davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
TOO MANY TELEPHONES
IN SHEPHERDS OFFICE

County Auditor Buhrer has decided
to economize. and one of the first
corporations TO sufSer Is 70 be the
Michigan State Telephone Co. The
auditor went on q still hunt about the
county building, Monday morning.
looking for superfiuous telephones.
He found two on the desk OF Prose.
cutor Hugh Shepherd.
How do you happen to have two
phones?"' demanded the auditor in a
tone OF authority.
Don't know" said the prosecutor
calmly. holding his temper remark.
ably well, under the circumstances.
Those two phones have been there
ever since ! have been In this once.
don't need more than one, and you
may take one away IL you desire"
"One will certainly come out" said
the auditor, with some emphasis.
The auditor also found that there
were two phones In Assistant Prose
cutor Jasnowski's ONCE, and one OF
them Is 10 come out. A phone was
also found In the room Of each Of
the other assistant prosecutors.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BUYS.
p. Kuchoski, S74 Trombley; G. sper-
ling. 4. Butternut; A. McShane. 80 Ro-
meyn: Il Hull, i2o Casper; = Hodse.
l.. smith, 90 Erskine: }: Peisrsky. go
cite. A. Naboxny. I'LL Military; j.
Plaza. 1o2 southern: l. 1, Cake: Il.
Dubiei az Thirty-fourth: J. sxyman-
seek, iss Thirts.third; &. RI ID dtax. q I,
Tomasik a4s iTarbaugh; e. Hartsins.
Ssl Ferry; y: Halicki, sos, sos Grsndys =
"a Beech; T. Luchoski, s14 Trombley
------- GtRIS
G. Legwille. 2s9 Fourth: r. Hide
brand. 724 Chippewa; r., Player. 51a
Beaubien: J.: Gidck, 227 Gratiot: J.
Conrad. $50 Benton: ". Alpert, 1856 Di-
vision: = Basen. 42s Hastings: !. Ku-
blk. ilo7. Military; +. Rachevai 7s
katz "a Thirtieth: II. Richards. 255
Hartford j. JazefczIk. $50 Dubis Z,
Rehm. sss Dubisi r.. Kwdsky, % Whit
ing: r. smith. 27s Oliver; T. Clark. 81
Avery.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
JONES TRIES CASE IN
ATTORNEYS ABSENCE

Justice Jones has no time for at.
torneys who 60 to ball games instead
of trying their cases In his court. He
was mad az the proverbial halter
when he learned. one afternoon last
week. that counsel for plaintiff and
gone ont to Navin Field, leaving the
,litigants and witnesses on his hands
In the court room. Moreover. one Of
the attorneys had with him the flles
In the case. Nothing daunted, the
justice heard the case, minus the
lawyers and nles, and gave Judgment
for the plaintiff. The latter had sued
Ito collect $50 as commission on real
estate sale.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
INSANE MAN WALKS
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Makes Quiet Getaway from st.
Mary's, No Effort Being
Made to Detain Him

Andrew Krawzyk, No. 1904 Dubois.
It,. supposed to be violently insane,
walked out Of st. Mary's hospital.
Saturday afternoon. His disappear
ance 10 said to have been noticed I'm
mediately. but the authorities knew
nothing OF II until Monday morning.
when DR.. Alfred j: Radzinski. ~
1919 Michigan-ave.. WAS sent to the
hospital by Assistant Prosecutor
Arthur Fitzpatrick to examine Kraw-
zyk. The doctor reported later to Mr..
Fitzpatrick that Krawzyk had calmly
put on his hat, 80 minutes after reach
ing the hospital. Saturday, and taken
his departure, going up from the base
ment ward In the elevator with q
number of doctors. Then he walked
out the front door with all the un-
concern OF the baker or milkman.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was shocked when
he heard that Krawxyk had made his
escape. for he had been advised that
the patient was q dangerous person.
The assistant prosecutor at once got
in touch with the police and advised
that an officer be sent to Krawzyk's
home, II being expected that the
patient would go there.
. "Krawzyk is certainly liable to Do
somebody HARM" said Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
HE imagines that he Is being pur-
sued by enemies, and. for that reason,
he might turn on anybody. He re-
Gently left home without any cause
whatever, and was located In Chicago,
where he attempted to take his life
by throwing himself in front OF a
street car. He escaped serious In
jury. The Chicago police sent him
to the asylum in Kankakee, ILL.,. and
he remained there until arrangements
were made to have him transferred to
Eloise asylum, Wayne county. A
guard from the Kankakee asylum
brought him to Detroit, Saturday, and
took him up to st. Mary's hospital,
where we were to keep him until
formalities had been carried out for
his transfer to Eloise.
"A pathetic incident In connection
with Krawzyk's case Is that the stork
visited his wife while he was away.
She is q hardworking woman, and
supports herself by keeping board
ers."
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
MAN IS HELD ON
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE

George Friend. who says he is a
salesman from Chicago. and is "a
years old. was arrested, Saturday
when he went to police headquarters
to seek aid from the police, in forcing
his wife to leave a Champlain-st. re-
hort. He claimed that he had spent
much money on the woman and had
tried In vain to get her to live with
him.
When the woman was interviewed
she stated that Friend wanted her to
return to him for financial reasons, az
she had been supporting him, and had
entered the resort at his suggestion
Her statement caused his arrest
and thorough investigation Is being
made.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
Sells AMERICAN
PLAGUE RIGHTS;
TOBENEFIT POOR
DIR. Friedman Interested in In.
stitutes To Be Built in
SO States
SAVANT GIVES DETAILS
OF BIG TRANSACTION
First of Hospitals To BE Con.
structed in New
York

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The Amer
lean rights to the turtle culture treat
ment for tuberculosis brought to this
country by DR.. F. F. friedman have
been sold. This was admitted to the
United Press by DR.. Friedman him
self today and confirmed by Morris
Eisner, of the Eisner-Mendelsohn com
pany. the arm which has purchased
the rights. DR.. friedman said the
poor would be treated free.
DR.. friedman and Eisner were busy
today drawing up the final papers
c!inching the agreement which has
been entered into, and although no
formal statement was made, 1t 10 un'
derstood that the German savant ID
to receive S125,000 cash and ii $780,
900 in stock o: &c friedman 1nsti-
tutes," which are to be established In
as many different states In this coun'
try. The Institutes which are to be
established are to have a total capital
ization of $5,400.000.
DR.. Friedman was In high spirits
today as he and Eisner went over the
papers giving the latter's company the
sole right to distribute the tubercu-
losis treatment In this country. He
was pleased with the arrangement, but
declared that he had not entered into
1t until assured that persons too poor
to pay for treatment in the proposed
hospitals to be established would be
treated without charge.
Must Treat Poor Free.
1.-THE one main contingency on
which 7 agreed to enter into this ar
rangement, was that the poor could
be treated Free" said Dr. friedman.
THAT provision Is In the contract"
Both DR.. Friedman and Eisner In
sisted that 1t would be impossible to
outline the arrangement under which
patients will be treated
under the contract until the plan is
settled tonight. It Is under
stood that the first institute will be
opened in New York within a few
days. Others will be established in
all states except those in which tuber-
culosis Is practically unknown. DR..
Friedman, 1t is understood. will be
given a free hand in arranging for
assistants and other details in the
actual treatment OF patients.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
FOLLOWS EXTRAVAGANCE

DANVILLE. Ill.,. April 2S.-"She
taught my wife to be extravagant.
She led her first to one bargain sale
and then another. While she was
visiting us all my earnings were eate.
up by dry goods bills"
This statement. attributed to Jack
Clifton, explained today his motive in
fatally shooting his sister-in-law. Mrs.
James Harrison, the wife Of Chicago
plasterer, while she was a guest at
his home. and then ending his own
life. A bullet pierced Mrs. Har-
rison's body, and she Is dying at a
local hospital.
The shooting followed quarrel at
the dinner table. Clifton upbraided
his wife's sister. charging that she
was haunting him by debt with her
visits.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
WILSON TOURCE
REFORM IN The
CURRENCY SOON
Executive Has Already Had Elk,
tensive and Expert Advice
on Subject
DRAFTING OF MEASURE
PRACTICALLY STARTED
Public Hearings To Be Held to
Iron Out All De-
tails

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-There
Will be Wilson currency reform bill.
And, like its predecessor, the Wilson
Underwood tariff reform bill. now be-
fore congress, II will represent the
views or the president on what is
needed to place the monetary system
OF the United States on a solid, sub
stantial basis.
1t Will make its appearance In a
concrete form very shortly. Already
the general principles have been
agreed upon by the president in
consultation with his close friends
I'm the senate and house and
with some Of the most noted
experts on finance in the coun.
try. What Is left to be done ia to
draft the bill. This Is now under way,
and It Is absolutely certain that this
Dill. when completed, will not carry
with 1t any provision pledging the
United States to a guarantee OF bank
deposits.
This much developed at today's
weekly conference between President
Wilson and the Washington newspa.
per correspondents. 1t WAS made
plain that currency reform has been
oSNVPy AuB tuc pIcSIueuLb 6tteutIOS
fully as much as did the tariff bill up
to the time that document was intro.
> duced. But whether the measure will
he made a party one, or whether II
will be disposed Of at the present SEES
sion will be left open by the president
e for some time to come.
The thing the president has been
endeavorinG to do Is to find out Just
what must be included In the currency
bill to prevent the existing money
crust adding to its power and so to
model our financial system that the
country bank and country banker will
be az potent a factor in the affairs OF
the nation as Ia the present Standard
Oil and Wall-st. patronized monetary
Institutions
Incidentally. the president believes
that public hearings will be a neces-
sity on the bill. And he will insist
that be given the widest scope pos.
siee. Every one who has a sugges-
ton which might prove advantageous
will be heard. To carry out this pro.
gram II Is likely that the house and
senate committees which will have
the bill in charge. will work Jointly
TO expedite matters.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
s eass.: ice | 8 %era

line.
No transient advertisement inssvteea
tSr less than lee with cash: 1sc |"
enarS ed per insertion.
Ine above ratss apply to all ciAssI..
acatons except births. CARDS OF
hsnks. Obituaries Meeting Notices
sn9 All Ads preceding Male Help.
btrths. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks anu
eestins Observation-Disclosures charge. Sec
tor ~ words or less. Over - WoIos
enc and onc-third cents for each sxtrs
Per line. (Counts six words - the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
LOSES SALOON LICENSE:
STARTS $4,000 SUIT

Louis Holz has started two suits
for damages in the circuit court, one
against Edward W. voigt and the
other against Henry Schuette, claim
Ing $4,000 from each. SANDER Is
charged. the plaintiff alleging that the
defendants called him a 'robber' and
otherwise intimated that he was not
honest. The words were addressed
to him over an alleged debt. Holz ex-
plains. He further charges that he
lost his license for a saloon at No. %
fhamplain-st.. az result OF the
fouble.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
DEATHS

Marion Ialloran. 614 Porter. Is years.
malnutrition: Helen Leblanc: 463 Third.
3 years. pneumonia; John klafta. l2il
man. 3ss Macnmo, ts years. peritonitis:
Lawrence Gertich, COS Buchanan. y.
years. cardiac dilatation: Margaret
peritonitis Gottfried Strick. 1855
Twenty-ifth. IS years. hypertrophic
cirrhosis; Mary Rollo Providence hos
pital, 81 years. la grippe: Gottiieb Mes
serli 351 Townsend, 80 years. arterio
sclerosis. George Allen. st. Mary's hos
pita1. 60 years, senile debility.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
TAKERS OF
BRIDES ON TRIAL

CHARLESTON, W.. Va. April U.s.
The cases of seven members of the
West Virginia legislature, charged
with accepting brides to vote for Will
liam Seymour Edwards for United
States senator last February. were
called In the Kanawha county inter
mediate court today. Those under in
dictments are Delegates 8. U. q
Rhodes, George 8 Van Meter, T. J
Smith, David f. Hill, Rath Dun. anc
II. F. Asbury, and State Senator Ber
a. Smith.
II IL alleged that they accepted
amounts ranging from $500 n
Rhodes case, down to 500 In the case
Of T. J. Smith, from Burns detectives
employed by Edwards.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
MARRIAGES.

Joseph Dabek. so: Micholina Olszew-
ske. go
Alfred Lindholm, So. Olga Jookhola,
So
Godfrey l.. Adams, 81: Lorteea r
Kane. 25.
Alex Crockett, %; Agnes Robertson
-.
Christopher Augustije. SO; Bertha
Horseback, %.
Herbert Pfeiffer. 30, Niles, o. Pau.
line Tdell 81. Detroit
Frank suchatski. 25; Joseph Might
90.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
OWOSSO SAILOR LOSES =
IN RACE WITH DEATH

OWOSSO Mich. April 2s.-(Spe-
cial) death was the victor in a race
with James Munich of the United
States navy, who notified Of fact that
his mother. Mrs. Julia Munich. was
dying. started from Boston at once.
The fastest trains failed to get him to
his parents bedside before she sue.
cumbed to cancer. She died early this
morning and the son arrived here two
hours afterwards. Mrs. Munich was q
pioneer OF the country and was 81
years old.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
DETROITER HELD FOR
TRYING TO END LIFE

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 28.-(Spc-
cial. )-Tony Niaconki, %, of No. 81
Smith-st.. Detroit, was arrested today
In Emergency hospital here. charged
with attempting suicide after being
held up and robbed Of 500. While re-
lating his story to the police. he had
two ATS before being rushed to the
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
THIEVES LOOT STATION
ON G. X. & l. AT STURGIS

STURGIS, Mich, April 2S.-(Spe-
cial. )-Thieves entered the Grand
Rapids and Indiana ticket once
through a window last night between
seven and ten thirty. Eight dollars,
which was In the till, was taken. They
left through side door and through
the ware house to the outside. No
one was in the once at the time.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29

INC m0fTIaEe OF yIrH. EIIZaDeth r
Barnum. Of San Francisco. TO John r.
4 Nv dollhouse, the well-known Detroit
Cigar dealer. was quietly soiemnixed
and Mrs. Louis c. war.sr. No. 81 1 Mp
Brush-blvd. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Edward III Pence,
Fort st Preshyterian church.
Mrs. Woodbouse LETT Mt midnight for
New York to sail Immediately for
Europe, On their return in the late
summer, they will stay In the Country
club until. their home in Crosse Pointe
10 completed. ~ .-se. r. i :
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29

Theodore ABgleman.# BEDFORD
farmer. IL years old. wat badly injured
when is-horees ran away. at Grand
River and Wabash. aves.. Monday morn
-t~e-uhan- pole of the wagon foil
and frightened them. Angieman was
thrown to tifc pavement, and hadly- at
and bruised about the head. shoulders
and face The Grand River station
flyer took him to Grace hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL wANxlp,

s~aled proposals Will be recelvs4 ~
The poor until Thursday, Nay II INA
at II o'clock noon. for the tuyntc41nG
OF such quantities OF bituminou0 yU4
J jS /, isiS Il June SO, fSi&7} -
me TO he IN strict uccur0uu0o VIM
Ale and open to Inspection In THU Nv
TIE risht- 20 ressetssny snsrsoo1 =
II reserved. =. -. A.. ~,3a - y ~
HARRY n. PRExxiStj J
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29

.fefs-zt t-fevp-
land o. Mary T.. Convell wife Of
Rev James NJ. Barkley. Funeral SER
vices al rorest-ave Presbyterian
church Tuesday at p m.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29
Children Cry
FOR fleTCneR'S
Q a 8 TO RIA

1.-THE Fortunes Of the Ian
drays,~ by vauphan kestee-
new serial, will begin In The
Times, Tuesday, April %. Be
sure and get the first install
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29

/ VIEW III Ems
All makes; all prices; Factory rebuilt"
Typewriters rented three months Tor
81 and upwards. American Writing
Machine Co. % FORREST W. Cherry
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29

WANTED IDEAS-~WEite for pr3xex
and list Of inventions wanted bw
manufacturers. Four books free.
washington. p, g. a4 sss *
The Detroit times., 1913-04-29

TOR SALE cheap. on contract eoSe
farm. near county rosai onaX sS'yxyS$s
dress OWNER II Huren-stL Hpss.
lanti. Mich
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
LAND OF BEAUTlFU[ w0MEMI
Writer In Harper's Weekly Fellcltates
Spain for country's Charm
Ing Daughters.

TO this day Spanish women are
the most beautiful in the world; they
have the little feet, the long, white,
wonderful hands, the Incompatible
walk, the supple Iberian figure that
SWAPS at the waist, precisely as when
Gautler went to Spain in 1910 or
Madame d'Aulnoy in 1870. Other
women wear a flower detachably, and
it is usually unloyely or unbecom-
ing It falls off or fades or sicknns.
A Spanish woman, though she may
como in to wash your floors, puts Il
on as she would put on q jewel. It
becomes an essential part Of her
dress, as much a piece OF her person
as her curved, dark eyebrow, or the
soft tip Of her car. She j. all put
together With q perfection no OUT
slider can inastnr, her embroidered
shawl, smooth over tho arms and
close to the 1.-The, shapely back, never
slips; under her lace inpntilla the
smooth, brown hair Is dressed high,
the tall comb planted firm, and the
cunning folds and falls are never dis
placed. When d lady gets down
from her carriage to walk ii the
park the goodman reins in his sleel.
pair and crawls up and down in
sight, her walk is as free and sinuous
as that Of the girl in alpargatas who
brushes against her with a basketJof
linen. The alpargatas, with sole Of
plated hemp and two stretched
bends of linen, white or blue, prints
the dust from the Biscay shore to the
Pillars Of Hercules. -Harper's
Weekly
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
ForgetfuIness, II Is Asserted, ArIses
Largely From Special Kind
Of Laziness.

Memory, according to psycholo-
gists, is a good deal matter Of
habit, and lack of it arises largely
from special kind of laziness. We
see the truth Of this when we OBJ
serve the prodigious~ memories Of
some of the men Of letters century
ngo, and then compare their educa-
ton with the system of teaching
which now prevails, When we won
der at their ability to quote offhand
at almost any length we must re-
member that from their earliest days
they we're taught TO memprize. They
had to learn things by heart, and
learn them exactly, with the result
that in childhood they formed, per-
force, the habit of remembering with
absolute precision. ~
What we need nowadays Is a sort
Of mental training analogous to this
older schooling. Let us by all means
keep to our filing cases and memo
randum pads, but let us at the same
time keep our memories active by
making them work, The simple
process of committing poetry to
memory, futile as it may seem to
some, is one of the most useful kinds
Of intellectual exercise. And if we
do not before long make general use
of some such stimulus 1t begins, to
look as though our memories would
Join our appendices as now useless
relics of an earlier stage Of existence.
From the Bellman.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
TRAINING FOR HINDU WOMEN
Movement Oh Foot to Give Them
Some Sort Of knowledge of
Household Work,

Even in India the idea of the ne
cessity of efficient training for the
administrative work incumbent upon
the mistress Of a household is gain-
ing ground. "Till a few years ago.
writes the Haharani of Barodp @the
one calling for which woman was
supposed to require no training was
household management. knowledge
Of the subject was presumed to be
Unborn In her, and she entered cheer
fully OH her duties DIS housekeeper,
without any fixed notion Of how ia
carry out her task, or without pos
sessing even q definite idea of the
work in front Of her. Men have al
weys had a certain discipline In the
special lines they have undertaken,
Poor woman alone, to whose lot falls
the difficult business of organising
the household, has, until lately, beer
left to "muddle through without
any instruction, and has, in conse.
quence, often suffered harassing fail.
,ures In her special domestic domain"
And the Maharani suge ests the adj
yisatility Of Hindu women emulstine
their English sisters in an effort 10
introduce method ana scientific man,
agement into "home affairs"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
NEW pysr LAYER.

The highway department Of the
city Of Leeds, England, has recently
treated part Of macsdam roadway
with granular calcium chloride to
combat the dust Solutions Of DE
latter had previously been tried at
greater cost and without such salts
factory results The road is first
well swept and two applications of
the chloride are made on the sue
ceeding evening of about one-hali
pound a yard.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
NOT HIS TIME 70 PASS ON
Return to Life Of Supposed Dead
Man Gave sheck TO Mournsrs
at lils Bedsdo.

Tho residents of Kells, county
Meath, ireland, are much excited
over the coming to life of a supposed
dead man. Philip Fitzpatrick, a
cattle drqver, dropped, apparently.
dead, in field, and the body was
removed to the local hospital. There
arrangements were made for the fu-
neral, and the body was afterwardI
taken 10 the workhouse mortuary,
Meantime a telegram had been sent
to the dead mans brother, asking
him to come to lSells. The message
was considerably worded, Brother
dying" but while on his journey he
overheard two travellers talking
talking about the sudden death in
Kclls. He asked the name Of the
dead man, and receiving confrma-
hon Of his suspicion, he hurried to
Kells. On his arrival, however, he
was agreeably surprised to learn
that 50 far from being dead his
brother was very much alive. While
cord which Fitzpatrick wore round
his neck was being cut preparatory
to his being '1aid out" the man
woke. He had been some three hours
dead" at the time, and his ,inex-
pected return to life gave those by
the bedside O more or less severe
shock.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
WANT unFAMlLIAR SCENES.

I Bull fight pictures Do. not take
well with moving picture patrons in
Mexican cities, They prefer scenes
from other lahds, OF hf less amiliat
speetacles. In fact there has been q
decided falling off in the popularity
of bull fighting in various places
since the movies" have gained a
fodtheld, and some authorities be.
lieve that they will ultimately do
much to cut down the patronage and
Undermine the prestige Of what has
long been considered the national
sport of Mexico.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
Manufacturers seoretaay .4-.-. <.
In Business, and the Reward
Was Forthcoming.

A Cleveland manufacturer hired a.
private secretary not many months
ago. He had never had one before,
but he thought he could afford the
luxury. And luxury it was, for The
young man found little to do, One
day, however, real job came his.
way.
"Smith," said his employer, II
want you to figure out for me how
we can cut down Office expenses. I've
been over the whole thing earefully,-
but ] can't find out where we are
spending any money unnecessarily.
But still it's bit too much. If
you'll find out where we can save $50
month I'll add the amount to your
salary"
The secretary figured for an hour
or two and then announced that he
was ready to report.
'Have you found the leak p asked.
the manufacturer.
eyes, SIR
"Good boyl Let's hear it..
'You pay $50 for a private sccre-
tary, and then you do all the work
yourself. You have absolutely no
use for private secretary. II you'd
get rid Of me you'd save that $50 a
month"
"Thats so. But you're knocking
yourself out Of a job"
'No, I'm not. You've promised.
me raise of $50 for showing YOU"
He got the raise.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
WHEN JUDGES rock GIFTS.

The fem8val of a judge froih officd
in the United States reminds Jig that
centuries ago justice was not daminl
istered nearly SO impartiaily az it
is now. Putting aside tire classic IN
stance Of Lord ChShcRil8f Bason,
one recalls the abasfet justices" Wild
received theft Nickname from the
gifts openly iiataed up. Is them id
court by suitors. And in m6fe re-
cent times there were the Grading
justices" satiriaed by Fielding ID
"AIneiia. "-Londoh Chronicle.