davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1913-05-21

Rehearsals are being held each evening
this week for the operetta, 1.-THE Merry
Miikmaids," which will be given in the
vestry Saturday evening, May "a. Much
time has beer spent in rehearsing for the
piece, which promises to be very pretty
affair. and, under the efficient leadership
OF Miss Phillips, is bound to be a success.
The cast Of characters is as follows:
Ellsworth American., 1913-05-21
MARINE LIST.


bell-buoy is to be established about June
o, 1913, at Beach ledge, at the approach TO
Bluehili bay, In the passage west of Long is
land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
DISAPPEARS AFTER
VISITING FlANCEE
Police Are Searching for Paul
lie Fevre, of Mt. Clemens,
Missing Since Thursday

Paul LeFevre, "a years old. of Mt
Clemens. disappeared. Thursday
night. after visiting his fiancee. Miss
Genevieve Steiner, of No. 4s4 Town
send-ave.. and talking over plans tor
their wedding. the first week in June.
and for furnishing their home.
The fact that he had drawn $4O0
from the bank, had showed the money
TO his sweetheart. and told her that
he intended to use 1t for furnishing
the house, leads his own relatives, and
the family OF his fiancee, to believe
that he was a victim Of foul play
When LeF'evre failed to return
home, Saturday. his parents started
a quiet search for him. but when they
learned that he had not been seen by
Miss Steiner since he left her home.
Thursday night. their anxiety was
greatly increased.
Miss Steiner stated that he left her
home shortly before 10 o'clock, stating
that he was going to take the III
o'clock car for Mt. Clemens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
AGED man, JEALOUS,
TAKES YOUTH'SLIFE
Walter SZurka Victim of Trag.
edy in Hamtramck; Assail-
ant Arrested

Walter Szurka. 10 years old was
fatally stabbed. during a quarrel, by
Albert Woznak, aged SO. in the latter's
home, No. 81 Goodson.ave., Ham
tramck. Sunday evening. Woznak IL
said to have been angry because OF q
belief that young Szurka was atteh-
tive TO Woznaks wife, 81 years old.
Szurka boarded with Woznak.
The stabbing followed an evening
Of carousal. in which drinking and
dancing are said to have been fea-
lures. Woznak was under the infiu-
ence OF liquor when he attacked
Szurka. WOznak, according to re-
ports to the police, plunged butcher
knife into Szurka's back and neck.
The juglar vein was cut and Szurka
died almost instantly.
After his arrest, Woznak Is alleged
to have blamed liquor for his plight.
The Hamtramck authorities say
that WOznak is OF troublesome dis
position. He will be tried on a charge
of homicide.
Mrs. Woznak says there was no oc-
casion for her husbands jealousy Of
young SZurka.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27

kind OF weather we have during May
and September. Could you persuade
man to wear his evening clothes
before o'clock at night, and yet
many OF us have seen women In
evening gowns at luncheon? Don't
men wear cuffs on their trousers
one year and leave them of the next,
as Dame Fashion demands, and would
any man, except a clergyman, wear
a white lawn tie with his morning
suit?
Another little pleasing fiction is
that women do not stand up for each
OTTER. The greatest loyalty l have
ever known has been of women to
each other Men are loyal TO the
women they love-as long as they
love them. But women will be loyal
to the memory Of a lover even after
love itself Is dead. A. pretty woman
can break up life-loving friendship
between men, but woman friends sell
dom quarrel over a man.
Another polite falsehood that
should be denied ia that women are
greater gossips than men. Every
woman who has father, husband.
brother or friend who Is a member Of
a club knows that 1t is there more
than half the gossip originates. More
han seven-eighths OF the gossip hear
Is prefaced: MY husband heard
this at the club
Men and women are just alike.
There are loyal men and loyal wom-
en- and there are traitors In both
sexes. No man has patent on any
virtue or Is the sole developer OF any
vice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Moore is in Wash
ingtonL ID. c.. guest in the Grafton.
o.
Pupils from the plano class of Miss
Bessie Brockway Brown, gave must
Gale, Saturday afternoon, In Miss
| Browns home studio, No. l64 West
minster-ave.
The marriage Of Miss Loretta Nor
an, daughter u Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Moran, No. 1927 Twenty-fifth-st.. to
Frederick Barthel, Jr., Of New Balti
more, Mich, will take place Tuesday
June 10. in st. LeO's church.
Miss Rebecca Field, who has been
travelling extensively in the Orient and
spent the last two years In Japan
will arrive in Detroit, Tuesday, to be
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. II. j
Maxwell Grylls.
Miss May Irvine. a graduate nurse
Of the Boulevard Sanitarium. who has
just completed postgraduate course
in that institution, leaves this week
for New York to continue special post
graduate work in bellevue hospital.
The Wayne County Equal Suffrage
association will hold a public meet
ing. Wednesday afternoon, May %, al
2:30 o'clock, In the First Unitarian
church. Mrs. c. n. Mcmahon, OF Salt
Lake City, Utah. will speak.
vaudeville and moving picture
show will be given, Monday and Tues
day evenings, in G. A. r. hall, under
the auspices OF Hazen s. Pingree
camp. United Spanish War Veterans
for the benefit Of the relief fund
North Star lodge Star OF Bethlehe EN-
will hold a public ordination, Monday
evening, In American Eagle temple
Dancing vii! follow. Golden Rule
lodge. of the same order, Will give
the last OF series OF informal dane
ing parties, Tuesday evening, in
Bamlet hall.
A large number OF children from
the various departments OF the Nc
Donald School Of Music, gave de-
lightful concert, Saturday afternoon
I'm the Y. w. C. A. hall. A feature OF
the program was the Kinder sym
phony orchestra. which played
Haydn's Toy symphony
8
The choir OF the Church of the As.
cension. Windsor, under the direction
OF William kitching, will sing Maun.
der's festival cantata, The Song of
Thanksgiving" In st. Mary's Episco.
pal church. Eliot and Beaubien. SITS,
this city, Wednesday evening, May
%. at o'clock The solosists will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Beers, Mrs. AT.
thur Searle and n. Whorlow Bull
The concert will be free TO the public
o.
An interesting exhibition OF pic.
lures by young Canadian artist. Mr.
Greason, is hanging In the William
O Leary galleries, 10 which the public
Is invited Mr.. Greason was born I'm
ST. Marys. Ont, In 1884 studied I'm the
Philadelphia Academy OF Fine Arts
and later. in Paris. The exhibition
now in OLeary's numbers eighteen
landscape canvases displaying the
landscape ,canvases. displaying the
bfdsh.
A remarkable collection OF etchings
~ Frank Brangwyn. the Welsh paint
er. etcher- is on view In the galleries
of James T.. hanna a Bros. In the
Washington arcade. Mr.. Brangwyn is
considered one of the foremost etchers
In the world and his work Is to be
seen in all OF the big galleries and
museums OF Europe and America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27

things one does not Iced | have
never yet known woman who did
not get more for her money than q
man Their whole education teaches
women how to do this. Almost every
woman has had to make one dollar
take the place of two. and this Is
quite as true of the rich woman as
OF the one who thinks she is poor.
Another foolish idea Is that women
are greater slaves to fashion than
men. hear this every day and ii
seems to me that any man or woman
who thinks about II would know how
silly this Is. Since when, IL you
please. have men worn straw hats
before the first OF June and after the
first of September, no matter what
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
BY BILLIE BURKE.

A college professor had the temer-
[, the other day 10 tell great audi
ice of women, III women wish to
cceed in business they must be
ore responsible and honest
mot understand why some clever
oman I'm the crowd let that untruth
unchallenged.
In the first place women are sue
ssful in business-all kinds Of bus
ess-and statistics show that they
erage better than men when they
put into positions of responsible
and trust
sometimes wonder at the calm
50 with which we women allow
rselves and our actions to be in
rrectly catalogued.
We are told we are extravagant,
am sure that, while we may per
IDS spend more than men. the other
forgets that we are the great
Vers OF the world. II Is the bust
ss OF most women TO spend the
>ney just as 1t is the business OF
lst men to earn It. Simply TO buy
Inv things is not extravaganza. but
only extravagant when one buys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
EVEN RECTORS ARE
ORDAINED IN WINDSOR

Bishop David Williams. of the Ang-
an diocese Of Huron, conducted
ordination service In All Saints
hrch. Windsor, Sunday, seven can
lates being ordained. The bishop
.e assisted by a number of the
.glican clergymen OF the city. The
". G. f. Jeakins, Of Clinton. Ont,
ivered the ordination sermon. The
ldidates were the Rev. p n. Hard
:. curate OF All Saints church,
ndsor: the Rev. J. n. HosfOrd, the
v. G.. p Pherrill, the Rev. w. A.
tpway, the Rev. J. G. White. the
v. A. A. Trumper and the Rev. G.
I.atimer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
Elsie Janis, Authoress.

Elsie Janis, musical comedy star
who has been playing In THE Lady
OF the Slipper" this season. now ap-
pears in new role. She has written
book called Love Letters of an
Actress" which was published BY the
Appletons. May g. In the foreword
to her story, however, she asserts
that IL is not autobiographical. but
rather her idea OF how popular
actress should be loved"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
WINDSOR MINISTER'S
SISTER is INJURED

The Rev. Arthur Carlisle. rector OF
Ar saints church. Windsor. was
called to Denver. Colo. Saturday
night. as the result OF an accident
which befell his sister. Miss Ida Car
hsie, who has been In Denver for
some time, In search OF health. A
telegram TO Mr.. Carlisle stated that
Miss Carlisle had fallen down an ele
vator smart and was IN a serious con.
qition. NO details were received
Later messages reported that Miss
Carlisle was unconscious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27

OF Welsh English parentage, he was
horn in Bruges, In 1867, and makes his
home in England.
Navin field, which is to be the scene
or the annual Kindergarten Play festi-
val OF the Detroit public schools, Wed
nesday afternoon, May %, has been
donated to the children by Frank j.
Navin. and Charles Navin has given
his personal attention to getting the
field In condition for the festival, in
which about 1000 little ones will take
part. The children will be taken to
the field In automobiles loaned for the
occasion by the Chalmers Motor Car
Co, Packard Motor Co., Cadillac Motor
Car Co.. Studebaker Corporation, Uni
versal Truck Co., General Motors Co.
and the Dietsche Sightseeing CO. The
festival will be under the direction OF
MISS Regina Heller. supervisor OF
kindergarten work
Bishop Charles ID. Williams will
give an address on Moral journal
ISM. Tuesday evening. before the
Michigan Woman's State Press asso-,
citation, which will open three days
convention Tuesday afternoon. In the
Century building. The convention
Will open In the afternoon with
business session to include the an
nual address OF the president. Mrs.
Pruella Janet Sherman, Of Detroit.
business sessions. with papers and
discussions. will be held, Wednesday
morning. and all day Thursday, Wed.
nesday afternoon to be given over to
social entertainment, and the even
Ing to be devoted to an informal gath.
ering of the association members in
tho IlntaI T,IIo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27

Job Printing Done Right. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
Sumner couIdnt "savvy" the Spelling.

Sumner couIdn't "savvy" the Spelling.
Senator Lodge in Ms Early Men,
CRIES." In the June Scribner, gives an
intimate portrait OF Charles Sumner,
whom he pictures as without humor.
He tells of Longfellows giving Sum.
ner the "Bigelow Papers" to read
when they first appeared: 1T was
rainy afternoon and Mr.. Iongfel-
low was obliged to go out, leaving
Sumner stretched on the sofa read
ing Lowell's volume. When he re
turned he asked Sumner how he liked
the poems. and Sumner replied:
They are admirable. very good in
deed, but why does he spell his
words so badly?' Longfellow said
that he attempted to explain that the
poems were purposely written In the
New England dialect, but Sumner
could not understand"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27

Members OF the Society OF st. Vim.
cent de Paul will attend the conven.
ton OF State Charities and Correc.
lions. In Ann Arbor. Wednesday. A
special interurban car for the society
members will leave Griswold and
Congress-sts.. at o'clock, in the at
ternoon, returning at 1890 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
POSSES HUNT SLAYER
OF OHIO YOUTH

TOLEDO. May 26.-Posses con-
tinued their search OF north western
Ohio today, for the highwayman who
shot and killed George Steel. 10. and
seriously wounded his sweetheart.
Julia -Probert, 10, oh lonely road
near here. Saturday.
The couple were driving to the
girls home west OF this city when
masked man confronted them and de-
manded money, Following Steel's re-
fusal the man shot the hoy twice,
killing him instantly. and then fired
twice at the girl. Miss Probert.
though wounded. drove TO her home.
almost two miles distant.
job Printing Done Right. Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27

Hieksy's for Quality
Grammar and
Parochial School
Graduates:
: !: :: -: : :; +: !:
aminations-then closing
exercises of school-then
Vacation or Work. This
is the program made out
for YOU. 1t involves
special preparation; a review of
your wardrobe as we'll as your
Studies. We can help you in
your apparel needs. Hickey's
specializes in QUILTING Gradu-
ates-both Girls and Boys. We
can provide you with every
clothing need for an event of this
kind in a manner that will please
you, impress your friends and
profit the one who "foots the
bill"
Hickey outfits, you know,
have an enviable reputation for
always being distinctive in style
and quality-never common
place. If your graduation
clothes are from Hickey's you
will know you are appropriately
and fashiOnably, attired-that
observers will approve your good
taste and judgment.
We urge you to come and see
some Of the new lines we have
secured for Graduates" You
will be welcomed whether you
are ready to buy or not.
For Graduating Girls-"Peter
Thompson Dresses Isles Ia. 10
IS), specially made for Gradua-
ton wear-SIo and Sic. Shoes.
white canvas, buckskin and pat
ent leather, So and s.; Petei
Thompson Ties, SI.5o.
For Graduating Boys
Tuxedo Suits, SIS and
S45; tuxedo Goats, S2C M
and $50; Norfolk and
English Sack Suits, Sic
up; knickerbocker Suits
$3.50; Full Dress Shoes
SIS; Patent Leather
+ II ps, 81; College
Hats, SI.so; Caps, SOC; III
Shirts, $I.oo up.
hicg:|!k.'!e!:y;s
201.2o3 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
ElI WHITE STAR LlNE]

Wharf Foot Of Grisw old-st 2
FOR PORT HURON (Way Portals
Steamer leaves every week day 2:30 y.
m, Sundays 8 a. m. and 1880 y. m.
FOR TOLEDO-Leave week days A:So.
Sundays. 8 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-27
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
q! s! : !: ;||!' as s.

FOR CLEVELAND, PITTSDUR0R
and all points south and east daily
burgh. $3.50: lower berth Si.t0, upper
berth 81; whole room 11.ko. "
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POINTo [
FOR ALFENA, MACKINAo ana warn
FORTS. Monday. p. m: Friday. o:3o
O. m. -
SATURDAY-$2.50. Cleveland, 81 Buf.
falo $3.50 Niagara Falls-round trip
Tor transportation-retur In time
for business Monday.
Ticket Offices Wayne-st. wharf. Ma.
1estic bldg. AT Woodward-ave.. i7tsJ
0riswold-s1 "a
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01

Extra saIespeopIe have been
employed to help wait on the
crowd that will attend this
sale
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01

Every article listed below is
exactly as represented. The
reputation Of 30 years Of up
right and honest merchandiS-
ing is behind every transaction
What you buy during this sale
must be satisfactory or your
money refunded
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01
He who serves
best serves most

Serving best selling splendid
goods at low prices, has made
Us the greatest and busiest
store in Richmond
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01

We anticipated a tremendous
business. We bought very
heavily, then came the cold
bad spring and unreasonable
weather. Our business was
good but we prepared for more
THE RESULT
heavy stocks, thousands of
dollars worth of goods that
must be sold during this Great
Loom End Slaughter Sale
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-01

Domestic Bargains
We purchased for this largest and best SALE 10 big
of the brands Of CALICOES all color reds blues
indgoes silver greys shrngs &c, all right off the
bolt. Regular l2 to 12c values Sale price, n
Best brands Apron Gngham lengths from 2to 10 yards
regular &c values z
Loom End Sale price ------------k ---- ~
100 yards Eclipse Chevots and Bluegrass Madras, good
for making mems Shirts chldrens waists and rompers and
ladies dresses, ETC. Fast coors regular l5c value O.
in lengths from 8 to 10 yards Sale price w
Brand new lot of Dress Ginghams the very best brands
regular II l2 to l5c quality. Sale price per yard
Good yard wide Brown Cotton regular 2 and l3c values
in lengths from to 10 yards
Sale price per yard "
One lot scanned center Sheets, full double bed 90
size bleached and hemmed, ready for ------ ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-08
BAY STATE SOt0NS
PETITION CONGRESS
Legislature Asks Congress to Sub
NIT Amendment Bearing On
Labor Legislation.


BOSTON, March 6.-!The secretary
Of state of Massachusetts,, transmitted
to congress just before adjournment
a resolution which was passed by the
house Of. representatives of the state
and concurred in by the senate.
i, This resolution says: Resolved,
That the general court Of the COM
monwealth@ of<;Massa chusetts, believ-
ing that there Isl injustice both to in
dustries and labor, by, reason Of the
lack of uniformity in the laws Of the
several states respecting hours OF la
Dor, respectfully petition the congress
Of the. United States that congress
propose an amendment to the consti-
tuition OF the United States giving
congress power to regulate the hours
Of labor. and to make same uniform
throughout the United States"
This is the first instance of a state
legislature petitioning congress to
submit. an amendment for the pur-
pose Of regulating hours of labor
throughout the United States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-08

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The
philadelphia Rapid Transit company.
with its increased speed schedule, has,
become the Juggernaut of this city,
and the Central Labor union has ap-s
pointed committee to bring the
matter before the grand jury.
Under the new scheme inaugurated.
by the company, speed is increased,
stops are not made at all regular
crossings, less cars are used, less
motormen and conductors are em-.
ployed, and more passengers are ac-3
cepted without protection.
A charge is made that many inno-9
cent lives have already been lost by.
reason Of the "get-rich- quick policy.
It is also stated that the Central La
Dor union has received a great many
from 1notormen call
ing attention to the matter, and ask
ing for SOME action to relieve them
from driving their cars at high speed
with the consequent risk Of lives.
The central body hopes ITO compel
the company to have q proper regard
for the lives Of its employees, passen-
gers. and the public.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-08
COAST BR|CKLAYERS
!: =; TAKE ADVANCE STEP
Local Unions In Several Western
States Unite To Boost
A. F. of L.

PORTLAND, Ore, March g.
Claiming for it's territory the states
Of Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah,
Oregon, California and the Canadian
Provinces Of British Columbia, the
Pacific Coast Conference -of Brfck1hy-
ers ana stone Masons has. been or
{ $ganized. 80, =. i
i This conference has for it's purpose
the affiliation of International Union
of Bricklayers with the American
Federation of Labor, and to bring
about closer relationship with the
other building trades. The confer
ence adopted a resolution, advising
all local unions to affiliate themselves
with the Central Trades and Labor
councils Of their respective dist, lets.
chartered by the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The action of the conference in in
dorsing the plan to affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor is in
line with the action taken at the last
International convention Of the brick
layers, held at St. Joseph, Mo-, when
the matter of affiliation was ordered
referred to a. referendum vote of the
membership.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-08
DULUTH MARINE MAN
... ON STEAMER W0Lv|N
Z. J. Fink Of This City Lands
First Assistant Engineer
i, On Big Lake Boat.

Lawrence j. Fink, we'll known
local marine engineer left Saturday
for Buffalo to accept the position
of first assistant engineer of the
steamer A. B. Wolvin. This is Mr..
Fink's first experience as engineer of
a large steamboat.
Last week the local inspectors re-
moved the limit on his license and
he is now eligible to sail on. any
steamboat on the Great Lakes. Mr..
Fink was engineer on the tug Ferris
last season.
He is a we'll known member of the
local branch of the Marine Engi-
neers' Beneficial association and has
taken an active interest for some
years in the success of that ORGAN
lzation. Mr.. Fink was born in Du-
4 luth and was son of the late M.
& INK, Duluth's first brewer. s.&.
ss Before leaving Duluth to accept his
\ position, Mr.. Fink was the recipient
8of many congratulations from local
marine men. They are pleased to
" know that the young man is making
I good ; 4.a 5. #3.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-08
COMPENSATION ACT
FOR RUSSIAN LABOR
Most Backward Country In Eur
ope Provides Payment For
Sickness and Accidents.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Corre-
spondence reaching this country from
st. Petersburg, Russia, states that the
compulsory insurance against sickness
and accident, which was adopted last
summer is to- come into force this
year. >" ~ -: ., -;~s %
Effect is to be given to the provi-
sion of the sickness and accident law
by means of local city insurance of
fees, which will be created in the
towns and which are to conduct their
operations under the general super
vision and control of the so-called ma
tional council for Workmen's' insur-
ance, presided over by the minister
of commerce and industry.
It is stated that it will be a task
of immense difficulty to apply from
the outset uniform standard in a
country in which the various indus
tries are as yet SO unevenly developed.
It is a rather singular fact, how
ever, that even in that backward
country provisions are made against
sickness and accident of workmen,
while in this country this question is
still being discussed.