davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
BRITAIN JOINS
j. s. On CHINESE
LOAN ATTITUDE
Associated Press.

ASSOIIuttU ITess.
London, Sept. 29.-The British
government announces the dissolu
tion of the Chinese loan agreement,
from which the United States already
had withdrawn. The failure of other
powers to observe the spirit of the
agreement preventing an internation-
al scramble for Chinese loans is Civ
en- by the British as the reason for
the present action.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Rider Home.

Rider Home.
Harold Rider, who left the city
month ago to attend the national let
ter carriers meeting, arrived home
yesterday from the coast having en-
joyed about the finest trip of his life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
STRIKERS GO TO WORK;
UNLOAD PROVISION ship
Associated Press.

Dublin, Ire, Sept. 29.-The strik-
ing transport workers here did the
first work in a month Saturday when
they unloaded a relief ship loaded
with $4,000 worth of provisions
sent by the Trades Union Congress
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Home Again.

Mrs. r. Klein and Miss Emma
Klein of Montrose who were guests
at the ]. A. Becker home here last
week have returned home
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29

ation.
totally and unless this
she will be able speak This
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
.LIPPINCOTT & CO., Inc,
800 to 314 Market ST. Wilmington, Del.
At the Big Store Tomorrow
house dresses will be of many special attractions
lied with beautiful merchandise rightly priced

Three pieces of Bedford Cord
Suiting, SO inches wide, colors
grey and black, blue and brown.
grey and blue. These cords al
ways we're sold at SOC yard. Our
January sale price ........ SOC
500 yards of Silk and Cotton
Iacquards, p inches wide, about
Is different colors, in three
different patterns. The regular
price is 81 l-2c yard. Our Jan
uary sale price, yard .... 25c
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
OUR JANUARY SALE OF DRESS GOODS

3 pieces of Mixed Suiting
Cor tricot cloth p inches wide.
Colors are black, grey and tan.
The regular price is 25c. Our
January sale price, yard M 15c
Our regular 25c Cotton Wolfe,
40 inches wide. Has nice even
weave. Colors are black, white.
lavender, light blue, pink,
brown and cadet blue. During
our January sale, yard &C.. 19c
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
LippincOtt's
Shoes at Money
Saving Prices

Boys Shoes, sizes 10 to i3 -,
S1.50. Sizes to 5 IL, S1.50
and $500.
Women's Satin Evening Slip
pers, in several shades; neat
and nobby .......S2.50
Also, a small lot at. 81. .S1.S5
women's Shoes, broken sizes.
s. to So values. s...S .Sl.6O
womcn's Shoes, discontinued
styles, $3.50 to $3.50 values,
at. t............ $50 and S2l5
women's Oxford Ties and
Pumps, about 100 pairs in lot.
last seasons styles, $500 to
$500 values, on sale. M .Sl.20
Growing Girls Lotus tan calf,
high cut Storm Shoes, welted
soles. college last; sizes ? ID 10
6, reduced to S2.65. Worth $3.50.
Childrcns and Misses tan
storm Blucher, high cut Shoes.
sizes. s l-2 to If, Sl.S0; sizes
fl ~ to ?, $500. Big bargains
Children's and Misses dull
leather Shoes, sizes 8 i-2 to II,
at SIPS; # IL to ?, at S1.50.
Big values.
Infants hand sewed lace
Shoes, SIPS to Sf50 values,
reduced to ............... 75c
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

Two pieces each Of navy blue
and black Serge, 50 inches wide.
all-wool and sponged and
shrunk. Regular Si.15 values.
Our January sale price, yd. soc
1000 yards of Silk Gingham,
80 inches wide, in stripes and
plaids, with large variety of
colors. The regular price is 25c
yard. Our January sale price,
yard ............ ........1 19c
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
Real Bargains in the
Women's Tailor
made Dept.

$500 Suits. Regular value
$500. This lot of suits is all
stouts especially made for the
hard to fit sizes, 80 to AZ bust.
Colors, black, navy and grey.
$500 Skirts. Values up to
$3.50. Broken lots and sizes,
all good models, made Of all
wool serges. medium sizes.
SIPS Skirts. Values up to
$3.50; our entire stock up to
above price; excellent values,
but broken sizes.
Sl3.50 Suits. Values up to
$3.50; a miscellaneous lot; all
excellent values, mostly me-
dium sizes.
$3.50 Muffs. Value $3.50.
Made Of black coney, in large
pillow style, with good down
mat
SOC Wrappers. Value Sl00;
our stock of hannelette wrap
pers in navy and grey; broken
sizes, from SO to a.
Sl.75 Jackets. Value $3.50;
an excellent chance for one
needing an odd coat. 32-inoh
length, made of black frieze
cloth, lined throughout with
mercerized material.
SOC Wrappers. Value 75c:
about 20 in all, made of grey
percale; sizes only "a bust.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

The Vide World for February con-
tains a wonderful collection of arti-
cles and stories dealing with adven-
Nploration. customs in foreign
lands and weird experiences. Marion
T. Shaw. heroine of the wilds, tells
OF her Adventures with Horses" Hen
ry TAYLOR describes and illustrates a
famous Japanese Pearl-Farm, - while
J.. sydney Root writes of "The Para
c!utsts Peril" Douglas Carruthers
continues his absorbingly interesting
account of his travels through the
wilds OF Asia and =. W. Hawkes. con-
tributes an article dealing with the
little-known Cliff Dwellers OF the
Arctic. There are many stories of
dangerous ventures into unknown
quarters which will be read with
hrca'hless interest by all who admire
bravery IN the face of great danger
TIC illustrations to this magazine are
unique, many of the most startling be-
ing from actual photographs.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
Our January Sale of
Silks is Attracting
Unusual Attention

Tomorrow we will place on
sale 200 yards of Wash Silk,
full 20 inches wide, with neat
satin stripes, and about is
different colors. The regular
price is SOC yard. January sale
price ...... .... .29c
5 pieces Of black Peau de
Cygne, AZ inches wide. A good
jet black with a beautiful lustre.
The regular Si.50 quality. Our
January sale price ......Sf.10
We have one of the largest
assortments of Crepe Char
meusc, 40 inches wide. with all
the new spring colors, including
leather, nellrose, cafeaulait,
duck blue, and various others.
Our January sale price S1.S5,
instead Of S2.25.
100 yards Of heavy Silk, 27
inches wide, very suitable for
waists. The values run from
75c to Si.00 per yard. All to
go in our January sale at.
yard ......... ........ i9c
500 yards of Silk Poplin. sc
inches wide, 20 different colors
TO select from, including all
evening shades. Regular Si.00
value. Our January sale price,
yard ...... ..... Csc
3 pieces of black Messaline,
SO inches wide, good black, with
colored edge. The regular price
is Sl.00. Our January price,
per yard ........... .S5c
Colored Bengaline Silks, 27
inches wide, in both plain and
changeable effects. The reg
ular price is Sf.0O per yard. Our
January sale price, per yd., 79c
600 yards of Silk Wolfe, SO
inches wide. with nice even
weave. All evening shades. The
regular Sl00 value. Our IAN
uary sale price .......... Csc
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
PINK STAMPS
ON ALL
PURCHASES

Tomorrow we offer 10 pieces
of heavy mixed Suiting, 81
inches wide, including diago-
nails and English effects. The
regular prices we're ST, Sl.25
and $3.50 per yard Our Jan
uary sale price, per yard,
75c, soc and 81
800 yards of silk and wool
Poplins, 40 inches wide, with
the largest assortment of colors.
The regular Sl25 value. Our
January sale price, yard. Csc
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
LippincOtt's
Basement Attractions
For Saturday

Many real bargains for to-
morrow's selling. See these
and you are sure to buy them.
Jap Violet Paper, regular l0c
each; very special 4 for 25c
Bathroom fixtures. Towel
Bars, rs, "a and 3O-inch, at
SOC, 75c and SOC each.
Tub wire and stand Soap
Cups ...... .....50 Soc
Tub Sponges ........S SIPS
Glass Shelves. S1.5O to So
Glass Bars, each. Soc to SO
Bathroom Cabinets $3.50 to 81
Cocoa Mats ..... SIPS
Rubber Mats 81 and $1.35
Cuspidor Rubber Mats. .6Oc
Special sale of folding Wash
Benches at ............7 .75c
Step Ladders, 3 to 7 feet.
Very special tomorrow, the
foot .......... ......... Zoe
Clothes Props. each. .. .10c
Oak Bread Boxes. very spe-
cial, small, medium and large.
each . SOC, 65c and 75c
Flour Bin and Sitter COM
bined, 25 and so pounds, each,
$3.50 and $500
Plate glass Mirrors, oak and
white frames, each 25c to $3.50
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

IT'S worth while to know Just
what's in the market. whether you
contemplate buying or renting. call
upon the Wants to provide you with
full list OF the vacant houses. apart
ments and flats in the locality that
you favor most.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
Special!
Special!
Special!

Another great opportunity.
We will place on sale tomorrow
Saturday and continue for
one week the celebrated Men
dels Make House Dresses, S1.25
and $l.50 value for. ...... .S9c.
Remember, one week only.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

Some other Goats at less than
half price Hats and Bonnets
at half price
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
Girls Goats

You are we'll acquainted with
this department, therefore an
introduction is not necessary.
The sizes are from ? to IA years.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
Our Clothing Looks
New All the Time

The reason for this is, we buy
the best fabrics; naturally you
get the best results. Stop in
tomorrow and get one of our
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats for
$3.50
$500 Suits and Overcoats for
$500
$500 Suits and Overcoats for
$1,000
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats for
$1,000
$1,000 Suits and Overcast for
$500
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

ZEN SELECTED EGGS Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

Only One "BROMO QUININEr
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUl-
NINE Look for the signature Of +.
w Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day.
Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c.s
The Detroit times., 1913-06-28
WOMEN ASK JOBS
AS INSPECTORS
Fair Pkiladelphians May Gust
Brothers From Jobs in
Streets

PHILADELPHIA - Fourty four
women, undaunted by the prospect
of an all-day session with the civil
service examiners. applied for posi-
lions of street inspectors in the de-
partment of public works. Fer more
than eight hours they grappled with
knotty examination questions, but az
were game" and finished the tests.
Before going TO their desks to
write all they knew about street
cleaning, the women were given an
oral examination. Tho first question
asked was. How did you become in
terested in this work."
In one case the answer was
Il saw a chance of earning $1,000
year, and thought would take IT.
Others gave similar answers.
One of the main requirements OF
the examination was a 500-word essay
ON The value OF clean streets from a
sanitary standpoint The other six
teen questions covered almost every
Phase OF street cleaning, including a
description OF machinery used. and a
comparison Of Philadelphia methods
and those in vogue in other cities.
One woman inspector will be ap
pointed after the papers have been
graded the experiment proves sat.
isfactory Director Cooke will appoint
a regular corps OF women inspectors
In order to be on the eligible list a
candidate must make an average OF
&c per cent in the examination.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-28
WARRANT PROVES
REGULAR PROVIDER
Mrs. Emma ROsbury's Little
Scheme Likely to BE Nipped
BY Police

Mrs. Emma Rosbury, OF No. "a
Logan-st.. swOre out warrant for
non-support against her husband,
Thursday. 10 the surprise OF the po-
lice court attaches and the poor COM
mission. III
Inspector Jones. OF the poor com
mission. says that Mrs. Rosbury used
a )non-support warrant. recently. as a
means TO support herself. her five chill
dren and her husband
Since 1908 she has had such war
rants out. quite frequently. The poor
commission sent her food and clothing
for her children.
Finally. Inspector Jones learned that
while the family was receiving help.
and the warrant was out for Rosbury.
the latter was at home, enjoying the
free distribution, with the rest OF the
family. Every time a policeman would
come In search OF Rosburg. his wife
would secrete him In the coal bin or
some other such place, until the hunt
quoted.
The poor commission withdrew It's
support when that was learned
Now another warrant Is out.
Court Officer Gleiwitzer says he 10
going TO search the Rosbury premises
very thoroughly.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-28
MORE TROUBLE FOR
CUELIG LOOMS UP
A. +. Kerby Would Mandamus
ID. p. W. to Lay Washington
blvd. Pavement

Another incident I'm In econtrover-
~ over the repaving OF Washington
blvd. between State-st. and Grand
River-ave.. occurred Friday morn
Ing. when Arthur r. Kerby, who
runs a garage at Nos. 4l-45 Wash
ngton-blvd.. filed petition In
Judge Van zile's court for a manda-
mus to compel the department OF
public work sand Commissioner
Jacob ]. Haarer TO relay the pave
ment forthwith.
Kerby alleges that the work should
aot take more than two days, where
is more than two weeks has been
spent on II already. He also AYERS
that the department has, without the
consent or authority OF the city coun-
ell. permitted Otto e. C. Guelich "a
bring into that portion OF the boule-
ward. a large and unsightly machine,
called an asphalt plant"
The complainant claims that be-
cause OF the long period during
which the street has been torn w
ne has lost much more than 800
by reason OF the fact that he is un-
abe 10 use the street In taking auto
mobiles 10 and from his place OF
business. The hearing was set fol-
fully a.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-28
SUFFRAGE BOSSES"
LINE UP FORCES
"Hinky Dink" and "Bath0use
John" Fear Onslaught of
Chicago Women

CHICAGO, June 2T.-"Hinky Dink
Keana and "Batbhouse John" Cough
lin. First ward aldermen, whose jobs
were threatened by the successful wo'
man suffrage crusaders. wiped perspir'
ing foreheads and heaved signs OF re-
lief today. despite the climb In the
thermometer.
A woman defender OF the two First
wsrders appeared today and she Ia
Mrs, Annie Carlo Blast. for 20 years
the undisputed Queen OF Little Italy.
and now slated 70 be the first female
boss under woman suffrage In the
state OF Illinois.
The Queen or Little Italy" Ia listed
In the directory as a midwife. Also
khe Is a professional bondswoman and
politician. For several years she hae
stood at the polls. whispering TO the
Dew Corners; Don't forget Mike and
John" and now she plans Kenna-
Coughlin women's organization for the
"Foist."
The first meeting OF the female
boss forces Will be held Sunday un-
der the auspices Of the Incoronate so.
ciety. of which Mrs. CarloBlasi is
president
When we get our organization 60
ing We will be in shape to deliver g.
900 women votes" said the new
boss"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-28
MARINE
TWO BOATS STRIKE
in DENSE FOG
J. Fl. Sheadle and COralia Hard
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To the
Rescue

SAULT Sc. MARIE, Mich. June 81.
Especial The steamer J. II. She
adle, of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co.,
went ashore one mile west OF White
Fish Point last night. The Sheadle
was proceeding under cheek In a
dense fog when me accident hap
pened She is out one foot forward.
The tug Sabin OF the Great Lakes
Towing Co, left the Sault this morn
ing to release her.
The steamer Coralia, of the Pitts
burgh s. s. Co, with barge, ran
aground on Crab island shoal, near
Detour, late last evening. She is out
three feet and leaking In starboard
side. The steamer is resting on a
rocky bottom with tilt to starboard.
The barge is uninjured and afioat. tied
up alongside the steamer, A wreck
ing outfit left the Sault this morning
with lighter and pumps.
Fog was very heavy over the entire
western section all night.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-28


coOLEY-June 2s 1919 at residence
DR.. George Pitkin Cooley. Private
Funeral Saturday afternoon.
GREGOR-Celia. June 26, aged a
years, beloved wife OF Max Oregon
mother OF Josephine and Mrs. Chas
Dinger; residence 64S Twenty fourth
Funeral at Most Holy RedeemeI
church Saturday. 10 a. m.
HENRlON-June rs. at the home OF
his mother. 597 Field-ave.. Edwin j.
beloved son OF Mrs. Louisa Bieber,
Henrion. Funeral Saturday at 2:3t
~ m. from home.
HUNT-June &C. at residence, "a MAJ
ave. Peter Hunt. aged 81 years. Flu
neral from residence Saturday, Jun,
2s at p. IN. Kindly omit flowers
JOHNSTON--June "a, 1913. II. f. John,
ston. tanttor OF Western lodge, No
$40 O. o. F., at the age OF 9.
years. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m
from Western temple 1912 MayburS
Grandave.
BRAINA RD-Chauncey Niles, aged 8,
years. at the residence Of his son.
in-law. A. II. krum, 36 Seward-ave
Funeral service notice later.
HERPPICH--June "a. 1913, Walter. be.
loved husband OF Elizabeth Herppich
father OF Marvin. aged 80 years Flu.
neral from residence. 742 Buchanan.
st, saturday 80 D. IN. Gethsemant
church p. IN
RHTNE--June U.s. 1913. VIM b. Rhine
widower Of the late Jennie Rhine
father OF Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs
Edward Rancourt Funeral from
daughters residence, f6 South Dear.
born-st Saturday. y. m
The Detroit times., 1913-06-28
FAKE DETROIT PREACHER
ISM COLUMBUS PEN

Local police have received notice
from the National Bertillon bureau In
Washington that John B. c. Walker,
who posed here as minister and
tried TO swinde automobile concerns
and other business people, last ,Octo-
Der, has been received In the Ohio
state penitentiary, In Columbus, to
serve one year for forgery. He was
sent up from Lucas county under the
name OF John b. Curtis McKin, alias
John c. Walker.
Walker was arrested here, Oct. IL,
1912, when a young woman clerk in
an auto factory found him talking
over a big business deal with men,
bers OF the firm, who were winning and
dining him. on the strength Of a big
order of cars to be shipped to British
India. he young woman remembered
that he had addressed a Bible class
In her church, az a missionary from
Burmah, or some such far place. He
had borrowed vestments from the
minister.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-28
FRATERNITY WITHDRAWS
NEW YORK CHAPTER

NEW YORK, June GA sensation
was sprung in college fraternity cir
cles here today. when 1t was announo.
ed that the Alpha Delta Phi society
had withdrawn it's chapter from the
College of the City Of New York.
Excess of the Hebraic element
st the local institution was given as
the reason
The Alpha Delta Phi chapter was
established at the college in 1855. Tho
action OF the general governing body
" the fraternity in withdrawing 1t was
ratified by a four-ffths vote OF the
chapters In "a other colleges. Votes
opposing the withdrawal of the
chapter here came from colleges
where chapters had been established
by the city college. These included:
Wesleyan. Kenyon, Union. Cornell,
Trinity. Johns Hopkins. Minnesota,
Toronto. McGill. Montreal, Chicago,
Wisconsin, California and Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-28
DEATHS

Herman Jannusch. 1873 Ludden, 80
years. endocarditis. John kearns. ga
u. Fort 81 years. anaemia. Amandus
foung Grace hospital, SO years, pneu-
inonla. Josephine Rusxala, o Bots al
ley. years, nephritis; Nathaniel Floyd
eT3 Morrell, Go Years carcinoma
henry Jackson, $40 Erskin. II years
phthisis. William Ii. Dryer, SO West
Alexandgine. 80 years. tuberculosis
Huth Pnneger, e64 Scotch. years
tonsilitis; II. f. Johnston. CO 32nd. 3"
years, pulmonary odema; Frederick W
Schick. 709 18th. IS years myoorarditis
enteritis; Lucy " Bissell Harper hos
pital. IL years. appendicitis; Tucker A.
Twyman, Kansas City, Mo, Sc years
myocar6itis, William II. Baxter. 2is
JOS. Campau, II years, artertic seller
osis; Iseke Feldman. 191 winder. "a
years cerebral haemorrhage; Louis
Szinmath, Grace hospital SO years
cerebral haemorrhage; J. F. Burton 81
Horton. SO years. mitrsl insufficency
Agnes Jesska, 90 33rd, months en-
teritis Eren Kiss, I4s Maokie
months. cholera infantum: Carl Volker
SsS Dragon, 70 years. cancer OF ton
que; Louis Visconti. $50 Eliot, years
burns John J. Naar. 81 Michigan. I
year cholera infantum. Joseph A
Brtchta, 1901 w. Grand blvd, 10 years
rheumatism; Edna Todt, Harper hospi-
tai. 81 years. embolism: Robert Elliott
RE Dupont, Boulevard Sanatarium. ~
years, carcinoma; Arthur Garrington
Mt. Elliott and Boulevard az years, in
ternal injuries Walter Herpptch. tu-
bercuiosfs hospital. SS years. tubercu-
iosis
The Detroit times., 1913-06-28
EXPLODES BOMB TO
COAX" WIFE HOME

CHICAGO, June 27.-All other
methods failing TO bring his wife
back home, Thomas Mccarthy turned
militant today, say the police, He
placed homemade bomb under his
mother-in-laws porch, lighted the
fuse and seated himself on the curb
across the street TO await results.
The bomb was no fake. II expiod'
ed, and McCarthy's wife and mother
in.law ran screaming from the house
in their night clothes, while debris
from the wrecked porch showered the
neighborhood.
But Mrs. Mccarthy did not run
home She ran to the nearest police
station. Then the bomb-maker turn
ed sprinter and distanced a squad OF
police sent TO capture him. He Is
still at large and his wife is still at
his mother-in-laws
The Detroit times., 1913-06-28
WOMAN SAYS YOUTH
THREATENED HER LIFE

Mrs Lillian North. tall. slender.
brunette bride OF four months, told
Justice Stein. Friday, that William
LAGRANGE. chunky, 81 years old, and
from Onaway. Mich, had pressed .
revolver TO her head in a restaurant.
On May 21, and Missed: You'll go
home with me. right now. or this
is your last night on earth" Mean
while. Mrs. North's husband. a par
ticular friend OF Lagrange, was I'm
the country"
Lagrange used TO board In Mrs.
North's home In Port Huron. three
years ago. He denied that he fol-
lowed her to Detroit. She wouldn't
discuss that phase Of the case.
She said that she wasn't exactly
afraid Of Lagrange.
LAGRANGE said he was drunk when
the alleged offense occurred and that
he didn't remember anything about
IL.
IT don't know what better proof
you want. JudEc." he said II was
arrested that night. and sent up for
30 days for being drunk. I jus,
got out. Saturday. and was arrested
on this charge"
He assured the Judge that he had
no designs on Mrs. North's life. She
said she was not In fear Of him. but
"just wanted him not to bother her.
Lagrange said he would go to Ons>
way on the first train.
The Judge let him go.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-28
CINCY STRIKERS VOTE
TO RESUME WORK

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 81
Thomas Rickert, president of the In
ternational Garment Workers union,
renewed his efforts, today, to adjust
the strike of IL 900 garment workers,
and urged the strikers TO accept the
settlement proposal OF the employers.
II is believed an agreement will be
reached soon, az seven Of the eleven
local councils of the union voted last
night 10 return TO work A meeting
OF the strikers will be held today, at
which a final decision will be reached.
A strike involving 5000 teamsters
and omnibus drivers In Cincinnati and
vicinity. was threatening today. Gen
eral Organizer T. l.. Macarthur, OF the
teamsters' union. announced that un-
less the employers agreed to meet the
union committee regarding new
scale, the strike would be called.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-28
FRENCHMEN LIKE
AMERICAN SMOKES

PARASITIC taste OF French smok-
ers for tobacco grown in the United
States has increased remarkably dur
Ing the last twelve months Seven
times as much tobacco entered France
from the United States In January and
February. 1913, as was brought in dur
Eng the corresponding months OF the
previous year
The importations OF January and
February. 1913. amounted to 5000
In value. French buyers Of tobacco
Gre now kept In America the whole
year round.
Last year the French government
received a net revenue OF more than
sfO5, 100000 from the monopoly II ex-
orcises over the sale Of tobacco In the
republic.