davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Sept 27.-There was of bullish excitement in cot ton today and new high records were on all positions, with Oc- tober contracts selling as high as
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28
DespondencY.

Is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-28

Let Sorrells Drug Go. look after your kodak finishing. b-S-u
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
BITTER ELECTION FIGHT
ON IN HIGHLAND PARK

Monday is election day In High
land Park. where president. vii
lace clerk and one councilman are
being chosen. A bitter fight has de-
veloped. with the Citizens, or law
Liberal" party on the other. The
action OF the present administration
in burning a lot OF unsanitary beds
and in trying to clean up the dis
trict occupied by workingmen un-
Used to American ideals Of cleanli-
ness has also complicated the situa-
ton
The latest action Of the liberals
has been to send circular about the
occupied by the for
eien workers. under the heading
Personal liberty Is dead" declar-
ing that man makes himself liable
to a large fine by keeping a case Of
beer In his home. and that the law
will be enforced against the work.
ingman. but not against the blue
stockings"
The ground for this circular Is an
ordinance recently passed by the
council. making the possession Of a
large amount Of beer or other liquors
evidence Of a violation Of the law.
II was aimed at the suppression OF
blind pigs"
The Citizens party laughs at the
circular. and declares that IL is do
ing its candidates more good than
harm. as II has lined M the respect
able element In their favor.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
PLANS TO SUMMON
CHARTER NOMINEES
&. S. Crane Wants Candidates to
Discuss Probable Scope
of Boards Work

Il intend to call meeting OF all
the candidates nominated as mem
bers of the charter commission who
seem to stand any show OF election.
SO that ave may talk over needed
egislation,' says Charles S. Crane,
I publican candidate for charter
commissioner in the Fourth ward.
The charter commission may de-
eide that there are many changes
that ought TO be made. but which 1t
has no power TO make, said Mr..
Crane The Legislature must give
us that power But the !ature is
likely to adjourn even before the COM
mission is elected. For instance, if
the commission should decide to
make changes in the water board, it
could not do so under the present
laws. | don't say that the commits
sion will want to make such change,
but l merely cite it as an example.
] believe the nominees should get to-
gether and discuss what the commits
sion is likely 10 undertake., and then
decide on what We want the legisla-
ture to do to enable the commission
to accomplish its desires"
Mr.. Crane says he will call the
some day this week.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
WHITNEY REALTY co.
TO BUILD SKYSCRAPER

Soon after Jan L., 1914, the whitney
Realty Co. plans to raze the 0ra1o
Circus building at Woodward-ave. and
Park-st. and erect In It's place an II
story store and ONCE building. when
II hopes TO complete before the emo
of that year.
The building will occupy q ground
space or $4,000 square feet. II viii ueE
1872 feet long on WOodward-ave. ana
Washngton-blvd. and Will have % root
frontage on Park-st. II Will DO z8v
feet high. The building has been de-
signed by ID. II. Burnham q Co.. g
Chicago, architects OF the Ford ana
Dime Bank buildings. No r0und'
arch forms are used. but everytnin&
Is worked out with horizontal 6saein
to gain as much light as possible xOF
the interior.
The materials will be stone for the
lower story and light colored Drick
with terra Gotta trimmings for the up.
per stories. The principal feature OF
the interior WILDE a large rofunQ2s
rising to a height OF IS feet through
four stories 1t Will be surrounded ny
galleries giving access TO the shops
which will occupy these floors. Inc
higher floors will be occupied ~
offices. and as the Grand Circus build
ing was the headquarters OF pnysi-
clans. dentists and other professional
men, It Is believed that the new struc-
ture will likewise be popular with
them. Many reservations have already
been made
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
BOY OF UNDERWORLD,
WISE, HOLDS CRIME KEY

MONESSON, Pa. March 10.-Ten-
year-old Charlie Hough, wise in the
ways of the underworld, and silent,
is believed to hold the key to muir
der situation growing out OF the
shooting, early Sunday morning, OF
Police Lieutenant Michael Entinger,
while he was attempting the arrest
OF Noah Hough. charged with living
of the earnings Of his 15year-old
daughter, Erma.
Hough went to a house owned by
Mrs. Dudgeon to live. some time
ago. with his two daughters and lit
tie son. The older daughter revolted
and -left--In- trying to-rescue the
younger, Entinger was shot Little
Charlie Hough was found vainly try.
ing 20 put his home" TO rights and
would leave only when forced to do
go. He can tell who were at Mrs
Dudgeon's, perhaps who fired the
shots, but he will not talk.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
PICKPOCKET NABBED
AFTER LONG CHASE

kid" Scheer, local pugilist, chased
and caught an alleged picpocket Sat
urday afternoon, to the accOmpani
ment OF bowling mob, the police
flyer. and little comedy stun that
started when an unobtrusive camera
man was trying to take picture of a
building at Grand Circus park, and
was taken for a movie" operator, for
whose benefit the whole business was
staged
Mrs. Iaban A. Parsons, of No 77S
Seoond-ave., felt someone tug at her
handbag. and saw "a thief get 81 out
Of It. Then she yelled. Stop thief"
Some of the pedestrians started after
tae suspect. Others saw the busy
camera man, and only chuckled. But
kid" Scheer, trained down to a
speedy condition, led the pursuit. and
ovcrhauled the suspect after a long
chase. that led TO Nichigan-ave. and
Griswold-st He overhauled the man
lust as the fver whizzed up.
The prisoner gave his name as Jo-
seph Peel. OF Cleveland. He Is 90
years old. AS Scheer nabbed him, he
tried to throw awav 81. in bills.
Sam Davis believed to be Peels
opal" was nabbed in Kresge's store
on woodward-ave., shortly aftcrward
when a girl clerk saw him slip hama
,rto the pocket OF Jacob Bismarck. OF
No. "a Baltimore-ave. west. The
store detective grabbed Davis and
held him until Detectives Clare and
K,inkel arrived
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
MOOSERS START
FIGHT This WEEK
Open Campaign With Meeting
Wednesday Night-Bever-
idge Expected

The Progressive party will begin
its Detroit campaign, Wednesday
night, when the Sixteenth Ward Pro-
gressive club will be organized In a
meeting In the home of Albert j.
Guilfoil, No sos Military-ave. Mr..
Guilfoil is the Progressive capdidate
for charter commissioner in that
ward Similar clubs will be formed
within the next two weeks In every
ward and township.
Ex-senator Albert j. Beverage, OF
indiana, Ia expected 10 assist IN the
Michigan campaign. L. 5. Sartin.
chairman OF the Kansas state COM
mittee, and David Hinshaw, OF Kan
sas, who Is connected with the New
York office OF the party, will start or
ganization work in Port Huron this
week. Charles II. Thompson, chair
man OF the executive committee or
Vermont and New England manager
OF the Progressive party. Will also
speak in Michigan. E. Nj. Lee. chair
man of the Indiana state committee,
has been assigned TO Michigan, too.
The Michigan state central commit
tee has opened temporary headquar-
tiers in the Hotel Cadillac, where
campaign literature is being dis
tributed
In a meeting of Progressive candi-
dates for charter commission and
school board. held Sunday In the Of
flee OF G. +. Kross. No. 316 Moffat
building. legal committee consisting
of Charles =. O'Neil, William s.
Sayres, Jr., Asher l.. Cornelius and
Bella l.. Lincoln. was appointed TO
learn from the election commission,
Monday. whether II intends TO place
the candidates names on the ballot,
regardless OF the 10 per cent. clause
in the primary law. If the decision
unfavorable. the committee will ap-
ply to the circuit court for writ OF
10 compel the printing OF
the names on the ballots.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
ARE HANDICAPPED
Find Trouble in Getting Per-
mission to Speak in Fac
tories in Detroit

We are having considerable trouble
getting permission from factories to
ADDRESS their employees" said Mrs.
hiizabcth Schauss. Of Toledo. Mrs.
eSchauss has come to Detroit TO work
III the factories FOR the suffrage
cause and is mapping out a plan OF
campaign.
Aast iiuI we were able TO hold OPEN
air meetings in the streets. and there
was no objection on the mart OF EN-.
pioyers. she said. This spring the
weather Is 80 bad that unless II be-
comes warmer very soon. outdoor
meetings are out OF the question The
employers whom We have asked FOR
permission 70 speak inside the fac
tories do not like the idea.
we expect To have about Two
men making addresses 10 factory
WORKERS Miss Louise Hall OF Con.
necucut. and Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald.
or Boston. both OF whom are exper.
fenced In addressing factory men will
be here this week Mrs. White will
also De sent here by the national asso.
citation. In addition, We EXPECT to
nave volunteers from this city. Or.
Eugene X. Shipper, of the First Uni.
tartan church. and the Rev I,ouis +
Hayneld, pastor OF the Kercheyal-aye
M. T.. church, have offered their ser
vices.
we are hoping that the weather
VIII moderate, so that We can visi, the
factories in automobiles and speak
from them TO outdoor gatherings, 40
that We shall not have TO bother the
employers with requests for permits.
sion to speak inside
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
"CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
Headache. Sour Stomach, Bill.
iOusness and Bad Taste
Gone by Morning

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indi-
gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from torpid liver
and clogged bowels. which cause
your stomach 10 become filled with
undigested food. which sours and fer
ments like garbage in a swill barrel
That's the first step 20 untold mis-
cry Indigestion. foul gases. bad
breath, yellow skin. mental fears,
everything that is horrible and nau-
seating. A Cascaret tonight will give
your constipated bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep
"a l0-cent box from your druggist
will keep you feeling good for
.rnanths, Millions Of men and wo-
men take>a Cascaret now and then
TO keep their stomach, liver and
bowels regulated, and never know a
miserable moment. Don't forget the
children--their little insides need a
good, gsaus cleansing. too.-Adyt
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
INDIANA sou ONS STINCY
WITH BILLS PASSED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 10
The Indiana legislature was sched-
uled ~ close 6tdav session tonight
Regulation OF public utilities. vo-
cational education. inheritance tax,
tenement building law. and the be-
ginnings OF constitutional reforms
lead long list ~ bills passed. Among
the measures defeated were work
mems compensation, mothers pen
s,ons. direct primaries. recall Of Of
acials, commission government for
cities, woman suffrage. and free text
hooks. Both houses were overwhelm-
ingiy controlled by the Democrats
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
ANOTHER ROUGH
HOUSE and FOLLY
Will Be CLOSED
Police Will Put Burlesque Dive
Out of Business il Sundays
Riots Are Repeated
PATROL SUMMONED TO
PLACE THREE TINES
Trouble Starts When Man in
Audience Accepts SOubrette's
Invitation to Hiss Her

The flying squadron from police
headquarters made two trips TO the
Folly theater. Sunday afternoon. and
the auto patrol dashed up once, an
swerlng riot calls 10 the quiet little
showhouse. where Ollie Woolford. SOU
brette. tried TO sing one OF those
come and love me" songs. TO big,
husky gentleman In the front row,
who promptly climbed upon that stage
and chased Miss Ollie TO the wings
The appearances of the flyer and
the auto patrol were "farewells.' as
Supt. Downey said. Monday morning,
that there will be no more such runs.
The next time such a thing becomes
necessary, there will be no Folly the
alter 10 go TO.
We can't have riots, and that's all
there is to il !" said the superintendent,
Monday morning IF there is any
more OF that sort OF business In the
Folly theater. the Folly is going to get
into real, serious trouble.
Capt Burtin Girandin, in command
OF the theater censorship department,
remarked quietly and decisively, I'VE
shall have little talk with the man
agement. No more OF that sort OF
thing"
1t all happened when Miss Ollie.
according TO custom OF burlesque
sOubrettes, which descended from the
stone age. leaned far over the foot
lights and picked out one certain
male biped and sang to him, coaxing-
ly, enticingly, and in way to dare
said male biped 10 come up on the
stage and kiss her.
Usually the victim sits passive,
while the calcium light operator
focuses the glim on the victims red
ears and Ivck. while the victim feels
like crawling under the seat. and the
liNle soubrette wakes more and more
coaxing, to the intense delight OF the
audience.
But the Sunday afternoon victim
just walked up on the stage and grab
bed al the place where Miss Woolford
stood before she fed into the wings
followed by most OF the chorus. q
tashful lot of little girls who are
scared to death Of man.
A riot followed Manager Huge
Shut. who is better than six fee
tall. rushed from his office to tn,
stage, grabbed Miss Woolfords invit
ed guest, and rushed him out through
the audience, which arose en- masse
and filed out.
Then the crowd mobbed the tickle
Office, and the flyer was called, e
dispense the crowd Then they lay
in wait for Miss Woolford, at the al
ley, and the auto patrol was called.
Giving good imitation of riot
on the streets. the crowd made an
other call for the flyer necessary. and
then dispersed.
Capt. Girardin says that the bur.
lesquers are permitted to sing to a
stool pigeon. but not to man who Is
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
COMMITTEES TO Be
BUSY ON BUDGET
preliminary Work of Trimming
Estimates Will Start
This Week

council committees will be busy
this week getting the 1913 budget
IN shape for submission to the coun-
Gil and the board of estimates.
Monday night at 1850 O'CLOCK the
council committee on ways and
means will meet in the city con-
troller's Office to look over the police
and poor commission budgets. At
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon. the
council will visit the, House Of Cor
rectlon and find out the needs of
that institution for the ensuing year
Tuesday evening, after the council
meeting, the committees on streets
sewers, public buildings. street open.
ings. and grade separation will NEE,
in the controllers office to go over
the items in the large budget sub
mitted by Commissioner Haarer OF
the department of public works.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
RIVER GIVES UP
UNIDENTIFIED BODY

The body Of an unidentified man.
thought to be that OF Barney Kramer,
Waterman OF the steamer Greyhound,
who was drowned several months ago.
ut the foot OF Griswold-st.. was found,
Sunday afternoon. at the foot OF Sum-
mit-ave. The body was well and
warmly clad. with two coats and two
vests on the corpse Two pairs or
spectacles were also found.
/. Coroner Rothacher had the body re-
moved to the county morgue, where
Il Is held for Identification.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
GOES VIOLENTLY INSANE:
BREAKS UP FURNITURE

Fred Boyde. former employe OF
the Board OF Health. became violent
ly insane I'm his rooming house. No.
419 Third-ave.. early Monday morn
ing. and created reign OF terror
Motorcycle Officer Arthur Richards
found him standing at the head or
he stairs waving real shillalah from
old Ireland. with which he had broken
much of the furniture. and had driven
other roomers from the house. in ter
ror.
He was sent to st. Mary's hospital.
He Is &C years old
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDS-SCHOOL FURNITURE
secretnvy,s ONCE. a RvoaAu.v
Detroit. Mich. March 4. 1918.

Detroit, Mich, March 4. 1919.
Sealed proposals Will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon, Tues
day. March 1lth next. for furnishin x
school desks, recitation seats and writ
Ing arms required for the fiscal year
ending June goth. 1913
Specifications may be had In the
office OF the Secretary. Proposals must
he submitted on blanks furnished by
the Secretary, accompanied by GER
tiled check equal 10 per cent OF the
bid The Board OF Education reserves
the right 10 reject, any or all bids IS
CHAS. A. GApD.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
Mrs. ). VI. Ferrell Dead.

Following n few days illness from
Mrs Joseph NJ. Ferrel. NO.
lie Peterboro-st died. Saturday. In
Grace hospital. She was born In De-
troit AZ years ago. the daughter OF the
her marriage to Mr.. Terrell she lived
in Philadelphia, but 10 years ago. the
family returned to Detroit to reside.
Mrs. Terrell Is survived by her nus
band, her mother. Mrs. Mc0raw. and
four daughters, the Misses Jeanette.
Josephine. Gertrude and Frances FER
rell ~
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
NOTICE.

Stockholders Meeting Of the "Deiray
Connecting X. X. CO." Notice 10 hereby
given that the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Delray Connecting
Railroad Co. for the election OF direct-
ors and the transaction OF such other
business as may come up before the
annual meeting. Will be held at the Of
nee OF the company. In the city OF De.
troll. Mich, on "Wednesday. March 10.
1918. at o'clock .. m. BY order of the
Directors OF the Company. (Signedl
J y. Sanders. Secretsr~
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
Rescue 10 PASSENGERS.

KEY WEST. Fla. March 10.--Sum-
moned by rockets the tug Rescue
last night saved the British steamer
Luganos 10 passengers in choppy
sea after the steamer, bound from
Liverpool for Havana. had gone
ashore on Ajax Reef Fla.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
ECZE M A

any other Skin Trouble easily
arsd with Oak Tree; soc post free.
Results are surely seen over night.
oney cheerfully refunded IL not as
aimed A trial will convince any one.
THD OAK TREE LABORATORY,
80 woodland. Cleveland, q.
ASene MastsA
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March lO.-tIf.
teen thousand Poles gathered here sun.
daS TO raise fund 10 assist In a
political revolution In Poland. Ia Eu-
rope. which they say Is not far dis
tant. More than $4,000 Was sub
scribsd
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
In Detroit Pulpits

The day is coming when neither
God nor man will accept library buiid'
ings, universities or hospitals, IRON
the slayers OF the innocent" declared
the Rev George Edgar Cullen. In me
West Grand-blvd. Methodist church
Sunday. Practical religion he
said, will stand in the Wall streets
of the world and with whipcords OF
the peoples scorn, drive forth from
there into the hell of nations nate
all those swindling, hypocriticai pro
fessors of religion who obtained cor.
ner in corn and wheat In Chicago and
New York, their millions increasing
in exact ratio TO the death ra,e
through starvation OF the wor'd b
Door"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
Herbert Rwr.I~r. manager of the war
rem fheNter NJ No. IlS2 Mnrren-nNe.

west routed gang which created
a disturbance In the shOwhousc sun
day afternoon. and as ne put 'hs
crowd out. one az the Youths made n
lupge at him with knife RumIsr
knocked the fellow down and when
the police arrived. the little affair
was all over.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDS-SCHOOL FURNITURE

Sscretary's Office, SO Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. March 4, 1919.
Sealed proposals win be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon Tues
day. March IL, next, for furnishing
school desks. recitation seats and writ
ing arms for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1919
Specifications may be had In the Of
nee OF the secretary. Proposals must
he submitted on blanks furnished by
the Secretary. accompanied D. GER
titled check equal to per cent OF the
bid
The Board of Educa ton reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
CHAS. A. GADD.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

apt to start a riot. He says, nrmly.
that there will not be repetition Of
the Sunday scenes around the Folly.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

That the world Is facing social
and industrial crisis Is the opinion Oh
the Rev. Willis A. Moore. who spoke
in the Church OF Our Father, SUNDAY
morning, on The closed door. Like
the wise and foolish virgins or the
parable. some will be happy and so
rene within and some disconsoiate
without the closed door" said Dr.
Moore. 1.-The only word for US Is. be
ready be prepared.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-10

4 four-day missionary convention,
under the auspices OF Detroit Presby-
terry, will be held In this city. March
l4-l7. for the purpose Of enlisting for
missionary service in China. 100 men
and women. The campaign will open
AT 1890 O'Clock. Friday morning.
March IL In the First Presbyterian
church, to be followed by an afternoon
meeting, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-27
TAM MANY NOMINATES
NEW YORK CITY TICKET -
HEADED BY MCCALL.
Speakers Proclaim Regularity" of
Men Offered to Voters-Home
Rule in Platform.


New York, Aug 25.-The Tammany
city committee nominated the follow
ing ticket:
For Mayor-Edward 2. Mccall of
Manhattan.
For Controller-Herman A. Metz of
Brooklyn.
For President Of the Board of Alder
men-Joseph A. Goulden of the Bronx.
Murphy's slate went through with
out a tremor of opposition, nor so
much as the first sign of dissent.
The cry of regularity was raised at
every turn. The Tammany speakers
said they were glad they would have
a chance to vote for Democrats who
bore the party stamp.
Charles F. Murphy sat among the
delegates and throughout the proceed
1ngs made no more decisive motion
than to put his handkerchief to his
face and withdraw it.
There were reports that friends of
Mayor Gaynor would attempt to
stampede the convention for him, but
no such move materialized.
The main planks of the platform
are:
A declaration for rigid economy in
municipal administration; an indorse-
ment Of the present subway policy
OF extension; home rule, as against
interference by the state legisla-
ture;" equal tax assessments to re-
lieve burden of small owners and
rent payers; to promote the
supremacy of New York city as a
port; to remove from police super
vision "the suppression Of gambling,
disorderly houses, and kindred vices"
The part of the platform regarding
the police situation was generally
taken as an Endorsement of the work
of District Attorney Whitman and
the talk that he would be Endorsed
by Tammany was at once revived with
added strength
Edward Everett Mccall, as chair
man Of the New York public service
commission, signed the subway con-
tracts last February, which resulted
in unsuccessful lawsuits to prevent
their acceptance by the city.
He is brother of John A. Mccall
and was attorney for the New York
Life Insurance company when his
brother was president Of that COM
pany. He was elected a supreme
court justice in 1912 for term ending
in 1916, but resigned to become chair
man of the public service commits
sion.
He will be opposed by John Purroy
Mitchell, fusion candidate, and possibly
by Mayor Gaynor, who may run as an
independent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-27
BELIEVED WOMAN KILLED 4
Police Say Mrs. sternweis of Dubuque,
la, Slew Self After Numbering
Family.

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 25.-It was deter
mined that the body found in the
burned barn at the Sternweis home
was that of Mrs. Sternweis. Her gold
and other false teeth we're discovered
in the ashes. The police believe Mrs
Sternweis murdered her husband and
three children, burned the farm build
ings and committed suicide. Question
as to who died first, the husband, wife
or children, is expected to occupy the
attention of the courts The estate is
valued at 100000.