davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
Sharn Comments Icxnectcd.

Senator'S Penrose. Lodge and La Fol
("ttA. tn" Republican Senators on the
Joint conference committee. arc expect
cd to make some sharp comments on
the work of the conference committee
before the tariff debate finally ends
This Republican opposition, coupled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
DUE FOR EXTRA
DOSE FOR LYING
Young Car Thief Careless With
Truth i'm Making Plea for
l,eniency

Leon Tumascewski. freight car thief,
Will be punished by Federal Judge
futile for lying TO the court. as well
as for violating a federal statute.
Leon was brought before the Judge,
Monday morning. 10 receive sentence
for robbing "A freight car. He made
a pathetic plea for liberty. telling the
Judge that he had never been in trou-
bic before and promising by all that
is sacred never To do wrong again.
Either | have been misinformed or
you are q glib liar. Leon said the
court. when the boy had finished his
plea.
Then the Judge produced letter
from the postmaster in Pierson. Mich,
which stated that Leon was a bad boy
and had been In trouble on numerous
occasions. Icons tongue failed him
and he hung his head while the court
berated him for being careless with
the truth. The Judge concluded by
increasing Icons bond from $500 10
$1,000. and deferring sentence for a
week TO give the federal officers time
10 investigate the postmaster's rport.
Ii their investigation bears out the
contents OF the report Leon will set a
stif sentence In tn eDetroit House or
Correction. The MAXIMUM punishment
for entering sealed freight car is 10
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
RIOTS FEARED
ON CANADIAN COAST
Ruling Which Allows Entry OF
Hindus Likely to Cause
Much Trouble

VANCOUVER. h. c., Dec. l.-Se
rious trouble. rivaling the fatal riots
in South Africa. over the importations
Of East Indian labor, is predicted here
IL a Judgment given by Chief Justice
Hunter Is acted upon.
The chief iustic ehas given sweep
ing decision condemning as illegal al
the federal orders-in-council when
have hitherto kept Hindus out on Bit
|>Sh Columbia. The only grounds Oh
which Hindu may no wbe excluded
are those Of idiocy. disease. crime OF
mendicancy. There is now nothing to
prevent entire shiploads OF Hindus en-
tering British Columbia. and, Judging
from the persistence with which theS
have for years been pressing for entry
these shiploads may not be slow III
taking advantage OF the chance "a
come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
JAP TO LECTURE ON
UNIVERSAL PEACE

Kiyo sue Inui. secretary of the
Japanese association of America. and
q member Of the lecture board Of the
Universal Peace and Arbitration so.
oiety. Is in Detroit, the guest OF
George 8. Beadle. No. 46 Hancock
ave. Mr.. Inui will give a series of
addresses during the week before
various clubs and societies. speaking
on the japanese situation In Califor-
mia and In behalf OF universal peace.
Mr.. Inui Is q graduate of the Uni.
versity Of Michigan and for some time
lived In Detroit. He says he prefers
to call this city home
Japanese on the Pacific coast
smile At all this war cry" says Mr.
Inui. After q half-century of toll
and labor they own one-seven-thou.
sand-seven-hundredth Of the total area
OF California. II will take the Japa,
nose. therefore. $4,000 years to own
all of California"
Mr.. Inui. accom- panied bv Mr..
Beadle. shout four years ago. return
ed to his native land and remained
there nearly two years. He found
conditions in the CHEEKY blossom
kingdom much changed. He declares
that Japan is very friendly toward
America and almost childishly carer
to be friends with the United States,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
DRINK CAUSE OF
ANOTHER DIVORCE
Man Testifies that Wife CarOus-
ed With Her BrOther-in-Law
During Husbands Absence

because. he said his wife was in
the habit og holding drinking bouts
with her brother.in-law while he was
away attending 10 business. Harlow
II. Beck applied for divorce, which
was granted by Judge Lacy. Monday
Beck said that his wife was some
times SO much the worse fr liquor
that she was unable u let him In
when he came home at night.
She told me that IL was necessary
for her 10 drink beer as relief fol
cramps" he said. Il did not know for
a long time that she was entertaining
this man. To keep me from findina
il out he pretended TO be very friendly
and often telephoned to ask what
time | was going home. Once | was
sick and went home Unexpectedly. Ny
wife wasn't there. Finally about
o'clock at night buggy drove up In
front OF the house and | went out &c
meet IL. When | reached the front
gate. the driver whipped up the horse
After chasing II about block,
caught il and crawled over the bach
OF the buggy. My wife and her
brotherin-law were in II. so much un
uti tue "a iiQuOI 30
ened they could hardly speak
Grace w. Cihak. musical comedy
and vaudeville actress, told of marry
ing a property man in the show with
which she was In In 1904. But he was
man who had no property OF his
own and very little salary, she said
She had not heard of him since July
1905. The case was heard and sub
mitted.
Alton G. Whitney asserted that
while he made about 81 a day, his
wife. Annie. left him because she said
he did not make enough and she did
not like housework. He TOLD how he
still Is helping to support his father
in-law, an old soldier. He got q de
cree
Another decree granted was in the
case Of Frances NJ. Weckerle VS.
William F.; and three that were heard
and submitted: Otto B. W. Daniel O
Rought: Josephine Va. Norman Mer
cier. and Annie J. VS.. Frank J. Huss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
WIDOW OF LUMBER
BARON IS DEAD
Mrs. Louis Sands Passes Away
At Home Of Daughter in
Glendale, Ariz.

MANlSTEE, Mich. Dec. 1.-(Spe
al)--Mrs. Louis Sands, widow Of
ono Of MiohigAn's most successful
lumbermen, died At the home Of hel
daughter. Mzs. 8. d. Tuttls. Glendale
Aris.. Saturday. according TO tele
grams received here. Mrs. Sands was
72 years old.
She is survived BY ave children
Mrs. William A. Waite, Of Detroit
Mrs. r. w. Smith, OF Manistee; Mrs
g. ID. Tuttle, OF Glendale. Ariz.; Mrs
John A. Kinney. Of Buffalo, and Louis
NJ Sands. Glendale, Ariz.
Mrs. Sands had been In Arizona but
q short time before her death, but
she had been in poor health for a
considerable time. Her husband. who
died several years ago. was one OF
the pioneers Of the lumber business In
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
SUFFRAGE PETITION IS
SENT TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. L.
The suffragists today forwarded to
President Wilson a resolution, adopt
ed In yesterdays mass meeting. cali
ing upon him to urge the suffrage con-
stitutional amendment tomorrow to
congress a. an administration meas
ure.
Speakers condemned the men Of
America for allowing labor conditions,
where women work moro than 10
hours q day for q wage az low as 80
a week.
Miss Margaret Hinchey, a New
York laundry worker, declared:
The mep Of America ought to hide
their faces for shame, when they al
low children as young az four years
to work in factories 10 to IL hours a
day. as I have seen, at wage OF 50
q week"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
WOMAN SCARES THIEF
WHILE HUSBAND SLEEPS

Mrs. Charles Willard. OF No. 2s6
Baltimore-ave. west. frightened away
q burglar who had entered her home
through the window OF little Thelma
Millard's pAyroom, early Sunday
morning. Mr. Willard slept through all
Of the excitement. his plucky wife de-
Gliding that he might get shot II he
tackled the burglar. and feeling that
she was capable Of chasing the fellow
away
She watched him as he prowled
through the bedroom. where her hus-
band slept. but when he started TO
r1ne the little GIRLS sewing bag and
toy box, Mrs. Willard yelled At him.
all Of . sudden. and the burglar went
through the window without even
stopping to take his overcoet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
FAILS
| OF CONFIRMATION
Peoria Editor, Named for Rus
sian S. ssadOrship, Turned
Down by Extra Session

F4 WASHINGTON, Dec. Henry NJ.
Pindell. the Peoria, H., editor. VINO
sprang into the limelight when the
alleged letter to him from Senator j.
Ham Lewis was made public. failed OF
cbnfirmation for Russian ambassador
By the senate In the last executive
session OF the extra session, and his
name, or that Of some other nominee
must be sent by the president to the
senate at the regular session.
Failing with Pindell were Alexan
dor Sweek, Of Oregon. for minister &c
Siam, elk secretaries of embassies, Il
Secretaries Of legations, and So post
Masters. Altogether the uncontirmet
appointments number nearly 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
This Morning Both Hudson Stores
Put On Their Sprigs of Holly

Overnight, almost the whole thought and
spirit of the Hudson stores have turned to
Christmas.
Christmas goods which have been pouring
in for weeks are now in possession of every
shelf and counter, every table and every case,
almost every inch of space in the 1.-TWO Big
Stores in One
The very air has changed just as it does
before new day begins, and Christmas is on
every tongue and in every heart.
This Christmas we are prouder than ever
of the merchandise we have made ready for
you to see and buy. The whole world has
been searched far and wide to get you the
best. We are confident of it's worth. So con-
fident that we ask you to return any pur-
chase if for any reason it is not entirely salts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
GILLESPIE PUTS
BAN ON 'PICK-UPS'
Wants Detectives Engaged in
More Important Work Than
Nabbing suspicion Persons"

Rather important changes In the
detective bureau. said to be made In
the name Of greater efficiency. went
into effect, Monday morning, when
hong associations between detective
pairs were broken. the men assigned
to new partners. and many new pOh
.cies inaugurated. Among the latter
Is the ban on the many arrests Of
suspicious persons referred TO by
the police as pick ups" arrested
questioned. and released. Commits
sioner Gillespie has long chafed under
that system, regarding 1t AZ largely q
waste of good energy and time by De.
tectives. for the sake of getting cred
II marks"
Detective Frank Wilkinson. one Of
the most prolific Of the pick up"
men, has been taken on the street,
and placed ON duty as q registration
clerk in the detective bureau. where
his knowledge Of criminals. and abi[
ity to identity them, will prove valu-
able. In q way that will bring results.
Detective James McCarty, formerly
on tn evice squad, IL also placed on
registration duty. and the third de-
tailed TO that duty Is Detective Frank
Hogan.
The inspectors. George LArkins.
Bert High, and John 3. Downey, will
NO longer be hampered by the clerical
work Of registering prisoners, but
can investigate the charges against
prisoners, and decide whether TO hold
the men or release them, and map
out strategic plans In emergency
cases.
Incidentally, the police declare that
publicity will not be given to mere
suspects unles sthe detectives find
some definite charge against the men
arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
SHERIFF POSTPONES
OUTPOURING OF BEER

The outpo'ufng OF liquor by which
Sheriff Oakman will turn the contents
Of about 200 bottles Of beer into the
cutters In front Of the county Jail
did not take place as scheduled Mon
day morning. on account of the fact
that the sheriff and his deputies were
too busy with matters OF more i'm
portAnce. The beer will be got rid
OF as soon as opportunity offers when
the men are not otherwise engaged.
A big supply Of whisky and wines
OF different kinds will be sent by the
sheriff to the hospitals and charitable
institutions Of the city to be used for
medicinal purposes. These liquors
are what have been collected by the
sher1ffs force In the raidtng OF blind
pigs" the last few weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
WESTERNERS AID
MRS. W AKEFIELD
Seattle City Officials and Repre-
sentative GOss Send Petition
to Baldwin

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec 1.-Urging
communication Of the death sentence of
Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, "the woman
who never had q chance a telegram
signed by Representative Goss. 10 city
and county officials, and officials OF
civic organizations. today was dis
patched to Governor Baldwin. OF Con
necticut II was in part
THE infection OF the death penalty
is vindictive aud retaliatory. q relic OF
slavery. and deserves to be classed
with the burning OF witches and SINH
lar bloody practices Of the dark ages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
Christmas ShaWls
Are In!

Here's a special shipment in time for Xmas
givers who want something pretty and SEN
sible.
That's the word-sensible.
See the home shawls and the automobile
shaws, hand-knitted and crocheted, among
them
Fancy handmade shawls, circular and
square, in red, white, black and gray, 81 to
$3.50.
Long shaws or scarfs, in white and gray,
Soc to $2.9S.
Handmade fancy jackets in white, red and
gray, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cardigan jackets, for wear under coats,
SLIPS to $1.98.
Automobile shawls, large sizes, gray, brown
and black with white, black cashmere shawls,
single, double or triple, $1.98 to SIS.
Fourth FIoor-Mai. Store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
CHURCH DISTURBER
WALLS IN HIS CELL

John Babaraz, % years old, OF No.
1892 Dubois-st.. who became violently
insane. Sunday. and made a scene In
st. Stanislaus' church, being later
turned over to the police by Rev.
Francis Cecilia, kept up an unremit-
ting wailing In the observation ward
in police headquarters, all Of Sunday
night, and Monday morning. His
cries have given. all occupants OF the
building the willies.' and they are
hoping that he will soon be removed
TO an asylum and kept there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
LIS

factory to you-and this applies to everything
in the Hudson stores at Christmas as at other
times.
This Christmas we feel that we are pre-
pared at every point for the improved and in
creased service the season demands of US.
Our Christmas assortments are larger than at
any time before, our Christmas boxes are
ready to be filed with the wonder things of
the world and sent wherever you direct; our
salespeople are eager to help with the right
selection; our delivery automobiles are wait
ing for the word from you which shall send
them to the ends of this great town.
This morning both Hudson stores put on
their sprigs of holly and with them 60 the
JOY and hustle and loving kindness of Christ
mas-"The Gift Store Of Quality" is ready
NOW, if you are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
MAYOR MARK LAID UP
WITH BILIOUS ATTACK

Mayor Nesx Il aGai nconnned-to his
hQsss with bilioul stuck Tie may
Of Uas forced to-ieave u banquet In
~ Harmonic. last Friday night, dur
W (ho height Of the festivities. ne
;v11D tAkeu 70 his homo in = taxicaD
NJ tmmo6lately piaced under the
40 g = phyojciaD. He has not been
~ - - - morset Of FOO din two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
i heChriStmas Book
Store Has a Gift
Book for EVERYBODY

There are people-and they're sensible,
thinking folks, toO-who go right down their
Christmas lists in our Christmas Book Store
and choose in an hour gift for everyone in
their family and in their circle of friends
It's splendid idea!
Why not see for yourself how well the
Christmas Book Store meets YOUR gift prob
lens, from baby to grandpa and all the way
between?
Every kind of book is here, ready.
Fiction-"Laddie," by Gene Stratton Por-
ter. at $1.35; Inside the Cup" by Winston
Churchill, $3.50; "The Woman Thou Cavest
Me-" by Hall Game, $1.35; "Pollyanna," by
Eleanor H. Porter, SIPS; Broken Halo" by
Florence Barclay, $1.35.
Children's Books, of pictures, books with q
moral. historical tales, stories of adventure
and inspiration, 25c to 81.
Calendars which say as prettily as anyone
could wish the very thoughts that are in your
heart for the recipient, SC to 81.
Can you come soon, please, before the great
hurry?
Fourth Floor-Msn HuAso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
NO COURT ON DAY OF
JUDGE SPEEDS FUNERAL

The judges Of the Wayne county cir
cult court met, Monday morning. and
ssecided TO adjourn court. Wednesday,
the day Of the funeral of CORNER Judge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02

This years crop OF Formosan teas
Is reported to be better than previous
~ In many seasons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
Did You Ever Have Too
Many Gift
H-D-K-F-S

Nobody ever did, we think. If so, it has
never been reported to us. Especially such
dainty ones as these, with their exquisite in
itials and lace edges and other delicate fan
cies.
Thousands of handkerchiefs are pouring
in on us every day-seect from the dainty,
fresh piles we have ready amongst them
SOC boxes of three handkerchiefs, each one
differently embroidered; all linen, too.
Initial all linen handkerchief, in a. box,
in three different initial designs Soc and 81
the box.
Three in -a-box-Fine Emerald lawn"
handkerchiefs, each embroidered in a differ
ent design. Csc the box.
Hemmed initial handkerchiefs, 6
in a holiday box 35c.
Children's initial handkerchiefs I'M
hemstitched edges, in a holiday ~
box, 25c. MA
Dainty little initial handker- SV~>
chiefs, hemstitched. are only SC. ~
Ground Fioor-Msis Hudson store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-24
The Smith Meetings.

Sunday was big day at the Presby
terrain revival meeting In spite Of the
bad weather there were large audiences
at all the services. At the morning
services seven We're baptized and united
with the cKurch-Mr Smith took for
his subject Heaven; Are Your Going
There?" Heaven is where Christ is.
If you have received Christ in the
heart, then you have heaven with you
every day. II you are doing the will
Of God in your daily living, you are on
the road to that eternal abode called
heaven. Jesus promised eternal re-
ward to all those who did his will. One
Of the beautiful things of the real
christian life is that It shines forth
each day and manifests the character
Of Christ"
At the evening service the church was
| go full that chairs were needed. The
evangelist spoke on Men Stealers." He
said: "By men stealers. I want you
to understand that mean the people
who put obstacles in the way Of the
salvation of others and then steal from
them opportunities Of being christians.
Again, men stcl,ers are those who come
into the home and steal away the af-
lection Of that household and cause
divorce. Again IIlell SledieIS dTe lhoSS
! who, under the guise Of friendship,
stca; from QUIZ home" the pearl Of pur-
ity from the boy, or The girl there. The
white slavery If our country is alarm
ing in its extent Men stealers are those
who rersisten..y refuse to let Jesus rule
in sheir lives. and are robbing God of
the fellowship of his soul.
This evening Evangelist Smith will
conduct unique service wherein the
family will be the center of attraction.
If the weather will permit the tiny
babies of the households Will havr an
interesting part in the service, Thu
chorus choir will sing for fifteen min
utes before the service beings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-24
THE BALKAN PRINCESS.
coming to the odson Theater Wednes
l.u Eucrino

Coming to the odeon Theater Wednes-
day Evening.
Fresh from its remarkable New YORK
triumph, and with the hallmark OF
London stamped indelibly upon it. the
Balkan Princess" VIII he seen at the
Odeon theater Wednesday evening. The
production is under the personal man-
agement of Samuel +. Rork, who has
given us many musical treats In the
past. For u year before The Balken
Princess" had been produced in Ne"
York, much OF its tunsful music had
been heard in public places. The sue
cess of the piece IN London, where II
was originally staged, soon became
noised about New York, with the re-
suit that when it was finally brought
out in that city it was like an OLD
friend being welcomed home. AS to the
book, the chief point is that it has SUD-
stance and poise as romantic story,
aside from the comedy element IN
volved The dramatic quality is par
ticularly in evidence in this unusual
comedy in that the second and third
acts end with situations" instead OF
the conventional ensembles. The finish
is in the fashion Of straight senti-
mental comedy. Miss Julia Clifford,
with the voice of nightingale. heads
the cast of metropolitan favorities,
which includes Joseph N. Stands,
Eulalie Young, Wallace Berry, Mae
Harrington, N. E. Dano, George Poult-
ney, Vera Rossmore. Tom Van, William
Meyer. Fred Harnden and Lew Birch.
One of the special features of the per-
Torrance is the chorus of forty Bal.
kanese beauties. ODEON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-24
AsyyAY cur.


a Nssidsnt % Marshalltown Shows the
There's one effective way to relieve
kidney backache.
Imminent and plasters may relieve
It:
But they seldom reach the cause.
Backache is cause to suspect the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidneys Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys.
~ Marshalltown people back them up.
Read case Of it.
Mrs. e. C. Callahan, 405 West Linn
street, Maryshalltown. Iowa, says: Il
am glad to say q word for Doan's Kid
ney Pills for know from experience
that they are . good kidney medicine.
For some time I was troubled by weak
ness of the kidneys and tho tried
several remedies I did not improve.
Hearing Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended, / was led to get box at
the Mcbride & Will Drug Company
and begin using them. The result was
gratifying. I was relieved in a short
time and continued use improved my
condition In every way" statement
given Feb. rs, 1907.)
CONFIRMED PROOF.
Later Mrs Callahan said: "Doan's
Kidney Pills permanently cured me Of
kidney complaint. know Of other
cases where this remedy has been used
and am glad to say that it has al
ways proven beneficial. I cheerfully
confirm mp former testimonial"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Company, Buff
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-24
A TREAT FOR MARSHALL.
TOWN HOUSEKEEPERS

Marshalltown housekeepers are de-
lighted with the delicious, nut-like
flavor of Minnesota" Macaroni. Many
say they never knew macaron could
taste so good and be so firm and nu-
tritious and flavory as the Minnesota"
Macaronl now sold by leading Mar
shalltown grocers.
There is a big difference in maca-
roni as sold in the stores. Mime
sofa Macarom Is made from the
VERY BEST DURUM wheat with
ALL the wonderfully nourishing Glut-
en- left in. 1t is easily digested, very
nourishing, and costs only about one
cent a dish.
Try the handy "Minnesota' Cut
Macaroni. which is cut into uniform
pieces--it cooks more evenly and is
quicker to prepare-Adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-24

acy an few women leave behind them.
This woman. gifted with knowledge
OF the medicinal virtues OF roots and
herbs. won lasting fame by her dis
covery OF q priceless medicine TO re-
ltevc woman from their suffcrings and
thousands OF American women. now
well and strong. claim they owe their
health and happiness to Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -
Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-24
NOW Is TIME TO PLANT
Get Your 8ssds and Bulbs Now While
. Assortment 10 0ood-Our Prices Are

Rose bushes. Towering shrubs. bulbs
and seeds of every kind.
American Beauty rose bushes. Is
cents each.
Richmond red, 10 cents.
Kalerna pink, 10 cents.
Bridal wreath. 10 cents.
Honey suckle. 10 cents.
Virginia creeper. 10 cents.
Gamma bulbs, 10 cents.
Gladiola bulbs, three for cents.
Tube rose bulbs, for cents.
Caladium bulbs, cents each.
Phlox, 10 cents.
Peonies, 10 cents.
And all kinds of vegetable and flower
seeds two packages for cents.
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY.