davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
YOUNGER MADERO IN N. Y.
ON SECRET MISSION

WASHINGTON, March Alfonso
Madero. brother of the slain Mexican
president. Is in Washington on a
secret mission. Slipping into the city
yesterday. he remained secreted in
his hotel room refusing all callers.
Through a half-opened door he told
newspaper men that he did not in
tend 10 confer with Secretary OF
State Bryan. but refused TO state the
object of his visit here, or TO discuss
Mexican affairs. He will meet his
father and uncle in New York tomor-
row.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
AID. LODGE SAYS
HE WILL RESIGN
FROM COUNCIL
Plans tn Quit Next Tuesday
Evening Because of Press
of Private Business
MAYOR URGES HIM
NOT TO RETIRE NOW
Marx Says Official Is Much Too
Valuable a Man to Lose in
Critical Time

Aid. John c. Lodge. OF the First
ward, a prominent business man, law
yer and power in the common coun-
Gil. informed Mayor Marx, Friday
morning. that he intended to forward
his resignation 10 the common coun-
Gil next Tuesday night. Aid. Lodge
said that he could not properly at
tend TO his business and TO the duties
OF his Office as alderman at the same
time.
Mayor Marx was stunned by the
sudden determination of Aid. Lodge
TO step out OF politics In his fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

CHICAGO. March THE Illinois
senate committee probing the white
slave traffic and seeking TO learn
some OF the causes OF the ruin OF
young girls resumed it's sessions Al
the Hotel La Sale today
Ten department store heads will
testify today, if time permits When
they appeared this morning. armed
with payrolls showing the wage scale
for girl employees. the room was
crowded with members Of the legisla.
ture, social workers and others in
terested ia the vice problem.
Testimony OF employers. il is ex.
pected, will occupy all OF today and
tomorrow Another tack will be
taken by the probers next week
Nineteen notorious red light" dis
trict habitues have been sub. " .aed
Mike the Pike, Heitler ana .oui:
Levin, denizens OF the levee Q strict
are among those who will testify. In
addition 10 these it is believed that
, "Bathhouse" John Coughlin and
"Hinky Dink" Kenna, first ward al
dermen, will be asked to tell what
they know about segregated vice
Before the committee started the
probe today. lieut.-Gov. OHara spent
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
BARROW JURY IS
Still DEBATING
RumOr Is Started That Verdict
Had Been Reached When
Jurymen Change Rooms

Los ANGELES, March AFTER
entering the Dali or records at
10 a. m, the jury in the Clarence Oar
row bribery case. retired 10 a private
room TO deliberate.
It's coming started a report that a
verdict had been reached. but this
proved erroneous. Later il was re
ported that the jury was taking it's
first formal ballot. after having spent
most OF the morning discussing the
evidence.
Judge Coniey. while waiting for
the jury. remained in he court cham
her. barrow seemed calm and waited
ip the court room. with his wife al
MS side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
rs REPORTED DEAD AND
TWO BOATS BLOWN UP AS
DYNAMITE BARGE LETS GO

at the eaguc Island navy yard. wher,
officials immediately telephoned TO
me local weather bureau 10 know II
there had been an earthquake
The distuI bance MAS so severe ali
along the Delaware river that resi-.
dents OF MANY small towns believed
that the League Island navy yard hac
been wrecked by an explosion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
THE WEATHER

Fer Detroit and Vicinity: Friday
night and saturday. fair; saturday, IN
settled, probably some snow; rising
temperature; moderate sout hw esteriy
'. ipds.
Lower Nich,gnni Unsettled weather
with light snow tonight or Saturday.
Rising temperature; moderate winds.
mostly westerly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
AGED Man Struck bv Car

John Everett. 20 years old, No. 9l1
Gratiot-aye.. was struck by Michigan
car at Gratiot and McDougall-aves
Friday afternoon, sustaining injuries
about the head and face lie was TAX
ZEN 10 Grace hospital. His condition IS
not considered yerious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
Shock Drsf,nctIy Fell
In PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. March THE
dynamite explosion in Baltimore bar
Dor. shortly before noon today. was
felt distinctly in Philadelphia and Vi
cinity The shock was most severe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

One year az" today: Htghest tenn
perature, n; lowest, 10; mean. ?6;
clio DIV weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07
TO INVESTIGATES
WHITE SLAVERS
In MICHIGAN
Rep. Glasner Introduces Such a
Concurrent Resolution Call
ing for Committee
DEP ARTMENT STORE
MEN UP IN CHICAGO
Red Light" District Habitues
Also Subpoenaed to Tell What
They Know of Conditions

LANSING. Mich, March -
(SpeciaD-Rep. GIasner, Of Barry,
author Of the Eueenics marriage
resolution, Friday morning, call
ing for the appointment Of a
legislative vice commission OF
three 10 investigate the so-called
white slave traffic in Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

Job Printing Done Right. TImcs
Printing Ca. 10 John P.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-07

Job Printing Done Right. Times
PrintVns Co, rs John R-st.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
HAVE TO HEAR THE REPORT
Baseball Pitchers Not Satisfied IN
less They Can Note the Impact
OF the Ball.

Once upon a time there was pitch
er in certain league who was re-
garded as star. And the reason for
his success was this:
He always warmed up with GER
tain catcher. II was this catcher's
duty to receive the ball in such a
manner that a loud report sounded
across the field every time the ball
struck the mitt The pitcher, hear
ing these loud reports. would smile
and feel contented and confident. He
knew then that he had speed. And
time the ball striking the glove did
not produce a noise like crack OF
Springfield rife the pitcher was
Ineffective.
This may sound like fable, but il
is far from such. There are two vet
eran catchers who well remember this
pitcher. One Of the old-timers used to
catch him in practice and recalls the
effect of the loud reports.
This incident is not dead and bur-
led part of the past. Parallel cases
can DE found today. and the custom is
growing. And the demand for the
loud noise In warming up has caused
the coming of the Fourth of July"
glove.
A recruit was warming up the other
day. He became wild and looked
worried. The catcher tried to steady
him and failed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
CHAPTER ~.

Whoever has charge of the spring,
house at Hope Springs takes the news
stand in the evening. That's an old
rule.
After | ate my supper / relieved
Amanda King, who runs the news
stand in the daytime, when she isn't
laid off with the toothache. Mr.. Sam
was right. All the women had on
their puffs, and they we're sitting in a
half-circle on each side of the door.
Mrs. Sam was there, looking fright
ened and anxious, and standing near
the card-room door was Miss Patty.
She was all in white, with two red
spots on her cheeks, and | thought if
her prince could have seen her then
he would pretty nearly have eaten her
up.
Mr.. Sam came to the news stand.
and he was so nervous he could hardly
light a cigarette.
I've had a message from one of the
detectives" he said They've traced
him to Salem, Ohio, but they lost him
there. II we can only hold on this
evening" Isn't that the sleigh?"
Everybody had heard it. The women
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

! saw that the light was coming from
the windows. Somebody was inside,
with big fire and all the lights go
ing.
| went over cautiously to one of the
windows, wading In deep snow to get
there-and II you have ever done that
in pair of bedroom slippers you can
realize the state OF my mind-and
looked in.
There were three chairs drawn up in
row in front of the fire, with my
bearskin hearth-rug on them to make
couch, and my shepherds plaid
shawl folded at one end for pillow.
And stretched on that with her long
sealskin coat laid over her was Dor
othy Jennings, Miss Patty's younger
sister! She was alone, as far as l
could see. and she was leaning on her
elbow with her cheek in her hand,
staring at the fire. Just then the door
into the pantry opened and out came
Mr.. Dick himself.
Were you calling, honey?" he said,
coming over and looking down at her.
You we're such long time!" says
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

she, glancing up under her lashes al
him. IL was lonelyl"
BLESS you," says Mr.. Dick, stoopins
over her. What did ever do with
out your"
| could have told her a few things
he did, but by that time it was com
ing over me pretty strong that here
was the real Dicky Carter and that
had an extra one on my hands. The
minute | looked at this one ! knew
! that nobody but a blind man would
mistake one for the other, and Mr.
Thoburn wasn't blind | tell you
stood out in that snow-bank and per
spired!
Well, it was no place for me unless
they knew / was around. | waded
around to the door and walked in, and
there was grand upsetting of the
sealskin coat and my shepherds plaid
shawl. Mr.. Dick jumped to his feet
and Mrs. Dick sat bolt upright and
stared at me over the backs of the
chairs.
"Minnie!" cried Mr.. Dick. "As I'm
married man, it's Minnie herself
Dorothy, don't you remember Minnie? ?"
She came toward me with her hand
out I'm awfully glad to see you
again." she said. "Of course remem
ber-why you are hardly dressed al
ALL You must be frozen!"
went over to the fire and emptied
my bedroom slippers of snow. Then
| sat down and looked at them both.
"Frozen!" repeated /; I'm in hot
sweat II you two children meant to
come, why in creation didn't you come
In timer"
I'VE did" replied Mr.. Dick, prompt
ly. I'VE crawled under the wire fence
into the deer park at FIVE minutes to
twelve. The will said BE on the
ground and was-fiat on the ground |
xrrs,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

What's the natter" asked the
catcher.
They don't crack" replied the
pitcher.
Wait till haul out the Fourth of
July glove"
The catcher brought out another
glove. 1t has thick leather cover.
ing. The minute the new glove came
into use the warming up exercise pro.
duced a noise like artillery practice.
The pitcher got his control. smiled in
satisfaction, and showed much speed
and plenty Of curves.
And why shouldn't this be? Our
popular magazines and newspapers
are Allied these days with essays on
the PSYCHOLOGY of baseball. II there
is psychology in baseball, surely this
comes under that head.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Had Two Good Reasons.

Upton Sinclair said the other day
In New York:
Everybody is jumping up and say
ing that poverty. bitter and grinding
poverty. has nothing to do with
making girls go wrong Well. for
my part. think that such assertions
are too charitable toward modern
social conditions, too charitable to
ward modern employers.
such charity reminds me OF the
young lady who asked:
Ibid pretty Tottie Footlites marry
the septuagenarian Gobsa Golde for
love or money!
"'For BOTH the young lady an.
swered charitably, and she added
'Lottie loves money. you know.3"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
rsaehsr Enrnot m. ross.

Teacher-Now, children, try to fig
ure just this once without counting
on your fingers. How much is three
and four.
Peperl docking under the bench
after long wait)-Seven.
Teacher-Right Four and six2
Peperl (again peeping under the
BENCH --Ten.
Teacher-Hold up there. you little
rascal! III teach you to count on
your fingers! (Takes Peperrs hands
and clasps them behind his back-)
Now, then. five and three?
Peperl (after another long look UNI
der the bench) Eight.
Teacher-Well. how did you man
age to do that?
Peperl-With my toes, teacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

sat up and craned forward to look at
the door: Mrs. Sam was sitting for
ward clutching the arms of her chair.
She was in white, having laid of her
black for that evening, with a red
rose pinned on her so Mr.. Pierce would
know her Miss Patty heard the
sleighbells also, and she turned and
came toward the door Her mouth
was set hard, and she was twisting her
ring as she always did when she was
nervous. And at the same moment
Mr. Sam and / both saw 1t; she was
in white, too, and she had red rose
tucked in her belt!
Mr.. Sam muttered something and
rushed at her, but he was too late.
Just as he got to her the door opened
and in came Mr.. Pierce, with Mr..
Sans fur coat turned up around his
ears and Mr.. Sans fur cap drawn
well down on his head. He stood for
an instant blinking in the light, and
Mrs. Van Alstyne got up nervou3ly.
He never even saw her. His eyes
lighted on Miss Patty's face and
stayed there. Mr.. Sam was there, but
what could he do? Mr.. Pierce walked
over to Miss Patty, took her hand,
said, Hello there!" and kissed her. 1t
was awful.
Most women will do anything to
save scene, and that helped us, for
she never turned a hair. But when
Mr.. Sam got him by the arm and led
him toward the stairs, she turned so
that the old cats sitting around could
not see her and her face was scarlet.
She went over to the wood fre-our
lobby is sort of big room with chairs
and tables and palms, and an open
fire in the winter-and sat down. |
don't think she knew herself whether
she was most astonished or angry.
Mrs. Biggs gave a nasty laugh.
your brother didn't see you" she
said to Mrs Van Alstyne. 81 dare say
sister doesn't count much when a
future princess is around"
Mrs. Van Alstyne was still staring
up the staircase, but she came to her
self at that She had some grit in
her, IL she did look like French doll.
my brother and Miss Jennings are
very old friends" she remarked qui-
city. ! believe that was what she
thought, too. ] don't think she had
seen the other red rose. and what was
she to think but that Mr.. Pierce had
known Miss Jennings somewhere? She
was dazed, Mrs. Sam was. But she
carried off the situation anyhow, and
gave us time to breathe. We needed 1t.
III / were his highness," said Miss
Cobb, spreading the Irish lace collar
she was making over her knee and
squirting at 1t, Il should wish my
fiancee to be more--er-dignihed
Those old Austrian families are very
naughty. They would not understand
our American habit OF oscillation"
was pretty mad at that, for any
body could have seen Miss Patty
didn't kiss him.
III by OSCILLATION you mean kissing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Hounds Had No Reason to Howl.

The Luray Herald tells this story of
an Oakley man who makes trips on
business to various towns in western
Kansas At one hotel where he board
ed neighbor across the street had
several hounds that disturbed guests
realty by their haying and bowling.
One day the travelling man was sitting
on the porch and the dogs came sniff
fing about the house, swapping up
bones and scraps. They then broke
out into their usual dismal howl.
What are you bowling about% said
he. you don't have to live at this
hotel."-Kansas City Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
II cant" | said firmly.

Il cant" | said firmly.
Il did. Inside Of an hour she went
to the clerk, Mr. Slocum, and handed
in her resignation. She was touchy
person, but did not say all that was
quoted. ! did not say the kitchen was
filthy; only said it took away my ap-
petite to look in at the door. But she
left, which is the point.)
Well, | stood in the doorway and
watched them disappear in the dark
ness, and ] felt better than | had all
day. It's great to be able to do some
thing, even il that something is wrong.
But as put on my shawl AID turned
out the lights, suddenly remembered.
Miss Patty would be waiting in the
lobby for Mr.. Dick. and she would not
be crocheting!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
SYNOPSIS.

Minnie. spring-house girl at Hope sana-
forum, tells the story. 1t opens with the
arrival of Miss Patty jennings, who IS re-
ported to be engaged TO marry a prince,
and the death of the old doctor who owns
the sanatorium. The estate Is left TO a
seapegrace grandson. Dicky Carter. who
must appear on a certain date and run
the sanatorium successfully for two
months or forfeit the Inheritance. case
Of humps delays Dicks arrival Mr.. Tho
burn is lowering about in hopes of Sc
curing the place for a summer hotel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Material Matter.

In the apartment house hall:
Has the paper boy been here yet
this morning."
No; only the meat man and the
bread girl "-Lippincott's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

There is no more agreeable compan-
ion than the woman who loves U.S.
Bernardin de st. Pierre.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

went to the Philippines, and got stuck
there and had to sell books to get
home. He had little money, enough
for grub-stake," he said, and all his
folks were dead. Then college friend
OF his wrote a rural play called Sweet
Peas"-"Great title, don't you Think
he asked--and he put up all the money.
1t would have been hit, he said, but
the kid in the play-the one that
unites its parents in the last act just
before he dies OF tuberculosls-the kid
took the rnumps and looked as II, In
stead OF fading away, he was going
to blow up. Everybody was so afraid
OF him that they let him die alone for
three nights In the middle OF the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

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extent II
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particle
such a 4
lists that
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or two |
had thel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11

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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04
THE MAD RUSH OF WATER
Continued from First Page)

seems to be the only reason assigned
for the manner in which the Maumee
approach to Perrysburg- Maumee river
bridge has been damaged The alb
sence of suitable protection wall to
the abutment on the Maumee side,
permitted the heavy current of the
river to cut away the roadway and
render the bridge useless until the re-
pairs can be made. Lucas county
must pay the bill for repairs, but the
residents of both counties and the
community in general must share il
the inconvenience and consequent
damage caused by the inability to
cross the river at that point. To
those officials whose incompetency OF
negligence made such damages possi.
ble, may be added the failure of the
present officials to grasp the situation
and arrest the destruction of public
property as soon as the danger was
observed. There can be no excuse in
either case, and this event for which
the people must pay the bill, should
teach the people that the time to pre-
pare for such emergencies is whel
they go to the polls with their bal
lots, and to elect only men who are
competent and experienced in public
work, and not simply personal or po
litical favorites.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04
GO RIGHT AT 1T.
Friends and Neighbors in Perrysbure
Will Show You Way.

Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
ieve it.
But won't cure it if the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
lidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it,;
Reach the cause; attack the pain,
Are recommended by many Per-
'ysburg people.
Christopher Knew, shoemaker,
Sixth and Hickory Stretes, Perrys-
ourg, Ohio, says: 81 cheerfully con-
irm all l have previously said in
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. /
irst used this remedy about eight
1ears ago and found it very effective
N relieving dull, throbbing ache in
he small of the back and regulat-
ng the passages of the kidney Sc
;retions. Since then / have always
iept Doan's Kidney Pills on hand and
whenever l have taken them, they
laye benefited me. / shall always
recommend this remedy when / have
he opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice S hereby given that the es-
timated assessment of the cost of con-
structing Lateral sewers in Sub-divis-
ion No. of Sewer District No.2 in
Perrysburg, Ohio, has been made and
reported to Council, on the lots and
lands to be charged Herewith and said
estimated assessment is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the Village of
PER-, sburg for the inspection and ex-
animation of persons interested there
in.
BY order of the Council of the Viii
lage of PerrYsburg.
Perrysburg, Ohio, Mar. 20, 1913.
Juo. w. Lyons.
5e Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04
TOLEDO, BOWLING GREEN q
SOUTHERN TRACTION CO

LOCAL CARS.
Southbound-
Local cars leave Maumee station
as follows: 7:12, 9:12, 11:12a. M;
l:12, 3:12, 5:12, 1912. 9:12, 11:1a.
11:4O p. m. and 1910 a. m.
Local cars leave FIT. Meigs' station
follows: 7:17, 9:17, 11:17 A. M. 1:17,
S:17. SLY. 7:17. 9:17. 11:1O. 11:4O p.
NJ, 1910 A. M.
Northbound--
Local cars arrive at Maumee station
as follows: 6:48, $3.50, 7:12, 7:4S,
s:48' ll:4S A. M. 1:48, 3:48, 4:4s.
5:48, 7:48. 9:48 P, M.
Special cars can be chartered for
any occasion at any hour. For infor-,
nation, ask the agent or address.
c. r. SMITH, Gen. Mgr.
EIndlay, ohlss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04

The Toledo s. Maumee Valley Ry. Co
IN EFFECT FEB, 1, 1911.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for period of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From a small beginning it has grown
attained world wide reputation. You
or cold. Try It and you will under, a'
stand why it is favorite after pc
riod of more than forty years. 1t not
only gives relief-it cures. For sale
by all dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-04-04
ValentineTheat

Henry Miller's beautiful play, THE
Rainbow" which he is bringing to
the Valentine for an engagement of
two evenings and one matinee begin
ming, Friday April 4 gives him the
essentially modern role of father
whose daughter is seventeen when
first she puts her head upon his
shoulder. His acting in the role is
admirably and tenderly modern. AS
one of the best known critics in New
York said last season, his acting
"adds dignity and distinction to the
American stage" And the work of
the star is made doubly effective by
the simple unaffected playing of
Ruth Chatterton as the daughter.
Miss Chatterton is just the age OF the
character she depicts-seventeen- and
she is living embodiment OF sweet,
blithe, ingenious girl without trace
of artificiality. These two characters
carry the important episodes of The
Rainbow" aud Mr.. Miller's own su-
perb acting as the father together
with the unaffected simplicity of Miss
Chatterton as the daughter make the
shifting scenes of the story seem like
happenings from actual lille. Mr..
Miller will be supported here by
the original New York Cast.