davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
nv HARRY BURTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE eternal
triangle Is an old story. But some
thing new and strange In love tangles
has occupied the exclusive south shore
OF Long Island since millionaire Hen,
ny q. Edey, the other day, snuffed out
his own life and that OF his beautiful
young wife This tragedy was the
result OF the latest thing in advanced
matrimony-a "rectangle OF love-
Henry G. Edey was master OF a hill.
fop mansion At Bellport-by-the-sea,
lie had yachts, motors. horses and
servants to minister TO each want He
had q lovely wife and beautiful lit.
tie daughter. And yet
One day Henry Edey CHANGED 10
SEQ Mrs. Gardner Murdoch walking
down the village street. Mrs. Muir.
dock was country born and bred and
her cheek was mantled with the rose
that comes OF tramping over breezy
fields.
And Henry Edey wanted this new
toy at once.
So Henry Edey sought out Gardner
Murdoch, husband OF the woman he
had fallen in love with
He invited him to his home!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14

! He dined him and wined him and
sent him presents!
And then he asked Murdoch TO
bring his wife over some evening.
Mrs. Murdoch came. And the Edeys
became fast friends OF the Murdocks,
who were not SO rich and not so so
phisticated. And then, in little
while, II Is said
Henry Edey declared that he loved
Mrs. Murdoch.
And Mrs Murdoch declared she
loved Henry Edey.
And Gardner Murdoch admitted he
loved Mrs. Edey.
And Mrs. Edey admitted she loved
Gardner Murdoch.
Did they fee then from this rec
tangle OF love"
No, indeed, They decided not 10
be "old fogies." And so Il happened,
according TO the inquest testimony OF
Mrs Murdoch, that within few
weeks after the general confession
OF intertwined love-" Murdoch and
Mrs Edey found themselves in Gal
weston, Texas, to establish a resi-
dence" so that divorces might be pro-
cured and the two marriages event
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
MISS MORTIMER WRITES FROM PARIS:
at WILL BE A YELLOW SPRING AND A WHITE SUMNER"

gives very decided character to the
cloth and increases It's coat clinging
eject.
Everything must cling, even ones
tub dresses. Starch has gone com
pletely out Of style, and women who
are planning their summer wardrobe
will do well TO include at least one OF
these clinging wolfe or crepe dresses
for dressy occasions.
A great variety OF belts are being
used. II II only few years ago that
We were all wearing one-piece dress
es, and 10 such an extent did this
style prevail that there were a num-
Der OF failures among the belt manu-
facturers. However, you seldom see
a gown from the best designers, now
adays. without some kind OF q belt.
Flat collars turning away from the
neck with frills and jabots will be
worn, as we'll as the collarless and
Dutch necks. No one but a woman
with long, ugly neck will wear
high collar this summer.
job Printing Done Right. Times
IA - TX
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
81 love Won -

/
The whole the
speech in longing and
listening ears
And here at last hoping will understand what they
looked around with glory that turned
life gold; chord
melody bliss
were strange could understand the for all said I'VE
born die is all"
Then all the YOU"
came and kissed trembling
radiance
| Love You Grief
race before the dear dear thought coined
i
All day long the words
oma the work with which
20 chanee
never know the bliss Love- You"
O nwho that
mind
enu III
tnelng measur - 80 49,
would to
pahy and I
tender
All other Thoughts all other Of love
ian tha You"
Paradise will Me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
BY hAYBELLE MoRTINDR.

| BY AAYBELLE MORTIMER.
The new spring styles will usher
IN number Of seemingly original
IDEAS. For instance, you In America
will surely see a number OF odd loop
lngs OF the narrow skirts which form
draperies only on one side Of the
gown.
saw the other day q rock that
consisted Of an underskirt. half .
panier and half an overskirt, and
| over all this q whole Russian blouse.
This came from the house of Marital
q Armand. and was made OF pink
tussore Pink. however. except In
the deeper coral and American
beauty shades, will not be used quite
as much for frocks as In seasons past.
Yellow seems to have taken new
lease OF life. You see II in every
kind OF fabric, and very springlike it
| Is in appearance when combined
with green in yellowish olive shades.
All shades Of yellow will be worn,
from the faint tint OF cream TO the
yellow brown OF the under-side OF
the autumn leaf. Many OF the new
all-over designs are In yellow brown
or cream yellow.
One OF the new shades. which Will
be much in evidence this spring. IL
the yellowish green one sees In the
pussy willow, when II first puts out
its catkins. This shade, however,
Is very trying and should only be
worn by the woman with the ire
proachabls complexion and dark
eyes
! Brown will be worn moro this
| spring than in many seasons, and II
will almost always be combined with
some shade OF yellow. There II also
new shade Of blue. which will be
very popular, a little pinker than the
blue that was worn 30 extensively a
few years ago. Taupe has run Its
course during the winter. This color
has not enough life In II TO be chosen
for spring costumes when all nature
ls waking up 10 Joy and love.
Green also will be relegated to the
background, which Ia q pity, as green
seems to breathe the very fragrance
OF spring.
II looks now as though we are go
Ing to have a white summer. the
shops are full OF exquisite lingerie
costumes OF hand embroidery and
real laces
The woman who thought she had
seen the acme Of luxury In last years
fllmy frocks will gasp when she
realizes the time and money expend'
ed on those which are being made fol
this seasons wearing.
Chinese crepe Is beginning 10 make
a strong impression upon the woman
who likes individual fabrics, and
have even seen number or gowns
made OF the very noticeable blue and
white Chinese cotton crepe, that we
use in room decoration. There are
also a great many ali-over designs IN
cotton. some Of them looking like the
old fashioned chintz which We saw
lin grandomther's bedroom.
Rough weaves will predominant
FOR silks. rejecting the popularity OF
eponge and ratine that have been &c
fashionable this winter Cotton
ratines and eponges will be used al
most to the elimination OF linen FOL
heavy tailored tub gowns Cotton
crepe. however. will be the popular
novelty for wash gowns this summer
Some OF these crepes are made or Q
eayy, fnely-twilled thread tha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
THE WAGES or SIN.

ually take place by which wives would
be snapped.
AT this juncture OF the visit to Gal.
which. by the way. Murdoch
now declares was nor pre-arranged
prosram'-Edey wired his wife 10
come home, saying negotiations were
on so Mrs. Murdock declares. And
Mrs. Edey returned TO the Bellport
castle.
This was late In the autumn. After
that Murdoch left Bellport to become
an innkeeper on Staten Island and
Mrs. Murdoch went 10 Connecticut TO
visit relatives. The Edeys remained
in Bellport together
Mary Edey, IL years old, came home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14

from school Christmas 10 spend the
holidays with her reunited parents,
She was the happiest little girl any
where, for II had looked once as
though she wasn't going 10 have any
real parents any more
And then, one morning. two shots
rang out in her parents bedroom
The little girl ran toward the stairs
But the servants stopped her and
went 10 investigate.
On the floor. stretched IN death
lay Henry Edey and his young beau
tiful wife. In his hand revolver
still smoked. He had just learned
that Gardner Murdoch was 10 sue him
for 100000 for alternating Mrs Muir
docks affections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
Society
Personal
Fashions
WHAT A FAMOUS DIVINE
SAYS OF THE WIFE.
SWAPPING" TRAGEDY

Rev. Charles A. Eaton. pastor
OF the Madison-aye. Baptist
church OF New York and for
many years rector OF John ID.
Rockefeller's church in Cleve-
land. has this 10 say OF the A.
tempt OF the Edeys ana the
Murdocks 10 build a ''rec,anglc
OF love-"
The Edey tragedy speaks
for itself II shows thar the
eternal principles Of right and
wrong cannot be put aside by
men with impunity There are
no successful WAYS Of doing
wrong. no matter by what new
tangled names they are called.
The Bible says man shalt
not covet his neighbors wife"
and II he does, he will surely
suffer for IL.
The love that remains by It's
own nreside In the love that
begets happiness. Its pureness
pays in JOY that only the pos
SCISSORS can begin TO realize
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
LOST DAUGHTER FOUND
THROUGH MURDER TRIAL.

JACKSONVILLE. H.. Feb. IA
Alter search lasting for more than
20 years. Mrs. T. T.. Fisher. OF Joplin,
Mo-, discovered through the chance
reading of q newspaper story not only
that Mrs. Pansy Ellen Lesh, recently
acquitted at Sedalia. No. Of the
charge Of poisoning two women. was
her long lost daughter, Butt that she
Mrs. Fisher was heir 20 part OF the
estate left hy an uncle, w T. Luttrell,
of Morgan County ILL.,
The story detailing the death OF Mr..
I.uttrel and the estate left by him
made mention az the fact that his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14

niece. Mrs. Fisher. whose whereabouts
were then unknown. was an heir, and
also made known the Relationship be-
tween Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Lcsh.
Mrs. Fisher will come here TO claim
her share OF the inheritance. Mrs.
Losh had not been heard from by any
OF her relatives since she was child
OF six years until she appeared as the
central figure In the trial at Joplin,
Though Mrs. Fisher read the ae-
counts OF the trial she did not know
that the defendant was her long-lost
daughter until she read OF her IDENTIFY
In connection with mention OF the trial
in the newspaper article telling OF the
l.uttrell estate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14

In 1912 hunting season 20 lNes "e'V
lost In Pennsylvania.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14
THE MELTING OF MOLLY.

This popular story by Maria
Thompson Daviess-a charming
southern romance-will begin
as a serial In The Times, Mon
day. Feb. II, Read the opening
installment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-14

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing 90, Is John r st
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28
The NorthIand
The Latest News. from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The White Pass station at Caribou is open for the summer.
 The first rain in seven months fell at Whitehorse on the 14th inst
 President Wilson has named Emmet Jordan, United States marshal of the Nome division.
 The harbor boat Peterson is again making regular trips between Skagway and Fort Seward.
 Preparations are now under way in Ketchikan for the publication of an an-Alaska magazine. Chris Shafstad, we'll known fisher- man of Wrangen, is reported missing from his camp at Elephants Nose.
 Valdez will install fire alarm sys- tenn by which the alarm may be sound. ed in all parts of the town at the same time.
 Governor Strong has reappointed w.. W. Shortbill as secretary to the gover- nor. Shorthill was first appointed by Gov. Clark.
 In the district court at Ketchikan, Judge Lyons fined twenty-one Jap anese for illegal fishing. Their bail of S1,O00 was forfeited. T. R Needham, who published the Stikine River Journal in the boom days of '9S, is back in the old town, and has taken charge of the Wrangell Sentinel.
 H. Bergman, Alaska manager of the Linden berger interests, announces that his company will operate both the Roe Point and Fish Egg canneries this sea son.
 The White Pass railway will deliver freight from Seattle to Dawson at 50 per cent of the former rate, and prom ises to maintain the rate during the season.
 At Afognak the volcano dust has settled down to depth of five and a half inches and most people will dig it up with the soil and plant their garden seeds in it.
 Bishop Stringer, of the Church of England, has planned a campaign against tuberculosis among the Yukon natives, in which soap will occupy a prominent place.
 Robt. w. Jennings was sworn in as United States district judge for the First division upon his arrival at Ketch- ikan May 2oth. His first official act was the reappointment of Judge E. s. stackpole as U. s. commissioners for the Ketchikan precinct.
 Magdalena Maskeviczius, the wife of D. Maskeviczius, immigrant inspector for Alaska, died at the Ketchikan hos pital on the 20th inst. of a complication of heart failure and quick consump- tion. Mrs. Maskeviczius was 2 years of age, native of Lithuania.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28

The expected annual trouble is now being experienced at,the Chitina trestle bridge, that crosses the Copper river Five bents have gone out since Satur- day Today the ice is still running aud the water continues to slightly rise Carpenter crews are, on both sides of the bridge prepared to start the work of rebuilding so soon as the elements will permit. The weather about Chtna is mild, about twenty de. grees warmer than it Is at Cordova. It is possible that two or three more bents may be carried away. Last spring eight bents went out, and no trains were able to cross the bridge for eight days. In 1911 the bridge was tied up for twelve days. It is figured that after the work of repair can be started that four or five days will be necessary to get everything in good order again, so that trains can run on the Kennicott branch-Chitina Leader.
 The Dominion hotel and annex were destroyed by fire last Saturday evening a few minutes atter5 o'clock when Mrs. Ruth Kelsey, lessee of the property, almost lost her life, says the White horse Star. AS it was, she is now lying on a bed in the General hospital with both arms, her left shoulder and side badly burned. Mrs. Kelsey was clean ing clothes with gasoline Saturday and had just filled pint bottle of gasoline from can in the yard back of the kitchen. She turned back into the kitchen to reach for cork for the bottle when she accidentally dropped it, some of the oil splashing onto the kitchen stove She had picked up the bottle, which was not then broken, but immediately there was flash, the bot tie exploding in her hand. The ex- plosion threw oil all around aud in an instant Mrs. Kelsey's clothing and hair were all ablaze. Fortunately Mrs. Jack Parker was in the dining room just off the kitchen and, with great presence of mind, got Mrs. Kelsey out of the kitchen and smothered the flames in her clothing and hair with large apron she was wearing.
 Alaska needs jury reform that has been adopted by several states, and that is provision that in civil actions nine or ten jurors may return verdict. As it stands now bloated corporation that is trying to beat some poor devil that it has crippled for life by it's crim- inal negligence out of fair compensa- tion for the damages, can defeat re- covery by getting one or two stool pigeons on the jury, says an exchange. In Washington ten jurors can return verdict in a civil action. Utah, ln the nineties, passed law authorizing verdict by nine jurors in civil actions. When the territory became state the constitution provided for a jury of eight, and permitted six to return verdict in civil actions. All these pro- visions were upheld by the federal su- preme court. At present in Alaska one or two jurors can go into the jury room, jump up and down and crack their heels together and announce that the verdict has got to come their way or there will be no verdict. And what are you going to do about it? Just one thing can be done. Enact law that two or three jurors shall not count for more than ten or nine.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28

'
 In quarrel as to who should go after the mail, w. R. Rodgers shot and killed his mining partner, w. H. Wixon, at their cabin on Glacier creek in the Porcupine. Immediately after the shooting Rodgers came down to Haines and gave himself up to the authorities. Wixon's home is in Sherlock, Wash, where he has wife and several small children. He was AS years of age.
 Representative Stevens, of Texas, has advanced proposal that the United States cede Southeastern Alaska to Great Britain in order to promote in ternational good feeling. It should be followed by proposal to cede Texas back to Mexico, from which country 1t was forcibly taken, with little provoca' tion beyond the fancied necessity, at the time, for increasing the area of slave holding territory. Great Britain never pretended to any claim to South eastern Alaska.
 The jury in the John w. Mitchell trial brought in an unusual verdict when they found the accused "tempor- arily insane" when the crime was com mitted. It appears that Mitchell was under the doctors care at Petersburg and as the result of the treatment, which consisted of injections, was for the time being insane when he "ped- died booze to natives" in the fishing metropolis. The poor devil is very sick, and the judge and jury evidently considered he had had punishment enough, hence the verdict Judge Lyons ordered his release.-Ketchikan Miner.
 The two stern wheel river boats, built by the Puget Sound navy yard, for use by the Alaskan Coal lnvestiga- tion expedition, were launched and given their trial run on April 20th. The boats are queer looking contrivances, but are capable of making good speed against the strong currents of the Alaskan rivers. They are flat bottom and have no deck house. The boats are driven by 50-horsepower Corliss en- zines and made 12knot speed with ease. They are 49 feet in length with a 10-foot beam and draw about 30 inches of water. The space in the hull is filled with gasoline tank The boats are designed particularly for usefulness and for their task of towing loaded barges up the Boring river and to other points which the coal expedition may touch.
 One of the most interesting events in connection with the 1915 International Exposition will be motor boat race from Sandy Hook and Chicago to the Golden Gate. This will be the longest race in record and will be the longest voyage ever undertaken by power boats. So far, two reputable firms have decided to run boats of their manufac- ture. These are the Leow Manufac- turing Company of Cleveland, Ohio, and the Winton Gas Engine Company of Cleveland. Considerable interest has been aroused among builders and motor boat enthusiasts in the East and the prospects are that the races will be one of the most notable events in his tory. The route taken will be from Chicago to the Mississippi, thence to the Gulf through the Canal to the Col den Gate, and also from Sandy Hook through the Canal.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28

| I According to the Valdez Commoner, the cats in that town are all dying with the catarrh, bubonic plague or some thing else. Wherever you go a sore eyed cat with half it's hair and some, times part of it's hide gone, is staring you in the face.
 | The first boats to sail from Fair banks down the Panama and for Yukon river points got away from the Ianana metropolis May 18th. The Chena slough, the Tanana river and the 4u- kon river are all free of ice. It is pre- dicted Lake LaBarge will break up about June F.
 Valdez is discussing the proposition of having a three days celebration for the Fourth of July. The plan pro- posed by those urging the celebration is to have excursions from CordoVa, Seward and other Westward towns and to make the affair general re- union of all that section of Alaska.
 By the overturning of pile driver near Katalla shortly after the men had gone to work, nine of those employed on the machine were drowned. The heavy barge on which the pile driver was located was overturned in the sea by the force of the wind, and before aid could reach the men who were thrown into the icy water, nine perished.
 The socialists of Cordova have seut a ! wire to President Woodrow Wilson, asking that Ward T. Bower, of the United States fisheries service in Alaska, be removed from office. They allege he is in league with the big can- nery companies. In substantiation of the charge they say he is opposed to the abolition of the salmon fish trap. ! In these Alaskan towns too much of thing, even though it be good thing, is not desired. In Petersburg the citi. zens are protesting against the estab- lishment of another church. They say one is enough In Cordova many of the citizens declare that we do not, and | will not, need any new liquor licenses for long time to come. Seven are enough.-Ex.
 | Senator Pittman has introduced a bill in the senate providing for the opening up of a coal mine in Alaska. The coal mined under the provisions of | the bill is to be used by the United States navy should the occasion arise whereby it should be needed, and also 1 for use at such time to relieve oppres- sive conditions due to monopoly of coal on the Pacific coast.
 The delegate from Alaska wants the federal government to buy the white elephant Guggenheim railroad. It is costing the Morganheims too much to patch it up and keep trains out of the ditch, and they hate to lose the ma zuma. When Kennecott, Steve Birch's dunghill, voted mostly for the delegate last August, some folks had the ill taste to comment on the circumstance. When the delegate showed through a bill for s1oo,oOo federal building in i Cordova, more gossip was stirred up. And now that the delegate proposes to convert the Copper River bubble line into federal asset, or liability, as the case may be, curious persons once more inquire. "Where is Birch2"-valdez Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-28
PROFESSIONAL
De Piperno R. Hector, M. D,

ITALIAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Authorized to practice in Alaska and outside Twenty-seven years experience. X-rays and medical electricity used when needed without extra charge. Never contract. Fees are S2-5O for office and outside calls. Speaks English. French Italian and Spanish.
 ofice-o'coNNoR BUILDING, THIRD ST.
 Phone S-s DOUGLAS. ALASKA