davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-13
zsy.sks =. Ar,sv. nsr. r..u.y

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psaisd BY Ms nseas~ Jack Herman, Van sriv,
b Nv Yo's to-day 10 NAish tfsisisv lsr ~
match seaiust Oasssay. ths ltaiaa eha.,os
Wv" nv: = g ~ 80 q 4ssis's slsass ess6s
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~ :sssiSS :ssss 8. =, = :! ss'S:s! e e.. 80 @ ri.
yassh, 1es Pole VII tssln Tor ths ss.sSt n
0eowu's 0ynnassun. CasauS . dus M "a.
The evening world., 1913-05-13
MATTY HASN'T GIVEN
PASS IN ~ INNINGS.

Walter johnson. the star pitcher
Of the Senators, may be hanging up
new record for scoreless innlnGs.
but Ohristy Mathewson. the Giants
star. 10 breaking al previous marks
for tishtnsss In the matter ef -
suing bases ON balls. johnson has
gone fifty.two and twO-thirds In.
hinge without being scored on. hut
Matty has Oons forty.seven innings
without giving . pass. The only two
free tickets he has issued this sea.
con happened In the game aSainst
Boston on April II. He has created
the following record 0incs:
"A Ss1'is 'is-x..SlsA.....,.:' ': :: !; /
UvN H-6WekayH.., ..,.....l2 = 2
&V CeNladslgeos." -
NN I-Qaeinasd. ...... iS ! 3
Hoy lS~Ch1eAO. ~ i
re,,,. ..................N 0 q :
Msty hss Won fi.s sanss ead loat oas e
IA, thIs eoesoa. He was bestAu BY the
Phini0 on Nay 3. the ss0se belns > b =.
two IN. being out when the winning run
was scoTsd.
The evening world., 1913-05-13

Waivers Asked o. seDocN 0eNm0u01.
According to . sspose sseslvsd b - ~
from Cindnnau Nanaese Nct3raw - 0Qulsool
waivers on Old Dee Csandali. tie fssas1 aalsf
pitcher end ptnch hteur.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
MOTHER INSTINCT
Her CONQUERER
Deserted Her Children as She
Would animal Pets
Now Wants Them

NEWARK, y. j., Feb Lids
covering that her maternal instinct
was not such a negligible quantity
as she had thought. Mrs. Dorothy
c. Marcus has brought habeas
corpus action here 10 recover pos
session OF her two children. whom
she left with her husband in Long
Acre, ~ j., several months ago.
AT that time. Mrs. Marcus, who
is the daughter OF George b. Cook
sey, a retired ranch owner OF Santa
Barbara, Calf. declared she could
no longer stand life with her hus-
band and that her children meant
no more 10 her than pet animals.
I'm through with domestic life,
the pretty young woman declared.
II can give up my children because
the maternal instinct is not strongly
developed in me.
II have always enjoyed the COM
partnership OF my horses and dogs
and the life OF the plains and noun
tains more than living in this east
ern civilization and being tied up
in nay home.
With this declaration, Mrs. Mar
Gus went TO Europe with her father.
Her husband, who is in business with
his father, the head OF Fifth-ave
nue. jewelry house, is expected to
make determined Sight against Civ
ing up the two little girls, Linda, 3,
and Jane, years old.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
BERRY BROS. SUE
HOOPER ESTATE
Claim That Alfred Hooper Owed
Him S3S,157 at Time
of Death

Berry Bros, varnish manufacturers,
are suing the estate Of Alfred Hooper
for S3S.157.45, to which amount he is
raid TO have been indebted TO the
plaintiffs at tho time OF his death,
1909. Mr. Hooper left upwards OF
100000. half OF which was In stock II,
the varnish plant.
The executors of the Estate. soon
after Mr.. Hooper's death, put In a
counter claim against that OF Berry
Bros, for 100000. representing that
Mr.. Hooper was entitled to that sum
for wages having received no salary.
they declared from 1898 10 1906.
From 1906. when Joseph Berry, cousin
OF Hooper. died, 10 1909. tho latter
received $4,000 a year
The probate court appointed a com
mission to investigate the claims OF
both parties. with the result that each
was set aside.
Berry Bros. then appealed to the
circuit court from the action OF the
commission, and II is the appeal that
Is now being heard before fury in
Judge Murphy's court
Berry Bros are being represented
by ]. O. Murfn and VIM. l.. Carpenter.
while Henry VI. Campbell and Henry
l,edyard are appearing for the Hooper
estate.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
CHICAGO SLEUTH
COMES FOR HORN
Youth Arrested Here Alleged To
Be Implicated in HON.
icide Case

Detective William NJ. Parker, OF Chi
cago. arrived here, Monday. in quest
OF Anthem Horn, alias HORT. wanted In
Chicago on homicide charge, and ar.
rested here while working as elevator
boy in a newspaper Office.
Parker brought details OF the crime,
Horn having denied that he ever killed
anybody. though he admitted that he
had held up several saloons, and had
shot one man through the leg when
he resisted
Parker states that Fred Wanquest. Is
held In Chicago for completely In a
series of robberies In which Horn
played part. The two lads were EN-.
ployed by a grocer named Schwallo,
and the latter's horse, used by them
for deliveries, figured in the homicide
case.
George Hintelberger, saloonkeeper
at No. 100 North Clark-st.. was shot
through the stomach and instantly
killed by two bandits. who fed In a
buggy, which was trailed across the
river, and found abandoned. The bug.
gy was owned by Schwallo.
Horn has admitted that he was a
saloon bandit, and admits that he shot
Joseph Kaiser in the leg when he re-
sisted. but he denied knowledge Of the
Hintelberger killing
He may receive death penalty wher
taken back TO Chicago II the homicide
charge IL proven.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
WRONG LAW CITED;
CASE BEGINS AGAIN

The case OF Richard Keyde., sdmin-
istrator OF the estate OF Richard
Keydel, Jr. against Frank w. Brooks.
Ir.. FOR damages as the result OF
Brooks having run young Keydel
down with his automobile while the
lad was riding bicycle along Jeffer-
son.ave. April %, 1911, was called In
Judge Hosmer's court. Monday morn
ing. Dut was ruled out. on the ground
that technical error had been made
by the plaintiffs lawyer i'm gtartin.
tho proceedings. the wrong statute be-.
INK used. To 20 on with the case. q
frcsh start will have to be made.
Brooks is the son Of Frank W. Brooks
general manager OF the -. T.. r.. aL6
was married last year. 10 Miss carol
Newberry.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
FLAMES NEARLY
GET LEWIS BLOCK
Girls Prompt Action Saves Old
Building After Fire
Breaks Out

The ancient Lewis block. on Girls
wold-st. near Congress-st, had a mar
row escape, Monday morning. when
fire broke out In closet on the De
troit Telegraph & Technical institute
on the second floor. at 1890 o'clock.
The closet is a part or the shaft in
which the safes of the various Offices
form runway for Are. and Miss Elise
Steahrke, OF No. 7l5 Congress-st.
east, is entitled 10 the credit for say.
Ing the OLD building from destruction.
The office Is equipped with a net.
work OF telegraph wires. and some
cute little telegraph. poles on each
desk, representing far away cities,
while the pupils learn the gentle art
OF pounding the brass"
Whether IL was one OF the mes
sages sent from one OF the pretty
feminine pupils TO one OF the manly
telegraphers. il not quite clear, but
something burned up the wires. where
they are fused in the closet, and
dense smoke started TO pour into the
schoolroom.
Miss Staehnke was facing the closet
door and she managed To mutter
something before becoming hysteri-
cal
NJ. Meisenhelmer, the manager,
rushed into the blazing closet ana
tossed bucket of water on the
flames, checking them, but not entire
ly discouraging them
Miss Staehnke's chum rushed into
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
MEAN JOKER IS
PLAYING HOAX
ONPURSE LOSERS
Answers All of Victims "Ads, =
Telling Them to Call at
No. 127 MelbOurne-ave.
THIS Is RESIDENCE OF
CHARLES l.. SPAIN
Latter Tries TO Run Down "Hu-
mOrist"-Tells Pathetic StO-
ries of Disappointment

III you should lose your purse anC
advertise IT, and later receive a fes
sage 10 call at No. i27 Melbourne-ave
and receive II back. still your exulta
ton and forget the message. for thai
Is the meanest practical joke extant
today.
No. 197 Melbourne-sve. is the resi-
dence OF Charles L. Spain, supervisor
OF the primary grades of the public
schools, and Mr.. Spain, said. Monday
that he didn't know whether 10 say II
was friend or enemy. but someone
with n perverted sense OF humor has
been answering such advertisements
since Christmas time, and sending the
hopeful claimants TO Mr.. Spain, only
to be told as gently as possible, that
they have been the victims OF a hoax
The AFFAIR came TO light, Monday
morning. when Joseph NJ. Mason, who
thought that he had lost his purse
containing SIZE, visited police head
quarters to state that he had learned
that pickpockets had taken the purse
Incidentally, II brought TO light an
other port OF missing pocketbooks,
the Detroit postoff1ce.
Mason, who lives at No. $50 Be
wick-ave.. received notice from the
postoNioe that his purse was there. II
had been found In a letter box, and
brought In by carrier. The $l73
was gone. but 81 worth Of meal tick
cts, and other papers, were I'M
touched
Mason was told that three other
empty purses were held there for
claimants, and that scores come in
every month. But. meanwhile, Mason
had advertised, and received reply
which sent his hopes skyward. Call
at No. l27 Melbourne-ave." the mes
sage Rad. He says II was just like
losing the money all over again when
he was told what a cruel joke some
one had played on him, after travels
ing to the Spain home in vain,
Mr.. Spain says that since Christ
mas. when the Joke" was started
dozens OF persons have called TO get
their lost purses The other day, q
little s;enographer who had missed
500. probably TO some pickpocket
called there with happy, flushed face
and Yearly cried when told that there
was no purse there for her, and that
many others had had the same disap
poini,ntnt.
Mr.. Spain is trying 10 learn who IL
doing tho trick, which brings all sorts
of people to his home. many OF them
being sent away with tears in their
eyes vixen they learn that their hopes
were vain
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
CITY PLANNER II
TOPAY VISIT TO
DETROIT SOON
Architect Bennett Will Bring
Details of Work Done For
Beauty Board
NOT AFRAID SERVICES
WILL NOT BE PAID FOR
Commission Now Shows Dispo-
sition to Take Public Into
Its Confidence

Members OF the city plan aud i'm.
provement commission say thar Arch.
itect Bennett, OF Chicago, will come
to Detroit within a few days or weeks
with details OF what has been accom-.
plished in the way OF plans for beau.
flying Detroit, and that he ia not
afraid that he will fail TO receive the
money which is now being held up be-
cause the corporation counsels office
has held that the commission has no
authority TO spend e.
IL Is now nearly two months since
Assistant Corporation Counsel Pen
niman rendered an opinion that Mr..
Bennett ought TO give n detailed
statement of what has been accom-
plished, and since the beauty board
passed a resolution requiring such a
statement OF Mr.. Bennett. The rea
son for the delay on Mr.. BENEFITS
part is unexplained According &c
Secretary Phillips, OF the commission
he has been notified OF the commits
sion's action, and intends TO comply
with livery soon.
The commission has asked for only
81, 900 for 1894, for office expense
IL will have a considerable balance
however left from the current year
unless the council puts It's approva
on BENEFITS bills and allows the com
mission TO pay them.
The commissions difficulties In thu
Bennett matter have brought about
apparently, a new spirit on the board
II Is now anxious for the support o
the newspapers. Taking a lessor
from the art museum board. which
desired TO conduct its business unde
cover until everything was arranged
to its own satisfaction, but whose
plans received an upset from Trus
tee Weber, who preferred that thu
public be informed OF what was goint
on, the beauty board is now eager 70
public favor. Even the attitude
adopted by some OF IT'S members tina
nothing must be published unless /
was given out by the secretary anC
marked "officiar Is passing The
records of the commission, which
though II is public body with al
Office in the city hall. have hitherto
been inaccessible, even 10 some o
the members OF the commission them
selves, are now being put in shape
by the secretary and will probably b,
placed Oh file in the beauty board
Official headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
GOING AGAIN AFTER
GERMAN EXPLORERS
Second Expedition Unsuccessful,
Norwegians Will Make
Third Attempt

CHRISTIANIA, Feb. IA third at
tempt by Norwegians to rescue the
German Arctic explorers now lost in
Spitzbergen, will be made as soon as
better equipment can be obtained, &C.
cording 10 further wireless dispatches
from Spitzbergen today.
The second Norwegian relief party
was forced to return TO Dickson pay,
by heavy snow storm, without find
ing any traces OF the Germans. They
are willing to try again, but say that
a faster steamer and dogs will have TO
be furnished before they can hope to
get any further than they did.
The German expedition, under com.
mand OF Captain Ritachel, set out last
August In the steamer Hersog Earst
II was equipped by the Duke of Alien.
burg, at a cost OF $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
BOARD OF COMMERCE
PROMISES SOME SMOKER

The annual Board OF Commerce
smoker in the Pontchartrain hotel,
Tuesday evening, will leave in the
shade all previous events Of that kind,
and the program arranged for this at.
fairs, while shrouded in great secrecy,
as far as those outside OF the com
mittee are concerned. is said to be Of a
nature that will not soon be forgotten
by those who are fortunate enough To
obtain one OF the eight hundred tick
cts. which is the limi: this year
The buffet luncheon will start ut &
y. m, and following that there will be
q short business meeting at which
some important changes In the bylaws
will be taken up. Then the fun OF the
evening will start. and snappy pro.
gram II is, too. Music. songs. pictures,
and Gridiron club stunt viii enliven
matters
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
COURT SENDS FOR
TWO WITNESSES
Men Expected to Testify in
Homicide Case Fail to
to Appear

Two material witnesses for the
case of Steven Rogulski. charged with
shooting Walter Dahlman. was re-
sumed In Judge Van Tiles court Mon
day morning. The absentees were
Alfred Woetha. No. 7s3 Ellery-st.. one
of Dahlman's companions at the time
OF the tragedy. and c. F. Mcdonald,
who lived on the Ford farm, near
Dearborn. where the shooting oc-
Cured.
A woman in the audience reported,
when Woetha's name WAS called, that
he wasn't feeling very good"
Judge Van Zile said that the court
was not going TO be held up IL Woetha
was at all able to leave home, and
he ordered that deputy sheriff be
sent after him.
In regard to Mcdonald. Assistant
Prosecutor Kelly told the court that
a deputy had been unable 10 find him
or get any trace OF him. One OF the
witnesses, a man named Bryant. with
whom Mcdonald formerly boarded.
was asked on the stand where Mo
Donald was, and he replied that he
was working for the Edison Illuminat-
Ing Co.. Delray Judge Van Zile or
dered that deputy go after Melon
aid also
One OF the witnesses during the
morning, was Charles Lietz, who was
also with Dahlman when the latter
was shot. He said that Rogulski
came up TO them when they were on
the Ford farm and told them there
we're no rabbits on the premises; that
they ought to go farther up the road
Rogulski asked to see the gun Dahl
man was carrying. and Dahlman
passed II over to him. Then Rogul
Dahlman approached Roguiski and
asked for IT, without any discussion
between the two. the gun was dis
charged while in Rogulski's hands,
Lietz declared
Charles Daniel. game warden, testi-
fed that he had never made Rogulski
an offer OF S. for every gun he
brought to him. as reported, but he
said he had heard Rogulski make
such statement after the tragedy.
Mr.. Daniel said that. from the appear
ance OF Dahlmans wound and the
burned condition of the clothing
about the wound. the shot must have
been fred within three feet OF him.
Rogalslti. the prosecution says. ad-
mits killing Dahlman. but maintains
it was All accident. and declares that
Dahlman was 20 feet from him when
the gun was discharged.
!. Assistant Prosecutor Kelly says
that, although Rogulski claims the
shooting was accidental, the testi
mony is "a the effect that he never
made any effort to give Dahlman az
tention after the shooting. leaving
him alone on the ground
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
old PHOTOGRAPH
CAUSE OF ARREST
Man Wanted in Chicago Says
Poor Picture Has Attacked
His Innocence

Frank, alias pie" Adams, arrested
here on tho charge OF taking $4,000
away from DR. William Kirby. OF Chi.
cago. OH wire tapping deal, incl.
dentally helping In the collapse OF the
Kirby bank. says that his arrest is
due 10 n wrong lamp OF a photo
graph" taken when he was IS years
old. He says he never saw Kirby, was
not i'm Chicago at the time the wire
tapping swindle was executed, and Is
entirely innocent.
But Detective Sergt. William b.
Blaul. OF Chicago. who is here TO take
Adams back. says that Adams Is the
right man in the right place, and that
he is going hack for trial whether he
fights extradition OF not
For a fugitive from justice. which
he is charged with being, Adams was
new one 20 the Detroit police. He
frequently dropped In and chatted
with Detective Fred Quackenbush. In
charge OF the Bertillon bureau. I'm
der Is own name, too.
So. the other day, when Quacken-
bush received circular that Adams
was wanted for the big swindle, he
was somewhat surprised, but notified
the Chicago authorities that he knew
where he could find Adams. They
sent back word 10 get him by al!
means, and Detectives Down and Will
kinson did the rest
{ The wire tapping Is the old. old
story OF the victim who Is going 10
beat the races by means OF inside In
formation stolen by tapping the tele'
graph.
Adams says that DR.. Kirby and 9TH
ers were shown photographs OF him,
taken when he was Is. and identified
him as the man who was in charge OF
the swindle. lie says he can prove
an alibi But Detective Blau: plrs the
Chicago police have an excellent case
Of circumstantial evidence against
ADAMS, 49,
Adams denied that he is a HOG
fend," and said he never frequented
opium dens. He will fight extradition.
Three other men, sought here, have
left the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
OLD-TIME CHICAGO
POLITICIAN IS DEAD

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-The passing Of
another Of the oId-time ward bosses
Was marked today In the death a
Alderman John j. Brennan. Cor e
years a member OF the city council OF
Chicago. and boss OF the Eighteenth
ward-one OF the river wards.
Brennan made his way Up from
precinct captain TO absolute monarch
in his ward, and without his APP
prevail no mans head ever rose above
ne political surface in the Eigh-
Ceenth.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
WINDSOR MAYOR
is SAFE IN COURT

The quo warranto proceedings
brought TO unseat Mayor Henry Clay,
OF Windsor. on the ground that he
lacked sufficient property qualifica-,
lions. were dismissed by Judge Nc
Hugh. Windsor Monday morning. The
plaintiff offered no testimony
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
OVERDUE IN OMAHA;
SAILING TO IRELAND

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 17.--"Steve
Maloney, Omahs's chief OF detectives.
this morning sent a wireless message
10 chief Of Police Dunn. declaring thar
while IN New York with two prison.
crs he had mistaken the Steamship
Brittania for a big excursion boat,
f, and as result. was now ON his way
10 Queenstown. ireland He thinks
he will be back next week.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
STANDARD OIL PAYS
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

NEW YORK Feb. 1.-THE Stan.
dard oil company. of New Jersey. 10.
day declared It's regularly quarterly
dividend OF FIVE per cent per share.
payable March IL 10 stockholders OF
record Feb. 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17
Bring. Sui, For 5000.

Through her attorney. Arthur A
Koscinski Miss Apolonls Danylow, II
years old has started a suit for $1,000
damages against Anthony Smiekow.
ski. charging that he made an attack
on her couple OF weeks ago when
she and her parents lived in a house
he owns az No. ISL Medbury ave
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

the closer and rescued her own uraD.
and those OF the other fifI. ma .I'
OF the pupils ned 70 the stresf. Mean.
while the whole downtown ore de-
partment- had responded 10 an, alarm
turned In by Manager Meis<nhelmer
and short work was made Of The Are
The Detroit times., 1913-02-17

The worlds whaling industry ia
1911 resulted in obtaining about co.,
600 barrels OF oil, which was almost
double that OF the year before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
Silks

So long as the style of dress calls
for soft clingng materials, Silks will
be in great demand. The low price
OF all silk materials makes them
equally as cheap as cotton goods and
no more expensive than wool goods.
We now have on our counter, or
rather on our bargain table, over 50
styles Of all pure silk materials in
soft taffeta, messalines and foul
ards. These are all new and our
price on this lot is 49e per yard.
You can buy from these 49c Silks
nearly all colors wanted for waists,
dresses and trimmings,
For evening dresses we have all
colors in fine dot Seco Silk. This
is the very best Seco Silk, now at
25c per yard. They will look very
cheap to you at this price.
Here is yard-wide very fine heavy
black Messaline, worth from Sl2j to
sl.35. This one piece sells at 500
per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
wILIAMSTOwN.

Mrs. l.. s. Speare, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. l.. ID. Carr, returned
Thursday to her home in Vershire, Yer.
mont.
The program for the grange March .
consists of, roll call, any anecdote OF in
terest; music, grange; essay, practical
housekeeping. Mrs. G. 7. Colby; recita-
ton, Edith LaFlower; solo, Connie Viii
fore; question: "Should Women Vote,
opened by c. A. Briggs; current events,
Lena Seaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Goodrich Of
South Royalton, are visiting at @. =.
CoIby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Simons went
to Mortified the 18th to attend the
wedding of DIR. W. b. Mayo, returning
the goth.
Mrs. Emma Hutchinson has gone to
Marshfeld for visit TO relatives and
will be away about two weeks.
High school closed yesterday and the
principal. Harry :. Morse has gone TO
his home in Brandon for the vacation.
William r. Jones, superintendent Of
the Grearson- Beckett Co.. was ,ub-
poenaed to appear before the federal
grand jury in Burlington the 25th. on
a matter connected with the granite
business.
There i to he social dance at Grange
hall on the evening Of Saturday. March
]. Music by opera house orchestra. BIZ,
90 cents.
Mr.. Herbert J. Colby Of New Yark
City j. spending a lev davs At the
home Of bis sister. Mrs. Charles N. Id
sou.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

Poplins in best mercerized finish
in all colors are to be still better
than last season. These we have in
an Irish Poplin and in our standard
XXX. quality. Your choice of these
two grades 25e per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

New black silk dresses, Paris Shirt
waist House.
Corns removed and walking made easy
| with l0c box of Hendricks corn salvc
Wash goods, the right kind, at the
| Vaughan stere.
Union men, attention! Don't forget
to attend the mass meeting in earpen-
tiers hall tonight at $3.50 p. III.
Mrs. Charles Anair returned this morn
ing to her home in Jericho. after spend.
ing several days with friends in the
city.
The next number in the lecture course
will be at the opera house Friday, March
Z. II will be lecture by Rev. Allen
Stockdale of Boston.
Mrs. John Keleher who was called to
Barre by the death OF her mother, Mrs.
Mary c. Armstrong, returned yesterday
to her home in Bethel
MIR. and Mrs. B. w. Hooker, who have
been passing several weeks in the Ber-
muda Islands, are expected to arrive IN
the city this evening from New York.
William Blake OF Detroit, Mich, ar
rived in the city yesterday for short
stay. having been called here to attend
the funeral of his father, w. r. Blake.
He will leave tonight for Albany, N. y,
where he will visit relatives for few
days before returning to Detroit,
c. n. Kenyon & Co. have a consignment
of japanese china in the south window
of their store. which shows the methods
employed by the island potters in pack
ing their product. The novel manner
Of wrapping each piece of china is plain
ly seen in the window and the atten-
ton of many persons has been arrest
ed by the curious exhibit.