davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
HARRY THAW GETS
HIS FIFTH TRIAL
Supreme Court of New York
Grants Whites Slayer An
other Hearing

NEW YORK, March Harry X.
Thaw today obtained a writ of habeas
corpus in the supreme court, on
which he will appear to have another
examination made into his mental
condition This Is the fifth writ he
has obtained since his Incarceration
in Matteawan asylum. lr
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
HOUSE, TOO, PASSES
WEBB BILL OVER VETO

WASHINGTON, March THE
house this afternoon passed the Webb
bill. governing the Interstate ship
ment OF liquor, over the presidents
veto. The vote was 244 to 95.
The senate passed the measure
over Taft's approval yesterday. and IL
now becomes Q law.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

lost but little OF the spe ed that made
him one OF the greatest players in
the history OF the game. he still has
much OF the keenness OF eye that put
him in the top row OF sluggers, but
Mike has reached the point. accord
ing 10 his osn statements, where he
will be Of more use in less speedy
company At present he is playing
a vaudeville engagement here.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

Troops OF cavalry. Foot Sol
diers and Crack Companies
of Military Academies AZ
ready on Hand
CITY SWATHED IN FLAGS,
BUNTING AND BANNERS
Vice Presiden, ELECT Marshall
Already ia Washington--Mil-
son Will Arrive Monday

TRENTON, NJ. j., March -
mister" Woodrow Wilson quit
the state house here for good 81
o'clock this afternoon, after
watching the Inauguration Of his
SUCCESSOR az governor, Senator
James =. Fielder, and making a
speech before the join. session OF
the legislature in which tho key
note waa the need OF courage In
public men. He also declared
that the country must De ruled by
conscience and rot ny eSc-t:'
ency.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

Every member Of the Overland
team H. star q. Y Falkenherg,
former Washington and cleveland
pitcher. now with tho Toledo Mud
,hens, Is on the squad
Leaders in each division:
Fisc-mnu eams--Overlands. To-
ledo. 2.g92: Lexington No. !. Lex
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

.aIFE. DEATH AND HEREAR TER"
- 1OIC Of ALEX. ~. MAG MILAN,
OF NEW YORK CITY, At GNRRICI<
TuEATER n. ". SUNDAY. HEAR
KIN TELL. OF MANS PARADI.iE on
tRTH. SEATS FREE. No 90 LLEC-
JIpN..-. Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
Here Are the Winners in
The Divorce Essay Contest

Shou.o a man, who deYotes all his time to business
cVoree his wife slmci. because attentions
''o" another man." and would jury composed Of
women grant divorce en- such arounds?"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

AIEx. ". MaCMILLAS. OF NEW
YORK. cry. INJURIES WHY THE
DISCONTh.NT or ALL CLASSES.
HEAR HiM. GAHRICk THEATEH,
T.. VI. SUNDAY. TOPIC, LIFE. DEATH
AND HEREAFTER" SEATS FREE.
No lVI.LECCION.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
THE WEATHER

Tor Detroit and v1cSaNyi Saturday
nirht and sunday cloudy with snow
colder sunday, moderate tn brisk west
erly winds.
For Lower Michtgsnt snow hurries
tonixht or Sunday calder, mode rate
variable winds becosniW9 high north-
west tonight.
One year ago todayi Hiahest tenn
p~rature. I7y lowest. q, mean. AZ,
pnrtiy cIoudy with a trace Of snow
during the afternoon md evening".
Thc .wm sets NJ 5i22 y. m. md rises
Sunday NJ 8sOS y. I'm.
"
beautiful Carnival az Venice Dance
in the Wayne Gardens T0night.-Adv.
yeS Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John ~
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

nrES ENDLESS MISERY FOLLOW
0GsATHy BEAR ALEX. n. MACMGL-
Ian. Or NEW YORK CITY. GARRlCk
tn :kTERs-S p. ~. SUNDAY. TOPIC.
sLlfE. DEATH AND HEREAFTER"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01
= valuable training

CheskC owned by senator stephenson,
OF Wisconsin. died suddenly IN the
stables Fridav a. Mcnominee, Mich.
The animal had record OF 2:l9ia and
was valued at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

Try the Wayne Hotel Sunday Table
oe'Hote Dinner. Very popular; 5:ae to
5:39 ,. m. 81. Y
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

FER patents spd trademarks sec
Bsrthci a Bnrtbci II West =. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-03-01

OvERLANDs. TOLEDO;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
DUCHESS TO SUE
DUKE>0F ORLEANS
Wife of French Pretender Seeks
Separation, Alimony and
Return of Loans.

Brussels, Belgium, May 31.-The
Duchess of Orleans, it is announced
here, intends to start suit for sep
aration, alimony and the restitution of
large sums which, it is affirmed, she
has advanced, against her husband,
Prince Louis Philippe, duke of Or
leans, the French pretender.
The duchess of Orleans before her
marriage was Archduchess Marie
Dorothea of Austria, daughter of
Archduke Josef. She was married to
the duke in 1896.
The marital difficulties of the duke
and the duchess are not a recent de,
velopment. In January, 1904, the duke
took steps in Rome to have the mar.
riage annulled by the vatican. He
then alleged he had entered into the
marriage against his will, but it was
current report that he wished to wed
the Princess Clementine Metternich
the second daughter of the former
German ambassador to France and the
Princess Pauline Metternich.
Pope Leo XIII discouraged the
dukes attitude toward a separation
and separation was avoided.
The private life of the duke of Or.
leans has been attended with many
scandals. The duke attained his ma.
jority in February, 1890. A few days
afterward he presented himself at the
recruiting bureau in Paris and asked
to enlist in the army of France. The
minister of war had the duke arrested
under the law which prohibited the
entrance of pretenders into France
He was sentenced to two years i'm.
prisonment, but was soon pardoned.
When next heard from it was as de,
PENDANT in a suit brought by the hus.
band of an Australian prima donna,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
SPORT GOSSIP

Lancaster, Pa, May 31.-Leo Houck
shaded Buck Grouse Of Pittsburgh in
six round go before the Lancaster
A. c. last night.
Pittsburgh, Pa, May 31.-Mike Glib
bons of St Paul knocked out Jimmy
Perry of Pittsburgh in the second
round of a six round bout at Exposi-
ticn park last night.
Chicago, Ill, May Slack" John
son, negro pugilist, was fined SIS and
costs by Municipal Judge Frye in the
Speeders' court last Thursday, on a
charge of having the muffler on his au-
tomobile open. Johnson admitted the
charge.
Buffalo, n. Y, May 31.-Jimmy Duff
fy of LOckport won ma foul from
Jack Britton of Chicago in the sixth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
HILTON VICTOR IN
BRITISH TOURNEY
Takes Amateur Golf Title for
Fourth Time by Defeating
Harris, 6-5.

St. Andrews, Scotland, May 81
Goodness and resource and his oppon-
ent's weak resistance won the Brush
amateur go.f championship for Harold
H. Hilton for the fourth time poster
day. Hilton defeated Robert Harris
of Acton, Scotland, up and 5 to play.
Hilton made an exceptionally good
start, winning the first hole in three.
Harris plainly was anxious from the
outset and his depression increased
as the match proceeded, notwithstand.
ing the constant encouragement OF
his wife, and the spirits of the 5000
Scottish onlookers fell corresponding.
ly as they realized that a f1uke alone
could give victory to their country.
man.
AS usual Hilton smoked cigarets in.
cessantly. He says they do not affect
his nerve. He never trains, but relies
on simple living and excessive cigaret
smoking. In half an hour Harris
seemed to have lost his nerve Hilton
steadily gaining and the mornings
round ended in his favor, 81 to So.
1t was obvious in the afternoon that
Harris must begin winning holes i'm
mediately 10 save himself, but he
showed disappointing form at the frs;
green, and though he braced up later
he never came near winning.
After the eleventh green the sun
shine suddenly was succeeded by Z
violent thunderstorm, and the crowd
which included 1000 women in sum
mer frocks, was drelched. The game
was suspended. The greens were
flooded and new holes had to be GU
in the twelfth and thirteenth. The
| change in the weather affected bott
| players but at the thirteenth Hilton
was the victor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
WATCH TOWER is
NOW PUBLISHED
High School Paper Makes It's
Appearance-Credit to
Miss Pauline Levi.

The commencement number OF the
Local high school publication, the
Watch Tower. appeared today. With
al Of the best features of the com
mencement numbers OF the past few
years, and many new ones, the annual
proved especially clever.
Photographs OF school scenes play
a leading part in placing the last issue
OF the Watch Tower among the ysst
of the many keepsakes OF the gradu-
ates which they viii treasure among
their other remembrances of school
life.
Pictures of the faculty, the seniors.
the other classes in groups, the attn
ietic teams. literary societies, class
teams, with reviews OF all the attn.
letic and literary activities Of the year
are interesting features. The edition
is dedicated 10 the class OF 1913.
Many OF the old features will prove
TO be among the most attractive.
One OF the best of these is the calen,
dar OF the school year Just passed
The calendar this year was compiled
by Alberta Richards of the junior
class and takes in all the chief events
Of the year. Another is the class day
addresses by members Of the class OF
1913. The c.ass pages Of the annual
are also interesting. The class play
"Our Boys" and the "Frolic," each
received a share of the honors, while
stories OF the class tournaments to
gether with the pictures Of the teams
drew much attention. Jokes were al
so in evidence.
The cover design of the Watch Tow
er Commencement number is one o.
the most attractive that has been is
sued by local high school students
Purple and gold. the colors of the class
Of 1913 are worked up into beautiful
designs, purple background and golt
letters, this feature being the work O
another junior, Fred Mold. formerl.
on the board OF editors or the Watci
Tower. The unique way in which thu
pictures OF the class are arranged al
tract attention The seniors are TO b,
seen in panels along the edge of TIT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

pages near the front OF the book, each
face in a small shield, the design
being that OF the class pin. The lead
ing feature Of the most interest to the
seniors Is the large question mark cut
il which are artistically arranged
photographs Of some OF the members
of the class, taken when the gradu-
ates were babies. This proved TO be
a novel scheme, attracting much curl
osity, because no names are attached,
which had all the seniors guessing.
illustrated headings for the review of
the athletic seasons a so are new and
interesting On one side of the de-
sign. AN Arch Of Triumph, as it has
been fitingly called, IS the photograph
of the captain who had led the team
TO battle, during the past year, while
on the opposite side appears the pic
ture of the captain for the ensuing
year. Fred Mold also worked out this
design. Other Of the most artistic
decorats3ns were made by Hazel Wei
/ Ter, Of the juniors, and Florence Long
and Helen Blakeslee of the senior
class. One Of the most entertaining
I features OF the commencement num-
( Der is the Wit and What. This
unique newspaper, for such it proved,
is an affair OF three columns. In il,
all the features of the city dailies
are carried out, all of the depart
. ments being well edited. Mrs. Alittle
| Conn had charge OF the Hearts
/ Healed" department, while Mrs. Time
killer was the editor. The other edi-
tors are selected in a like manner.
! Advertising space is taken up by
/ students Of note of the local school,
and all Of the news Of the school is
tod. containing many items which
have not been discovered by the Ar
gus or Unicn, the Wit and What thus
"scoOping" the local papers.
To Miss Pauline Levi, the editor-in
chief of the Watch Tower, belongs
the credit for the high quality of the
Commencement number Miss Lew
has been on the staff of the
Watch Tower since the sChoo
paper was reorganised. under the
name of "Ye New Tattler." Through
out IlliS liuit, silt lids peer
one Of the most faithful on the staff
and well deserved the honor of beinE
elected editor Of the school publica
ton for 1912-1913.
The board which published tbs
Watch Tower during the past yea
was:
Pauline Levi, -EGitor-in-Chief.
( Clara Blakemore, 13 - Assistan
Editor
John Potter, '14-Business ;ian
ager.
Paul Dah,en, '14-Assistant Bus
ness Manager.
Hes Gansert, 14-Towerlets Editor
Donald Vance. 'I3-Atheitic Editor
Fac Hanna, 15-Joke Editor.
Ira Keller. 16-Joke Editor.
Margaret Dibbern, '16-Literary So
ciety Editor.
Alberta Richards, '14-Literary Edi
tor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

who alleged that the duke has alien
ated his wife's affection. According
to the stories current at the time
the duke fell in love with the singer
in London and followed her through
several countries disguised as her
valet.
Because of his Objectionable person
al conduct and his intrigues against
the government of France he was
warned out of nearly every country
of Europe The emperor of Austria
and the king of Italy declined to per-
nit him to make his home on their
soil. He attempted to establish a
little court in Brussels, but was eX-
PEELED from the country by the Bel
gian authorities on the ground that he
had abused the hospitality of the ma
| ton by his attacks on the friendly
government of France.
His career in the English army was
cut short in such manner as to lead
the emperor of Russia, the queen re-
gent of Spain, and the king of Den
mark to all of whom in turn he offered
his sword, to decline his services.
The dukes marriage to Arch&Ich-
ess Maria Dorothea was brought about
| by the ambitious Princess Clemen.
tine. grandmother of the bride
The Archduchess Maria Dorothea, at
the time of the wedding, was an artist
of considerable merit and a composer
of airs that became popular in a ma
ton celebrated for its love and knowi-
edge of music. She was possessed
of a considerable fortune il her own
right and had founded a large chill.
drens hospital before she met the
duke. But short time before her
wedding it was with difficulty that she
was dissuaded from taking the veil
! She is two years older than her hus,
| band.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

round of scheduled ten round bout
last night, Duffy was landing freely
and had the better of the round when
the fou. blow was struck.
San Francisco, Cal, May 31.-Al-
fred De Orc won the three cushion
billiard championship of the world
from John Horgan in the concluding
game of the series last night for the
Lambert diamond emblem. The final
score was $50 to 100 me Cuban
challenger won each Of the three
games. The final game was the clos
est Of the series, Horgan rolling up 40
points to De Oro's 90. Each made a
high run of five.
Peoria, H., May 31.-The thirty-sev-
enth annual shoot of the Illinois State
Spcrtsmen's association closed yester.
day. Three events were shot off dur.
ing the day. In the sweepstakes OF
$50 targets Jess Young of Chicago
took first with 14S, George Crosby OF
O'Fallen was second with 147, and
Bart Lewis of Auburn and A. c. Con.
nors CT Springfield tied for third place
with lac each. There were sixty en-
tries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
NATIONAL GUARD
TO MEET TUESDAY

The Illinois National Guard and Ma
tional Reserves Officers association
will hold its annual meeting next Tues
day, June 3, at Rockford. The officers
of the local company A have been
extended an invitation to attend the
meeting and in all probability Cap
tain Dunavan, First Lieutenant James
R. Reynolds and Second Lieutenant
Victor Hall will represent the Rock
Island company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
The Colonial
1903 Second Avenue

1909 Second Avenue.
ToDAY-"In the Days of War"
Pathe, two reel feature and
other pictures.
SUNDAY-'The Little Teas,
Biograph, drama, two reels and
other pictures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
The Majestic
40 Eighteenth St.
J. p. QUINN, Mgr.

ToDAY-Vitagraph, Pathe play
Rex and Biograph, all good pic
lures. Sunday, Battle of
Bloody Fora" incident of the
American Civil war in two parts
and two other good reels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

Zuppot, Germany-A party of fish
ermen found the bodies of Lieutenant
Commander Walter Jenetzky and En-
gineer's Mate Deckmann of the Ger
man navy, who lost their lives on Feb.
: in the Gulf Of Danzig through the
collapse of their aeroplane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

committee. 1t follows somewhat the
lines of the Irish home rule bill and
was introduced by William H. Fry
Cowan. the member from East Aber'
deenshire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
MATCH is
MIRTH PROvIDER
"Kickers' Handicap" Is Staged
on the Arsenal Golf Links
on Holiday.

Chronic GROWERS, peeves and dis
gruntled fall guys had a day of their
own at the Arsenal golf links yester-
day. They hooked up in a 'kickers'
handicap" match, and every son and
soul of them chose and selected his
own handicap, which was deducted
from the gross. Colonel Burr made a
mind bet on what he thought the win.
ner ought to grab, and when the
smoke had cleared from the battle
field. announced same as II. Henry
Voilmer and c. P. Skinner had both
annexed said count. and were tied for
honors. There we're 80 entries, and
each contestant was called upon tc
kick in" with 75 cents, the net re
ceipts being pooled and set aside fol
the purchase of golf balls. There were
80 entries and consequently Messrs
Vollmer and Skinner are today richer
than before by 16 balls apiece Nine
S arters gave up the fight ana forgo
to turn in their scores, but the res
are appended:
Henry Vollmer-77.
c. p, Skinner-77.
w. R. Alexander-76.
l.. Hampton-75.
Schiller Hosford-75.
Oscar Schmidt-T4.
f. c. Mueller-76.
H. Ainsworth-72.
r. Hosford-79.
! w ButteEworth-72.
! +. Silloway-S1.
/ Z. c. Crossett-SL.
John Cady-79.
G. Decker-s1.
F. S. Fish-S3.
! o. B. Grant-S4.
Major King-S6.
DR.. G. L. Eyster-S6.
B. F. Peek-S6.
II. G. Copp-S6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31
County Crop Conditions.

Local fruit prospects are unusually
good, according to the report of Coun-
~ Crop Correspondent Thomas Camp
bell. Here are his estimates of the
condition of the various crops:
Peaches-75 per cent.
Pears-s0 per cent.
Blackberries-SO per cent.
Raspberries-90 per cent.
Apples-75 per cent.
Winter whest-100 per cent.
Oats-l00 per cent.
nay-10O per cent
Livingston, Mont-William r. H.
Hutchings Of Chicago, through his
agents, T. A. Harvey and ". c. Ar
thurs, also of Chicago. has purchased
all the claims, machinery, real estate
and personal property of the Kimber-
ly Montana Gold Mining company OF
Jardine, Mont The property was
bought at sheriffs sale for a consid.
GRAFTON OF s65, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-31

Lcndon-The Scottish home rule bill
passed the second reading in the house
of commons and was then referred to
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May Be Investi-
gated. Testimony Of New Ibe-
ria Citizens.

When a New iberia citizen comes
to the front, telling his friends
and neighbors of his experience,
you can rely on his sincerity. The
statements OF people~xesiding in
far away PLACES do not command
your confidence. Home &dorse-
ment is ND kind that BACKS Qoan 8
KidneWPits. Such tefjAo(y is
conviytina Investigated p{oves
it trye: ReloY is a st4te hentlof a
proff ofms1 can be hf.
jvit %fJert, Dupe] Ter Ave,
Ndv IBERIA La. says: For long
tiae l was troubled by PAIN in the
smh ll of q \ back and waStold by
a Ihysici1 IA that they Wffe caused
by GsorSered kidne6. Seeing
Doan1>Kidney RitH advertised,
procured D6x at Taylor's Drug
Store and began their use. | was
given prompt relief and have had
no trouble since. In return for the
benefit l received, /. feel that it is
no more than right for me to give
Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse
ment.h As
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Dome
and TAXI no other.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08
NEUROLOGICAL.
DEATH OF COL. BRIGHAM

On Tuesday the news came OF
the death of Col. Thos. Green
Brigham, who died on Monday,
February 3rd, 1913, at the resi-
dence of bis daughter, Mrs. E. II.
Anderson. at Entaw, Ala. He
was born Nov. 9th. 1914 Inter
ment was made in Alabama.
Col. Brigham was a native OF
Bastrop, Morehouse parish, this
State. He was the last surviving
member Of a family Of nine broth
ers. When quite young he enter
ed the Confederate army service
and served through the war, WIN
ming distinction for his valOr
After the cessation of hostllities
he returned to his north Louisiana
home and took an active part III
those political campaigns of those
troublOns times during the recon
struction period. He achieved a
state wide acquaintance.
He was a man Of strong convlc
tons and deep sentiments, aggres
sive in thought and action, and
never wanting Ia loyalty to his
friends. No danger ever caused
his courage to falter-in fact, SC
strong were these qualities of the
old soldier that he regarded the
exhibition of cOwardice In any
form as a stain upon the family
escutcheOD.
The latter years Of his life were
spent in this parish-comiDg here
with his family from North Louis
lana some thirteen years ago
For many years he resided in this
city, devoting himself to the man.
ufacture and introduction of con.
dition powders for the treatment
of the animals and fowls OF the
BARNARD. After the unfortunate
death in this city of his youngest
son he made his home upon the
farm with his sOn-in Jaw. He left
here three weeks ago to join his
wife at the home OF their daughter
III Alabama, where he contracted
Ia grippe, which was followed by
complications.
He is survived by his widow
two sons, Thos. Green, Jr., and
Skipwortb; and two daughters
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Hulst.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-02-08
THE CIVIC LEAGUE.

The regular meeting OF the
Civic League took place on Mon
day at Pytbiarf Hall. There was
a good membership present which
discussed several new measures in
which the organization is interest
cd. Among other matters the
League has on hand the promotion
Of an advertising scheme drawing
the attention of the outside world
to the advantages of New iberia,
IN which all our business men will
be asked to cooperate.
The League aud New Iberia
will in a few days receive the visit
of Mrs. Julia Tru,tt Bishop, repre-
sentlng the Times. Democrat who
will place our City before the pub
lie in the columns of that journal.
Plans for tic entertainment will
be perfected later on.
The Leagne notes with pleasure
the interest evinced by Prof. liar
rlngtOn and his Junior Leaguers
of Julia Street School.
1t commends highly the work of
a crowd of young people who not
only endeavor by cleanliness, to
make more slightly their own very
unsig htIy school grounds on Julia
Street, but who keep free from
trash paper the four blocks sur
rounding the building.
They set q good example worthy
Of imitation.
The next meeting OF the league
will take place on Monday Feb.
II, at 4 O'Clock.