davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

FOR sALE-NEw sIx-RooM HOME IN
THE SOUTHEAST.
On Pa. ave-. furnace heat; large
yard; porch Rented at $22.5O. First
trust. 81, $50.
PRICE. $3.50.
VIM. A. BOSS CO.,
1:20 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

bath. at 5000 month; cheapest nat in NV.
Washington; will make any necessary repairs
NEW YORK REAL, ESTATE BROKERS'. l42S r.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

mander." a new novel by Owen John
son, appears In the September Nc
Clures. Other numbers are: THE
Wonderful Russian Ballet" Ellen
Terry; THE After House," Mary
Roberts Rinehart; Children OF the
Steel Kings" Burton ]. Hendrick;
The Immodest Antique S. Squire
Spriggs; "The House That Peggy
Built" Maravene Kennedy Thomp-
son: THE Woman Who Went Away"
Julian Street; 1.-THE Most Up-to-Date
Business--War." Frederick Palmer;
Chinese for Trouble" Samuel Mer-
win: How Your Writing Shows
Your Character" William Leslie
French: Sweets to the Sweet" Har.
ris Merton Lyon; "The Woes OF Two
Workers." Helen Van Camper.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

DR.. Melt Bentley has returned from
MuskokA lakes.
Herman Wellensllk. No. 225 Fisch-
crave. has returned from visit In
Chicago.
Mrs. Harold r. Stokes and Miss
Stokes left. Monday. for trip
through Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Stephens, OF
Van Dyke-ave.. left. Tuesday. for Old
Point Comfort and New York.
The Misses Gertrude, Marion and
Ruth Hurley. No. lac Alger-ave., have
returned from a summer spent In Eu.
rope.
Mrs. Julius Greenthal, No. 668
Brush-st.. gave a dinner-dance Mon
day evening. for her son. Roy Green
thai
Miss Helen 4. Hamlin, No. 719 Sec
ond-ave.. has returned from the White
Mountains. where she spent the sum-
mer.
/ winfield Lionel Scott. the Detroit
author. has returned from a trip to
the Orient While abroad, Mr.. Scott
visited Greece and Turkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baskerville,
who have been visiting Detroit rela-
tives and friends, have returned to
their home In Birmingham, Ala.
%
About 200 members OF the Arion
Singing society OF New York. spent
Monday In Detroit. the guests Of Har-
monte society. The visitors were
driven around the city and luncheon
, was served In Harmonic hall.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Singer, who
. have been travelling in Europe since
May. have been in Lucerne, Switzer-
land. the last month. During Septem.
Der they will visit Berlin, Paris and
London. and sail for America about
Oct l.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Acker. Of this
city, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
l.. H. Mumm. Of Topeka, Kan. who
have been touring through New York
state. are at Briarcliffe lodge for a
fortnight's stay.
o.
An Informal reception to the public
was held. Tuesday afternoon, in the
Manufacturers Mutual hospital, No.
1884 Je6orson-ave.. to mark the open
ing OF the building. which Is intended
especially for the care OF workmen
employed by the large manufacturing
plants In Detroit The hospital Is
Imodernly equipped and will maintain
Ia full stan Of physicians and nurses.
August H. Won Bayer. of the Semet-
6olvay Co., who leaves Detroit this
week, for Ashland, KY, where he
will have charge Of the company's
Kentucky business, was the guest OF
honor at dinner. Friday evening. Aug
80. in Solvay lodge, Of former fellow
workers and business associates.
Among the guests present was Cap
tain 3. @. Carter. U. S. A.. retired,
|of Washington. d. c.. father-in-law OF
Mr.. Won Baye9.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

Lace butterflies will be one Of the
most popular. Of hat trimmings this
year. and the upturned ruche of lace
about the crown has reached such
proportions that one can wear very
little other trimming.
The new dress fashions show a
marked inclination to emphasize the
size OF ones hips-not the shelf-like
ones Of grandmothers times. but or
broad, curving line from waist to
knees.
With plaid skirt like the illustra-
ton, white silk shirt and q plain,
short coat will be worn.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
30 OKS


Nationwide comment upon the
change of editorship of Harpers
Weekly, by which 1t comes under the
direction Of Norman Hapgood, the
former editor of Golfers, who proved
too progressive for its owners, Is
somewhat varied, but all admit that
there will be something doing" in
every issue to make up for the loss
Of Col Harvey, who, however. still is
editor Of The North American Re-
view.
The enthusiastic idealism and occa.
sional incisive sarcasm which char
acterized Hapgood's WORK in the old
position, promise to be no less popu.
lar In the new. The current number
OF Harpers, which Is the second un.
der his charge, contains in addition
tO>several pages Of his familiar edi-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

baster- Jar = Martin -ewsyus: limo
thy" J. J. Bell; "A Bad Lot, Mary
Tennyson; The Road to Liberty"
e. Phillips Oppenheim; The Sand
Beetle" Flora Annie Steel: Queen
Cophetua and the Beggar-man." Al
phonse Courlander: His Hour of Tri-
umph." c. c. Andrews; THE Dance"
Anna Pavlova; Lawn Tennis Tourna-
ments and the Humors Of Them" r.
r.. Burrow; Sherlock Holmes In
Egypt" Greville II. Palmer; "Perplex.
tiles" Henry e. Dudeney.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Salary Raised Eight Fold

walter X. Hettmen received notice
from Washington Of his appointment
las an assistant to the United States
D1strict-Attorney 1t meant to him an
increase in salary from $50 to $3.50
|per month. for Hettmen up to that
time had been a mere messenger in
the employ Of the Federal prosecutor
A year ago Hettmen passed the Bar
examinations. His elevation was
made at the recommendation of Act
ing United States Nstrict-Attorney
BENJAMIN Mckinley.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Satin Caoket For Don.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2-Enclosed in a
satin casket sealed In a metal case
the body Of Pauline, a thirteen-year-
old pug dog awaits transportation
next month to Los Angeles, Cal. for
burial The dog was the property OF
Mrs. N. B. Wilson of Los Angeles.
who has been spending the summer
at Winnetka, Ill. The dog caught
cold and pneumonia followed and was
the cause OF death. according to the
attending physician.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
ELEANOR WOODRUFF.

II you could see Eleanor Woodrufrs
black and blue spinal Column you'd
know Il!
But. of course, nobody does see the
young lady's aforesaid column except
the doctor and nurse.
She cannot even see II herself.
However, she IL quite sufficiently
aware that moving picture actresses
do not have to invent imaginary
calamities ID get their names In the
papers,. "
Miss woodruff was In THE Five
Trankfurters" last season. This sum.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

mer she is working for Pathe Freres.
In q picture play being rehearsed
q few days ago, she had to throw her
self In front on an automobile. driven
by Jack Standing, who was to stop Il!
just as II reached her.
They tried II once and II worked
splendidly. Next time. the brakes
failed and-well standing Just natural
~ ran over Miss Woodruff, that was
all!
After the auto had been removed
from her anatomy, she was loaded
into Il and taken home.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

MARION. M, ooU -
usual suit he's boon oneteo1
court OF Justice Alffed Hey1oC
this city. Wherein BF0naoq ~
nled an action seaiDot h1o oeo(
Wells J. Seal 70 reDIevin ; 11l
Bible. Branson Seal oayo thot @;
death Of his wife few years ~ 1l
quit keeping house and 2oft TIE cnGDs
lily Bible which contains al the tn11s
lily history, At the home Of his broencE
who. he says, now refuses TO givo =
up.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

GLOBE. Arix. Sept. 3-Just1oo
Hinson Thomas fined his son -, p131
the fine and adjourned court 70 tnko
the youth homo for IN extra sseeeoo
In the woodshed.
This occurred on IN afternooo
when Charles Thomas, with AVE- 49,
panions. appeared In court On -
charge of technical larceny. Thoy
had gone 10Y riding on . railroad
hand car.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

\ The peg top" skirt with its cuff"
Mt the bottom and its silt" directly
In front is supposed to be what every
woman will wear this winter In tail.
or mades."
Note the suspenders. Husbands
embroidered monstrosities which wife
has been giving them at Christmas
for year and years.
These hats are all shown at fash
ionable shops and they all have the
name of some famous French miIn-
ner in the crowd.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
The Strand.

Some New Anecdotes Of Mark
Twain" compiled by Marion Schuy-
Ter Allen. are the basis Of one Of the
aticles In The Strand for Septem-
Der. Other members are: 1.-The Ala
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
At So Drives Binder.

RED OAK, Oowa, Sept. 2-H. F.
Bailey of Stanton has been driving a
|self-binder all through harvest this
year although he Is eighty-nine years
old. When a boy he harvested with
q sickle. later he used a cradle, and
now he drives q harvester.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03


mating character sketch Of Gov. Sulz.
tics" Other contents of the number
are: "Mr. Lane and the Public Do
MAN," Honore Willsie; 1.-THE Dance
in the Madhouse," George Bellows;
Current Athletics" Herbert Reed
Pitchers Who Bat" Eric Harold Palm
er: plays of Stage Life." Minnie
Madden Ffske; Might" Witter Byn-
ner; Hearing Play with My Eyes,"
Arthur Hopkins: "The Girl at the
Window" John Sloan; Taxing the
Cost Of Living" David Starr Jordan;
"Tammany and Harper's Weekly"
Liberty. Equality, Fraternity" Love
in the Dawn, William Rose Benet;
pen and Inklings," Oliver Herford;
Orators Who Have Influenced Me-"
T. p. O'Connor; THE Autopilgrim
Progress" Wallace Irwin; "The Ritz"
Wallace Morgan; How Men Look to
Women" Mary Roberts Coolidge;
Finance" Albert w. Atwood.
Century.
Love BY Lightning" is the title
of a story in the current Century. by
Maria Thompson Daviess, author of
"The Melting Of Molly" Other con-
tents of the number are, Life After
DEATH" Maurice Maeterlinck; "Coun-
try Roads OF New England" Walter
King Stone; THE Gentle Reader"
Arthur Dawson Ficke; Submarine
Mountains" Gale Young Rice: "A
Visit to Whistler" Maria Torrilhon
Buel; downtown In New York."
Herman A. Webster; THE Book Of
His Heart" Allan Updegraff; 10
seph Fl. Choate," John Sargent; 1.-THE
Mind Of the Juryman," Hugo Munster
berg; "The last Faun," Helen Min
turn Seymour; "The Country of the
Dormer- Window" Henry Dwight Sedg.
wick; Clowns Rue" Hugh Johnson:
IAN monumental Traveller in Lon.
don," Theodore Dresser; THE Mon
roe Doctrine In the Venezuela Dis
pute." Charles r. Miller; The Ore
gon Muddle," Victor Rosewater; "Rit-
ual," William Rose Benet.
Red Book.
The first OF new series OF stories
by Irwin s. Cobb. deakng with Man.
haitian life, is printed in the Septem-
Der Red Book of which ihe other con.
tents are, THE Broken Shoelace."
irwin 8. Cobb: when Hall Was
Young Frederick r. Bechdolt; "Al.
most Sixteen" Ida NJ Evans: Corn
cob Kelly's Benefit" Peter B. Kyne:
"Barbara's Legacy" Owen Oliver:
THE Younger Set In Pembina." Wal.
ter Jones; "A Change of Beer" Cir.
ford s. Raymond; "A Son of Kazan."
James Oliver Curwood; Dear Knows"
Alma Martin Estabrook: Promised
lands" John Barton Oxford: "Tn
Blackstone Onyx" l.. ]. Beeston.
THE Best Years of Her Life" Car.
olyn Shipman; "Philo Cub and tho
Chicken, Ellis Parker Butler: "a
Slice of Broadway" w. Carey Won.
Derby; That Little Word Tf.'u Eu.
gene p. Lyle, Jr.
Popular.
The last September number Of tbe
Popular contains complete novel by
Ralph d. Paine, called my Uncle
Rufus Bodfish." which tells of
singular adventure of q rich man
who becomes interested In philan-
thropy. Also the following: Under
the Orion" Edwin Balmer; The
Frame-Up." Charles f. Van Loan:
"The Younger Son." Alan Sullivan:
THE Man That Understood Horses."
John Northern Hilliarda Tapping the
Wireless" George Randolph Chester:
THE Black Fox of Trinity Bay" The
odore ooodridge Roberts; Practical
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

Politics" Peter b. Kyne; Tennis"
Berton Braley: The Communicating
Door," Charles Wadsworth Camp.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
ST. Nicholas.

Oh vtSuotao
The current number of st. Nicholas
contains the following: Rainbow
Colors." Mabel Livingston Frank;
Bobby and the First Officer" George
Phillips; THE Fairys Gift. Adalena
+. Dyer; "Glimpses OF Foreign Fire
Brigades." Charles T. Hill; "A Point
ed Suggestion" and ITO a Brownie
Boy" George o. Butler; Polly in
France" Rebecca Deming Moore:
The Haircut Man. Melville Chatter;
"A Nightmare" sAnna May Cooper;
THE London Zoo" Dorothy Furniss:
The Freshman Freak" Margaret
Warde; Books and Reading" Hide
garde Hawthorne; "A Summer In
Sea-Shore Bungalow" Robert Emmett
Ward
McClure'o
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
HUDSON'S
School Girls Mothers Are
Beginning to Think of
Hair Ribbons

only week to buy them, you'll remember, end
narov school girl In town but Il needing fresh onen
Self-colored Fancy Ribbons. In sash and hairbow
widths and summer shades have been greatly reduced
Now 500 to 20 the yard.
Warp Print Ribbons II sash and hairribbon widths
In light colorings show satin and taeta combinations
1t 2Sc, 500 70 Go the yard.
There are plenty Of fall color1ngs In wide
satins and MORE ribbons sashes and grdles These
are qualities brought out for the purpose: they win
DOW we'll and retain their high satin lustre-6 to 1nC1
widths are go 70 e1.76 the yard.
Harlow TafIetas. s inches WIDE come In al the
practical shades for school wear. They finished
expressly for bows Qualities that win wash veil
100 yard.
Satin Ttneta Ribbons inches Wide. In Night and
dark colorings-wfl bow well for chldrens school
sashes and hair rosettes-1sc yard.
Hairbow Fasteners artistic holders for ribbon
bows which Will make It unnecessary to tie the ribbon
each time They are practical for school wear
16c each.
0roanA y1ssr-MaAn Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
New Chiffon Waists Come
in Delicate Pastel Shades

II there's more charming effect than Of these
chiffon waists under q new fall suit we can't think
what It can be.
Many Of the newest have . vest of white lace
with high collar or low neck three-Quarter long
sleeves The trimmings Of dainty buttons of pearl,
amber brants etc. velvet ribbon and other fanciful
decorations Some accordion peated. Plum. navy
and Copenhagen blues, brown. taupe and many other
to $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
F all Coats at SIS Are Divided
Into Three Glasses

These splendid coats for early fall rich
in material smart in style and of Just the right weight
They're threeQuarter length and lined throughout with
good silk. There velours Bedford cords, serges
eponges and other weaves in the approved fall shades
At the same price sport coats (which have such
vogue now In the Bast) In the gay shades and few
full length black coats Of pongee and mistral CLOTH
When these gone can get no more to sell
for SIS.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Girls Warm Coats for Fall
and Winter

It has been q long time since have seen such
warm, weltailored coats for girls to IA. There
chnchas, cheviots and melton cloths all lined
throughout with q satin finished merceri lining,
flannel pretty checks and paids Colors IRE CASTOR
gray mahogany, red brown (both seal and golden)
navy and Copenhagen blues. Many have belt, collar
and cuffs Of self-color black velvet while others
have large storm collars Of selfmateral. Some have
pockets These beautiful well serviceabe coats
are &5.o5 to $3.50.
Third FloOr-Main
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

McCIure's.
The first installment of THE Sala-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
You MAY Be Perfectly
Gowned in Silk for $500

These are afternoon and street gowns of demure
style which will be conspicuous from their very sim
plicity.
There are coatee and draped models; many show
long kimono sleeves. fancy collars In silk and lace.
vests Of net and lace and trimmings Of buttons and
fancy ornaments. You may have black navy, old
and Copenhagen blue. seal brown mustard silver grey
taupe.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Silk and Wool Sweaters
Smart New Getaway Suits
for Only $3.50

Unusual for this price are these fall suits o
serges Bedford cords and cheviots
They all getaways, satin lined and button trimmer
with straight 2pece skirt. There are all sizes IRON
misses 16 to womens A.. Colors. navy blue, brown
taupe and black.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Sale of Flannelette Sleeping
Garments Is On

Are gowns In 10 styles, two In plain white, butte
models with high neck rolled collar and v neck fnis
ed with hemstitching. The eight other styles
stripes Of white with pink blue trimmed with hel
stitching feather stitching torchon lace. All ha
Jokes.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
At SIPS

The gowns Of better material in plain viii
and stripes; round, and high necks tucks. feathe
stitching torchon lace finishing braid and PHI
or blue silk braid trimmings; some are tied at Il
neck with wash ribbon.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
NeWFallSilks
Are Ready

They're among the newest
silks Of the moment, of
course, and as usual at Hud-
sons the assortments are
complete as they are anthem
tic:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Boys School Outfits Are
Ready

Before school we should like to show you what's
for fall in
suits-Pretty new gray brown, tan and blue mix
lures for Detroit men of to 10 At - to 41a
Hats-Novelties for the little men and new shapes
for older boys SOC to S.
shoes-Sturdy, stylish. serviceable for school and
every day; lasts like fathers the boys will like; ~
to a.
Third Floor-New store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
FREE RAW WOOL
IS NEXT FIGHT
ON THE TARIFF BILL AND
1T PROBABLY WILL BE
REACHED TO-DAY.
Good Progress Has Been Made
During Past Few Days and
May Vote September Is.

WASHINGTON. Aug. c0.-Free raw
wool Is the next fight ahead on the
tarln bill in the Senate. and IL prob-
abiy VIII be reached tomorrow the
cotton fax schedules having been
practically disposed OF today
The free sugar bill having been
won by the administration yesterday
with few votes to spare. Democratic
leaders have no fear 0f Ieetas ON vruot
The vote. IL Is expected. will be about
the same as that on sugar with Sena
tors Thornton and Ransdell. of Louis
ana the only Democrats voting with
the Republicans
Progress on the bill in the last few
days has been encouragingly rapid
and tonight there were some predic-
tions that tariff might be out OF the
way by September 18th Less resis-
tance than was expected developed
on the cotton schedule. Senator Lip
pitt. Of Rhode Island. conducting op-
position He induced the Democrats
to accept one OF his suggestions modi-
flying provisions Of the paragraph re-
latinE TO cotton clothes. and the com
mittee also agreed to reconsider the
paragraph together with that relating
TO table damask Soue re-classifca-
tion- may be agreed to later. Finai
dispos itiOn Of the cotton rates will
not be- made without another discus.
sion however. because Senator la
Toilette gave notice that he would
submit a sustitute for tho entire
schedule when the bill came from the
committee of tho whole.
senator McCumber. OF North pa
kota vigorously opposed the free list
ing of fax and hemp as decreed by
the Senate finance committee lie
asked the Democrats whey they had
retained protection on tho products
~ the faI mills and given free ma
terials 10 the mills
We have .hosen 20 put all textile
raw materials on the fro list" said
Senator Williams. TO enable us 20
make greater reductions IN tho tarina
on finished products than we other
wise could have done "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
THAW TO Be DEPORTED
BY CANADA TO VERMONT
THIS STATEMENT MADE LAST NIGHT SEMI-OFFICIALY
By THE CANADIAN AUTHORITIES AND HE
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT
Said in That Declared on Writ of
Habeas Corpus and He Then VIII lie Deported by
Immigration OFriaI.

sHERBRookE, Quebec. Aug. 20
Harry X Thsw will be sent across the
American border In the State Of ver-
mont by tomorrow night IL to-ror-
rows events In the case OF the fuel-
tive from Matteawan shape themselves
az Canadian officials in close touch
with the proceedings anticipate.
This was the serni-official intim alton
here tonight as Thaw awaits a hear
Ing on the habeas corpus writ his
counsel secured to-day.
II is not denied that official opinion
Inclined to the belief that the habeas
corpus proceedings will result In Thsw
being declared a free man. What Will
follow. the plans OF the immigration
authorities Indicate, lies In tho hands
Of inspectors D. n. Reynolds and 3.
e. Williams, Of Ottawa. These two Of
feiais Immediately Thaw is released
BY the court, IL Is understood, will
able. under the immigration act. and
rush the fugitive to Coatlcook-
At the immigration office the for
NAL deportation proceedings will be
conducted in the form OF an official IN
Quiry into the manner OF Thaw's en-
trance into the country. and his past
history, which debars him from re-
manning in Canada These formal
ties ended. he will be taken on board
a Grand Trunk train and conveyed 10
the border. where MesSrs REYNOLDS
and Williams will hand him over to
the American authorities.
Point Of Deportation.
The point Of deportation indicated
will be Island Pond. Vermont. the
nearest border station on the Grand
Trunk. about 20 miles south OF Coati-
cook
The through" ticket 10 Detroit. on
which Thaw. II Is understood. hopes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
W0RKMEN FACE
TERRIBLE DEATH
CAUGHT UNDERGROUND IN
AQUEDUCT WHEN FIRE
BROKE OUT ABOVE.
Policeman to Save Man in Rescue
Forced to Shove Him OF Plank
and He May Die.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O-Tbirtv.fve
workmen caught 40 feet underground
In section OF the Catskill aoueduct
in course OF construction under Wash.
ington Heights here. when fire broke
out in the shaft house overhead TO.
night, were found unharmed two hours
Liter -xhsnL-tAs cortroyftd
Their chief suffering had been from
lack OF air. cut OF by the smoke.
The fire WAS a spectacular one. and
besides badly damaging the massive
shaft building. spread TO apartment
houses closely adjoining It, Two
apartment buildings we're burned out
and others damaged.
When the fire broke out the mon In
the underground workings fed 500
ieet TO the end OF the section and
nuuuied there, terror-stricken until
the air began TO clear Then one made
ms way 20 tho telephone connectine
Nih me street. and told Of the safety
OF All Preparations were at once
made 10 bring them 10 the surface
One May Die.
rive hOurs after the FIRE had sfarfad
me men were hOisted q few at a tiu,o
III basket contr!vance riggpd I'D with
a dummy engine. Two labOrers. two
tunnel workers and fireman wore
injured. among them Peter Schantuck
lHborer. who became wedcad betNesu
iWo beams AZ the top of the buildin,,
above the shaft opening A policeman
who went TO Schantuck's aid found
MS clothing afre II was only posi-.
BILE 10 eXtricate him BY showing him
from the top ~ the structure. The
Policeman did this 90 save Schantuck
from burning 10 death ScbanturE
Tell nifty feet and will likely die from
q fractured skull. burns and internal
injuries The other injured will live
Sparks from the blacksmith's forge
are believed 20 have caused the FRO.
Ih" loss IA estimated ~ more Than
3 SlOp Onu