S5,000 and Walsh $14,000, but that Lawrence objected to Walsh receiving this amount and demanded that it be added to his share of the spells. The statement, which is an affidavit of three clients of Duke, was entered on the records to be submitted to the legislature for action.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-16
WILSON CAN'T QUIT AT ONCE
President and State Department Feels He Would Talk Too Much and
 Embarrass Administration.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Official Washington expected Ambassador Henry L. Wilson to request immediate acceptance of his resignation. follow ing the presidents stinging rebuke, Of ficially administered the governments former representative at Mexico City. It was stated with authority that such request would be refused. President Wilson already has accepted the am bassadors resignation, effective Oct. IA
 It was reliably stated that the ad- ministration has been disposed to dis miss Wilson immediately, but that state department officials decided they could more effectually seal Will. sons lips by keeping him in the diplo- matic service until October. It was feared that if Wilson were immedi- ately relieved of office he would feel free to discuss the Mexican situation, and because his views in the present crisis differ radically from those of President Wilson and Secretary Bry- an the administration might be em- barrassed.
 The state department has received no further reports from Special En- voy Lind at Mexico City. This was taken as an indication that, while the former governor of Minnesota may be progressing in his mission, he has as yet accomplished no definite step in the program outlined for him.
 Refugees are pouring into the United States from Mexico, most of them being aided by the state and navy departments. As far as con. sular reports are concerned, there Is little to indicate an Improvement in conditions below the border.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-16
MEN QUAIL WISELY AS SHE TIES TIFIES TO BEING MiSlED
 AFTER ELoPEMENT.
PLEADED NOT TO LEAVE HOME
cross-Examination Resumed, But De. fense Is Expected to Deal Gently Prosecutor Declares Case
 Against Men Is Made.

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-Lola Nor ris again resumed the stand forcross. examination when the Diggs white slavery trial began in the federal court
 Calm and collected and apparently determined to shun no exposure of her own actions to help the govern. ment. she made an ideal witness for the prosecution.
 Miss Marsha Warrington's testi- mony was regarded as very strong against the defendant, but Miss Nor. ris' statements were even more dam aging. She told her story in a straightforward manner with the sim ple naivette of child.
 Under the direct examination of Prosecutor Roche the girl sat with wide open eyes, gazing fearlessly about the court, and gave the fullest details of her trip to Reno as the com panion of F. Drew Caminetti.
 Pleaded Not to Go to Reno.
 Before she, Miss Warrington, Diggs and Caminetti left Sacramento, she declared she pleaded with the two men not to be forced to go. They continued to threaten her, and when she told Diggs Tt will kill my moth CT" he replied: "Oh, she'll get over it, only bullets kill people.p
  Warrington and she would be ruined in reputation if they remained in Sac ramento, and they finally agreed to elope.
 There was a hush in the courtroom when Roche asked her about the de
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-16
Worth the Money.

Sam. the chore man, returned from the city with scarfpin that contain. ed diamond" of no usual size. It was the pride of his heart and the envy of his village companions. He treated all inquiries from them as to its value and its authenticity with high scorn.
 His employer, after a week of bask. ing in It's radiance, asked Sam about it's history.
 "Sam." he said, "is it a real dia mond?"
 Wall" said Sam. If 1t ain't I've been skun out of a half dollar."- Judge.