davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-06

made the Journey and duly retufneu' eiSeSt :"
company sure enough! Lincoln was asson-
ished The bride proposed appeared 20 MN a
triae too willing. but he gave her the oenen'
of the doubt.
There were other objections to ner; LOT one
thing that, while her face was attractive sne
had NO hgure-she was uncommoniy seoa''
For another, his own financial conoltlon. ms
had settled at Springfield, capital OF the stats
and began here the practice OF law, Without
however substantial result as yet But ne
had told her sister, he says In letters quotea
by Miss TarbeN that he would take the Iaoy
for better or worse. and this he must DO since
> II was q point of honor with him to SUCK 20
his word particularly where. as In TINS case
others had been induced to act upon It.
He corresponded with this lady. and was
Arm In his resolution to marry her. and even
planned how he might get along after the
marriage He took the precaution to write
her from Springfield and gave her strong mint
Of the poverty OF his resources. asking her at the
same time to deliberate maturely. AS this
however drew from her no decision, after wait
ine three months he wrote again. putting the
matter between them squarely up to her, nat
7 wish" said he els that our further acquaint-
ance should depend upon yourself
M;ss Owens had the discernment to perceive
his feelings She answered declining his oHer OF
marriage She found him. she said, deficient In
those little links which go to make up the cnain
Of a woman's happiness Lincoln was "morti
fed. SO he wrote friend: his vanity wounded
hy the reflection that ne had been too stupid to
understand her while at the same time never
doubling that he und erstood her perfectly
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-06

proved true. He
made no explana-
ton for his long
silence. And he
did not sorrow
long. Within q
year he married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
~ASkGU-
Total sales, 1s9.s00 shares.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. 2s.--Opening: Wheat
In the Detroit market opened with
loss OF NC on. Thursday LAverpooi
prices We're lower and the tone In chi
cage was easy. Corn In Chicago was
weak Immediately AFTER the opening
Opening prices Thursday Cash No.
red. PING. September. 81 We, Deem
Der. s5hc; May. $I.o1k: No. / white
90cL.
Corn Is quiet and steady at rs Nc
for cash No. 3. 1sc for No. yellow
and Il Il e FOR No. 3 yellow.
Oats are firm and active at ietzc for
standard. 45c for old. +2c for No. )
white and Ale for No. white.
Rye is firm at 69c bid for cash No. =.
Beans are iifeless and nominal at
$3.50 for Immediate and prompt ship
ment, and $l.s5 for October.
Cloveseed is weak at s120 for prime
Octobe and December and $1l for Oc-
tobe alsike.
Timothy is steady at $3.50 for prime
spot.
Timothy is steady at $3.50 for prime
spot.
Alfalfa is quiet at 1925 for prime
spot.
Barley is in brisk demand at $l.25I
lao fer good samples.
Grain receipts at Chicago Thursday;
Wheat 216 cars; corn. 203 cars oats.
3o5 cas-.
May wheat in Chicago opened Thurs :.
day at ~ Ia A9i4 c, corn at zoe, oats
az i6m 1880 and September pork at
$2O.95.
Wheat In Liverpool opened sQAd
and was later quoted a n asd lower
Germ was Ad lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
MANS LEG and
ARM CR0UNDOFF
BY LOCOMOTIVE
Henry Stevenson, Coal Dealer,
Run Down in Michigan Gen.
trail Yards
RALLIES IN HOSPITAL:
HAS CHANCE FOR LIFE
Victim Searching for Cars
When Accident Occurs In the
Early Morning

Henry Stevenson, coal dealer. re-
siding AT No. Is Uthes-st., was run
down by Michigan Central switci.
engine while walking the tracks near
Juhctioh-ave and McGregor.st IN
search OF coal cars. at 5:45 O'clock
thursday morning. His right arm
and left leg were ground off. bur In
harper hospital he rallied. later n,
the morning. and Is believed to have
chance for recovery. in spite of the
terrible shock accompanying his in.
juries.
Police learned that Stevenson.
while checking cars, stepped back OF
the main line 10 allow a passenger
train to speed by, and stepped In
'front.' OF switch engine travelling al
TOO high a speed to enable the en-.
gineer to stop in time to avoid the
accident.
The injured man was placed in. a
police auto and rushed to the hospi.
tal.. In an unconscious conGition. Hc
recovered consciousness later.
Patrolman II. w. Stevens on of the
Trumbull station, Is son OF the in.
jured man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
Miners Pleased Win
Judge Mu,pAy's Rebort

CALUMET. Mich, Aug. 28.-The
striking miners Of the copper coun.
try were highly encouraged by Judge
Murphys report condemning the
stand taken by the operators in the
present trouble, and recommending
that the legislature take steps look
ing toward the interpretation OF state
authority In such disputes. Some of
the strike leaders, however, are re-
sentful because of the recommends
ton that troops be kept In the dis
trict.
j. c. Lowney, one OF the federation
omciais, says that his organization
VIII put the militia out OF business
In the state, once the facts concern
ing the conduct OF troopers In the
copper country are known. So far.
however, no evidence has been pro-
duced to support the charges against
the soldiers, many of whom are shar-
ing their rations with the destitute
women and children of the strikers,
James MacNaughton. general man.
ager Of the Calumet 4 Hecla Co.
accompanied by few personal
friends. mingled with the strikers at
Mohawk yesterday. and talked with
several leaders among the men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

conditions, to agitate for the right
OF employees to organize. to agitate
for any legitimate purpose Is the
right OF every citizen. To penalize
that right by refusing employment
throughout the copper country to
any striker Is to put him and his
family on the community practically
without employment. 1t Is wrong,
fundamentally and wholly wrong in
principle.
THE position OF the employers that
withdrawal from membership in the
federation must be a condition prece-
dent to unemployment, is equally ar
bitrary and untenable. In principle,
II an employer can do this, he can
with like propriety compel withdraw.
al from any religious, political or So
cial body. as . condition OF employ.
ment."
: The report recommends that The
legislature establish compulsory
board OF. Arbitration, such as exists
In Canada. to try all industrial dis
putes involving public necessity
The question of wages, hours, ETC..
Is passed over in the report.
The time for the withdrawal OF the
troops now In the copper country,
has not yet arrived, in the opinion Of
Judge Murphy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
1000 Men at Fo,7 Sam
Houston A7ean Orders

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Aug IS
One thousand men at Fort Sam Hous-
ton were today awaiting orders to
proceed at once to the Mexican Dor
der, following the departure shortly
after midnight OF troop of the Third
cavalry, and a battery of the Third
held artillery, under orders from the
war department at Washington.
The cavalrymen wers dua &C ar
rive at Laredo. Texas. across the bor-
der from the Mexican town of Nuevo
Laredo. garrisoned by federal troops.
before noon. The artillerymen were
TO arrive at Brownsville n about
noon. Brownsville is opposite the
Mexican town Of Matamoras. now i'm
the hands OF the Observation-Disclosures.
Railroad officials said they had
made preparations to provide equip
ment for the immediate transporta-
ton OF 500 men and horses. anticipat-
ing orders for the movement of more
troops toward the border.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
ROAD MAKERS
WILL GATHER
HERE IN FORCE


begin the second day. Congressman
F. +. oremus will act as presiding
officer. Experts on the subject of ma.
tional legislation for roads will speak
and supporters Of the Lincoln Memoir
ial Highway project will present their
plans. In the afternoon of that day
the American Bar association will
take charge OF the program. with
Frederick ID. Wadhams, Albany: vii.
liam ID. Sohier. Boston. and Henry ID.
Estabrook. New York, as special
committee. Commissioner John A.
Mcllhenny, of the government civil
service board. will read a paper.
Wednesday the delegates will take
up construction and maintenance and
have a boat ride In the evening.
Thursday will be road users day, with
the American Automobile association
la charge. The afternoon session
Thursday will be financial in char.
aGter. under the auspices OF the Amer.
fcan Bankers association.
Friday will be Michigan day and on
Saturday all business will be con-
cluded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
Lind May Cancel
Sailing Reservat,on

VERA CRUZ, Aug 2S.-That John
Lind's departure from Mexico City
and coming here was successful
ruse designed to force the hand OF
President Huerta IL the opinion en-
tertained here. today, Lind was still
In Vera Cruz. this morning, with res
ervations for himself and wife on the
Ward liner Moro Castle. which sails
late today. The steamship officials
had been notified. however, that the
reservations might be cancelled at
the last moment. Early today It
seems certain that this step would
be taken, and that II Lind did not i'm
mediately return to Mexico City, he
would at least remain here until
washington had digesftA thes contents
of the latest note freA President HUI
erta TO the special envoy.
While the contents OF this note
have not been made public here. it
IL believed that the communication
has served TO satisfy the American
governments curiosity as to whether
President Huerta's situation Is suifi-
GENTLY desperate TO cause him TO
willingly cast of even the present
semblance of friendly relations with
Washington.
After having had breakfast In Vera
Crus, Lind appeared on the street, to-
day. and while he was generally rec
ognized his presence attracted no
comment or obvious attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
|Detroity-A Million in 1920, Yet City With Soul !

The Times is grateful for the So
called "Blue Sky law which prom
ises. II not knocked out in the courts,
to potently handicap the wouid-oe
sellers OF atmosphere. hot OF cold. 10
unsuspectins and unsophisttcated In
vestors.
The Times is grateful for all that
has been accomplished for general
business and social advancement
throughout the years OF It's strenuous
struggles TO be good and make others
good, and it's fond ambition Is 10
more efficiently serve its reading con
stituency and do Its full share In
building ideals for the city OF De
troit as she enters into the greater
and graver responsibility of safe
guarding a million people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
DISPATCHES Say Mexico
Is Ready TO Agree

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Mexico is
ready to accept the aid offered by the
United States. according to Vera
Cruz cable dispatch published in the
late editions Of today's New York
Herald
According to that newspaper the
message which Mexican Foreign Min
lister Gamboa transmitted to John
Lind At Vera Cruz yesterday was one
In which the Mexican government of
its own accord accepts the good
ofices Of President Wilson In setting
her internal troubles.
Gamboa Is said to have made it
plain to Lind that It Is unnecessary
for Washington TO insist upon the
elimination of General Huerta, be-
case the Mexican constitution pro-
hibits an interim president from be-
coming a candidate to succeed him
self.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
YOUTH KILLED BY
ROLLER COASTER
Chas. Anderson Loses Life in
Riyerview Park-Three Others
Are Injured

Charles Anderson. Is years OLD, NO.
$50 Townsend-ave., was struck by q
roller coaster car In Riverview PARK
JefYerson-ave.. Wednesday evening
and so badly injured that he died In
st. Mary's hospital a half hour later:
3. F. Hollenbeck and ]. w. Wright. or
Alma, Mich, and Ernest Martin. OF
No. 1434 Jefferson-ave., were IN the
car that struck Anderson and they
we're badly cut and bruised. Their
injuries were dressed by a park physi-
clan and they were able to proceed 10
their homes unassisted
Anderson was employed as a car
starter on the coaster. II Is SAID ne
stopped over the track to pick up MS
hat and did not hear the approach Oh
the car. Coroner Burgess is conduct
ing an investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
TREBLE TROOPS ON
BORDER, u. S. PAN;
SOLDIERS ON WAY
TO UPHOLD WILL
SONS DICTUM

tSuntsm0eo ssHs hs0S OsSsy
to any belligerents In Mexico. The
president will simply refuse any fu-
ture requests-and none are expected,
in view OF his Definite announcement
in his message yesterday.
Secretary OF State Bryan and Sec
your father into trouble. II Is good
belief TO keep in ones heart, and you
and I may yet shout 'Vive rEmper-
eur for a Napoleon, again. Yes. and
you may be Marshal-who knows?
But keep your tongue inside your
teeth, boy; now is not the time to
talk. And do not hang over old walls
when the kicking At is on you, else
We shall have one great man less In
the world shortly. must g. on.
Good day, my friend. the Marshal"
And Francois, as he had been
taught. put his heels together and
made a low bow, and answered quite
simply. Good day. M'sieur."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
DOPE FIEND FOUND DEAD;
POLICE HOLD TWO WOMEN

The body of william Miller, 25
years old, and known as dope
fend." was found in a pile of rags
and rubbish in the basement OF the
rooming house at No. 10 Howard-st.,
Wednesday afternoon, and two wo-
men, who had been carousing with
Miller, were locked up pending an
investigation by the police and Coro-
ner Rothacher. Nellie Webber, 81
years old, Of No. ga Lafayette-blvd.,
and Jessie Valentine, aged 35, Of the
Howard-st. house, are the wgmen
arrested
A post-mortem examination and a
chemical analysis of Miller's stomach
has been ordered by Coroner Roth
icher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
MISS WILSON SUFFERS
BRUISES IN FALL

CORNISH. y. H., Aug. 2S.-Miss
Jessie Wilson. daughter of the presi.
dent. was suffering from severe
bruises and shaking up. today, as
the result of a fall from her horse
near here. late yesterday. II was de-
clared that the accident, believed 10
have been caused by loose girth.
was trivial. Miss Wilson was out
riding with her fiancee. Francis u.
Sayre. He had ridden ahead and did
not see her fall. but DIR. Charles w
worthen. passing by, gave her aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
PHCUDLE

The market as a whole was steady
and normally active this mornig. Re-
ct'pts or poultry were good without
being heavy, and IA the dressers were
In the market again. especially pot
hens. there was a slightly sfifrer feel
Ing The sugar market was given an
other small advance. and peaches are
bringing a little more money because
OF temporary falling off i'm receipts.
The market was full OF plums and
PEARS. Grapes were in good supply and
apples are In fairly good shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
- - - q TIT ~ ~ -
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.--Op e
Wheat September down Nc. Deem
Der down &c. Corn: September steady
December steady oats September
down Ac: December down Nc Pro-
visions: Steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
CHAPTER ~.
Without Fear

The glider Was at work gliding the
great ball on top Of the church
Reoaaadnsl" within tt"Ye%' Jays 'Nn h3f
Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

Funeral service. for August AIbrerht.
~ years old. who died Tuesday, In
the family home. No. t36 Sheman ST
were held Thursday afternoon. MIR
Albnrecht is survived by three
daughtes and one son. the Misses
Louise. Anna and Sophia Albrecht
and Alfred Albrecht.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
UN-AMERICAN,
SAYS MURPHYOF
COPPER BARONS
Detroit Judge, Returned From
Strike Mission, Rebukes the
Mine Operators
STRIKERS ARE PLEASED
WITH INVESTIGATION
Recommendation Made That the
State Establish Authoritative
Arbitration Board

"Basically un.American. fundamen-
tally aud wholly wrong was the
Characterization made by Judge AL
fred J. Murphy OF certain phases of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
The Detroit housewife without the SER
Vices Of n "htred GIRL" or, who wants

Vices Of "hired GIRL" or. who wants
To have the family washing done. or.
the weekly sweeping and busting
taken care OF. can have all these
things attended TO by Mrs. Mary
Robinson. No. 32s FORREST west Mrs.
Robinson ~ the sole support Of her.
self and an invalid husband and In
In straitened circumstances at pres
ent. She says she knows how 10
work clean and quick.' and Will be
grateful for anything that she cao
get to do. -A---N 81 /
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28

be nicd IN wayne county ODoep the
new law which requires the signature
of all the partners and the stipula-
tion Of the term the agreement shall
e. Law. attorney for the business
firm of Charles q. Lemley and Fred
rick Lindsey, whose Offices are In the
Free Preas building MN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
soms o. The Frultaae

mont OF pernlciOuS and par1slttca
| medical leeches and has reduced theil
rations in human blood while It ha.
conserved the health and limited
means OF the plain people.
The Times has maintained a de.
partment OF Advice to Investors, u
In which men Of more or less means
have been protected from the neec.
ing activities Of designing sellers OF
worthless or questionable securities.
The same line Of work In keeping the
public posted relative to the status
OF investments. 10 now being main
tanned by the state. which issues fire.
Quent bulletins replete with needed
information for interested investors.
The Times has had the satisfac.
ton of serving the public even to
the extent Of chasing some OF the
medical and investment rascals out
of the city and state.
The Times has awakened the pub
lie conscience In regard to the i'm
portance and justice OF clean and
hApeett ADVERTISING and has made the
disappearing papers look like coop
lssIR SieI nss 'ar1ssDsF'' 0ar-'endsr'
The Times has accomplished these
xaon1tannk the sacrifice of financial
Increment, but II has only done It's
plain duty and no newspaper or In
dividual has any right to do less than
yUUN00&y
The Times has made It's fight for
conscience sake and for
AalN pF the health and bread and
battr weifare OF the community.
I W er*w illustsated Lecture.
An tpuStrated lecture entitled lob
ject16nhbie Advertising Was written
ecneg time. ago by the advertising
&>itnt ~ The Times for the National
Y91laHee committee of the Associat-
81 ADVERTISING clubs OF America and
prevented In various cities through
mt t14 fpuntry for the upiift OF the
3kpSorld and the opening Of
me bub1fc eye
, This lecture with words and illus
-&aVon opposed the absolute fakiry
or questionable methods of about
eighteen individuals or firms engaged
iHymedical or other lines. Besides
being personal in its nature and at
tack, the lecture also handles a num-
Der Of other subjects.
I-,.r ,4r Later Brothers.
Much has been said recently in re-
gard to LATER Brothers, the Detroit
merchants charged with deceptive
advertising of oleomargarine and
coffee,. and who have been under
heavy fre from State Dairy and Food
Commissioners James w. Helme.
However, IL was considerable
time ago that The Times discovered
the misleading nature OF the LATER
Brothers fresh churned'' ads and
denied to that firm the use of it's ad.
vertising columns.
SCtQ Times did not wait for a law
- two and the Intervention OF
u 0jWky OF the commonwealth be-
|f2 ~ moved to protect the con-
~ nopie from the adroit pub.
|if6ky M g1ods of the Arm.
Law Should Go Farther
Thai recently enacted law to pro
hibit dishonest advertising IA good
~ far az II goes. but II doesn't go
far enough.
| ,tryyetsr~ However.
However, The Times IL grateful for
uovertising law as II IA FOR
II viii do much In promoting honest
nNsetet15--sad in protecting the pub.
'qApYH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.


EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. Aug. rs
Cattle: Receipts six cars: market
dry fed, ss.75d9.lo; do LOO to 200
ID. steers. dry fed. Ss.25ls60: coarse
and plain. heavy steers. $7.75ns; good
to choice handy dry fed steers. grassy
kind. tsqs.io; fair to good 1000 to
fed. S6a6.50; best fat cows, S65007:
butcher cows. 35.5oMs; cutters. $500
8: trimmers, $780,. best butcher
heifers. grassy. s7750s; light and
common grassy heifers. IS 50Q6: stock
heifers. y5.25 a. $50; best feeding steers,
dehorned. s7.25q7.50;. light and COM
mon stockers. S6@6.25; best butcher.
$6m7: best bologna bulls, $5.25Q5.75;
stock bulls, S5g5 so; best mixers and
springers. $70qs0: common kind do.
&56M 60.
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars: market
slow; steady; t9D9.l5. mixed. $960@
80.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars;
$50. yeariings. Sc @s.so; wethers. s5.SS
a SO; ewes. y4a $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Aug. 2s.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head;
market, steady and lower; mixed and
butchers. t7;55q92o; good heavy. ,?7;eS
Ss.85@9.20; pigs. slas.75. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 5000 head; market. steady. and
strong; beeyes. $6.90@s.25: cows and
ers. s.. 50a 1907 Texans. Se.75@7.70:
calves. SsQl2,25. Sheep: Receipts. 49,
900 head; market. steady and higher;
native. e3.s0W5: western. u.1b05;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-28
1910 Model"


sgAt about the time of the ninth
biSah4aS. The Times seemingly be-
came susceptible TO the auto-intoxi-
cation and in making the anniversary
aitnOtncement on October /. 1909, 1t
referred TO the coming year as Our
1910 Model and here are some OF
the extracts
Greater attention than
ever will be given rtNcnpsrnut tree
model 10 the thorofth across his
and intelligent coll%ss the broken
news, 50 that a repd stones which
cepted at once as granaries, re-
II IT appears IN This mind. The
presenting dog breathing
sAmplete record of yision of the
1, ~. this paper wke. face-coyered
giving unnec shadows. gave
or emphasis kreeable horror
nport' ana wihar. Fear had
topics and evd, him said .et,
~Y11esome and
HAc The 10
, the Ennite deman5 proudly, so he
? ful Ind discriminatten. ~,
this community fori, ana, ,ee'ine
'--'iof QUALITY and Rdecidsd tnat hs
striving In a SINGER to take the Key
GUS fashion TO pronth and get the
interests of the city.
The Times Goes "Dry."
Early in its career this paper elm
mated whisky ads from It's pages and
the first Of. January. 1910. placed an
emphatic taboo on beer advertising.
In Its New Years editorial Of jan
nary 1. 1912, The Times discusses the
matter Of its cutting out" Of liquor,
fake medical and fake investment ad-
vertising and the war on the medical
and Commercial fakirs and the fol-
lowing are selected paragraphs:
~ That~The Times will have none
2, Of the responsibility to shoulder
In case of an unhappy New Year
for any family In Detroit, its col
umns will remain closed to the
makers Of beer and whisky. the
r chief cause of unhappiness.
ora gear ago we banished beer
& Szk1lneements from The Times,
AhF1T ads. having been thrown
ID 6SnBe years before. -
-aAa e