davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03


Z But aiass'' he said, there ID another
side 20 the human natures and our
friend Thpburr liHs not kept a SUM
mer hotel for nothing. It il n0toFi0as.
~ veal. especiallyyas to stnmael You
may feed 'em prunes aud whole.Whsat
bread and apple sauce, andsaftsr 4
while they'll forget the fat days, and
remember only the lean and hungry
ones. But let some student OF human
nature at the proper moment introduce
just one fat day, one FEAST one
revel-n
Talk English said sharply.
Don't breail n onainy Fights OF
fancy be objected. III you want
the truth Thoburn Is going to hare 8
party-a forbidden feast. He's going
to rouse again the sleeping dogs OF aps
petite, and send them rayening back
to the Plaza, to Sherry,s and Del,s
and the little Italian restaurants on
Sixth avenue. He's going to take
them upon a high mountain and show.
them the wines and delicatessen. or
the earth. and then ash them II they're
going to be builied into eating boiled
beef and cabbage
Then ] don't care how soon he
does it, l said despondently. I'D
rather die quickly than by inches.g
"Die!" he said. mot bit Of II.
Remember, our friend Pierce is also a
student Of human nature. He's think.
ing 1t out now in the cold plunge, and
l miss my guess If Thoburn's sky.
rocket hasn't got a stick thatll come
back and hit him on the head"
He had been playing with one Of the
chewing gum jars. and when he had
gone i showed 1t back into its place.
1t was by the merest chance that i
glanced at It, and cav that he had
slipped a small white box inside. On
the lid was written .;For q good gfrl,p
and inside lay tie red pufs from Mrs.
Yost's window down in Finleyville.
Justsunder them was an envelope, II
could scarcely see to open 1t.
Dearest Minnie," the note inside
said, Il had them matched to my
thatch, and / think they'll match
yours. And since, in the words OF the
great Herbert Spencer, things that
match the same thing match each 9TH
er-l What do you say ?-Barnes."
"P. ST. love you. / feel like a
damn fool saying II, but heaven knows
it's true"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
BECOME
EaHliliaF with the Laws Of Your
State. House Bin No. 8,
by Mr.. Yost.

The Prohibition Amendment. known
IS House Bill No. 8. BY Mr.. Yost. Is In
pamphlet form, 81 by inches, a
neat pocket size. There Is consIdera.
PIE discussion regarding this bill and
one should read and study II, yes,
carry 1t in your pocket for ready rat-
erence Send 15c by mail or call al
The Daily Telegram office Advertise
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03

Il anytiiihg In the world should b
done with foresight and insight, 1t "a
the buying Of the home supplies Tn
task Offers daily opportunities for wise
economies, az well as for wise choice
qf things-and the ad. reader coin
these opportunities into money an
peusnta
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
WHERE there's 4 WILL
Continued from page s4x.l

health, and to respect and admire the
fellow who does the bullying. That's
why we were crazy about Roosevelt,
and that's why Pierce is trailing his
hngly robes over them while they lie
on their faces and eat dirt-and
stewed fruit"
He reached for my hand again, but
put it behind me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL,

The German-Amer!can association
will give the annual excursion, Sun
day. June %. TO Put-in-Bay. A pro
gram of athletics has been arranged
TO include baseball game between
the fat and the lean members OF the
association.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Peoples an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Edna Mabel Peoples,
to Harold Browning Crosby. The
marriage will take place, June "a.
The annual commencement exer-
cises OF the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music will take place Friday evening.
In Central Methodist church. The
Rev. II. Lester Smith will address the
graduates and the diplomas will be
presented by Director Francis l..
York.
The successful farce. What Hap
pened to JONES'" will be presented.
Saturday evening, June 81, In the De-
troit opera house, by members Of the
E B. r. School of Acting, under the
auspices OF Eastern Star Temple asso-
people will appear in the cast.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Alexander, who
visited friends In Detroit this week.
returned to Cleveland on the new See
andbee steamer. Thursday. Mr.. Alex.
ander is official weather forecaster
for Cleveland.
o.
Mrs. Cecil Fitch, one Of the attrac-
tive American women who have mar
ried into the British aristocracy, and
who has many Detroit friends, was
presented at court, June 8. Mrg.
Fitch Is the daughter Of the late Col.
Alexander Gordon. OF Shrewsbury, N.
j.. who was q member Of President
McKinley's STAFF. Mr.. Fitch IL the
Unionist member Of parliament from
Stroud. Mrs. Fitch was presented at
court by Mrs. Purcell Fitzgerald. also
an American, and wife Of Gerald
Fitzgerald, Of Waterford. Ireland. who
is a nephew Of Edward Fitzgerald, the
translator of Omar Khayam. The
Fitxgeralds have large coal interests
In western Pennsylvania.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
MICHIGAN MAN NAMED
NATIONAL PRESS OFFICIAL

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. June
20-The new drive into the Garden
OF the Gods from this city was formal.
ly dedicated today by the delegates
of the National Press association. The
dedication took place this morning,
following automobile trips of the dele
gates 10 the various points of inter
est in the Pixies peak region.
The convention adjourned yester-
day leaving the selection Of meet
ing place to the national council
The officers elected follow:
President, J. Clyde Oswald, New
York; vice-president, George E. Hos
mer, Fort Morgan, Colo: secretary,
George Schlosser, Sioux Falls, 8. D..
treasurer. w. r. Hodges, Sleepy Eye
Mimi.
Executive committee, w. r. Col.
Inns. New York; 8. W. Roundtree,
Texas; w. G.. Hotaling, Michigan;
Frank Roderus, Illinois; r. c. Edge
combe. Nebraska; E. H. Tomlinson,
New Jersey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
E. F. ADAMS cos
BUSINESS GROWS
Firm Now Occupies Handsome
Building on Farmer-st., Near
Grand River-ave. East

The Detroit store of c. F. Adams
Co., at 112 Farmer-st., which Is under
the management OF r. ]. Lethersich.
Is enjoying the support Of a large
number of patrons. This establish
ment was formerly located on Gratiot-
ave-. opposite the ]. l. Hudson 4
Co.'s store, and moved to its present
location last spring. occupying q
handsome new building near the cor
ner OF Farmer-st. and Grand River
ave. east. This structure adds to the
cosmopolitan aspect of the street ana
contains everything to furnish the
nome in tasty and attractive man.
ner. The c. F. Adams Co. has more
than 80 stores in the United States,
and the expansion Of its business In
Detroit reflects keen foresight and up
to-date business methods of the firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
.7he Menha/ "Hea/th" of Tour "Better BABY"
Is Fully as Important as lis Physical HeaAA'

size. But those who laugh at him
should remember that the child who
does not learn early in life to obey
will probably make an Improbable
citizen.
When marking for points, the ba-
bies who are brought TO me. | place
tractability at five. which makes 1t
of just the same Importance as dis
position and only one point behind
intelligence. II does not matter how
intelligent a child is. II 1t Is not
tractable, its fine intellect will be
more probably hindrance than q
help.
The other day was riding on q
street car and a pretty young mother
got on with the daintiest doll OF a
baby girl in her arms. l was just
thinking what a beautiful child II
was. when Ii began TO yell. | looked
up startled and found out that It was
making a fuss because its mother had
seated herself, expecting the child
would either sit beside her or on her
lap. But the baby would not be
pacified until the mother rose and
stood In the aisle OF the car and held
the unruly child in her arms. For
over three miles that little, slight
mother stod in that wobbly car and
held that baby. and every time the car
stopped or started 1t looked as
though she was going to fall. but the
child made such a fuss, II she tried
To sit down, that she kept standing.
Oh, how | wanted TO tell that
Young mother she was not only firing
herself but she was doing her little
girl an incalculable injury. She was
creating selfish, fretful character
in her that would make her unlovely
and unloved.
The mother who is interested In
better babies" must not only look
out for the physical health OF her
child during the hot weather, but It's
mental health, as well. A selfish,
fretful child like the one | saw on
the street car will more quickly be-
come physically i'll than the one who
Is sweet and tractable. The hot
weather will affect it more because
II has been unconsciously taught TO
consider only itself instead of being
taught the great law Of patience.
The things psychological and physi-
cal have touched upon in these little
talks are only sign posts pointing to
the right road to better babies"
through the summer months. Every
mother in following this road will
find her common sense telling her
many things to do to help her baby.
She must do everything she can to
make her baby become better
baby" clean and comfortable as an
animal and attentive, tractable and
peaceful as a human being.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
POPULAR BUSINESS
MAN PASSES AWAY

The funeral OF August Beers, 40
years OF age. will be held at the resi-
dence. No. 3s9 Maple-ave., at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The body will
be buried in Mt. Elliott cemetery. He
was born in Detroit in 1873, and lived
his entire life In the house where he
died. He was a member of the Arm
OF Wedell e. Beers, trunk manufactur.
ers, on Jefferson-ave., near Wood
ward. He is survived by two broth.
ers, Herman Beers, No. 81 Horton
ave., and Emil oBers. No. 389 Maple
ave, and one sister, Mrs. Henry
Bloedell No. 307 Holcombave., and
his mother, Mrs. Caroline Beers, No.
$50 Mapel-ave. His father died nearly
Is years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
COMPLICATIONS CAUSE
YOUNG GIRLS DEATH

Dolores Heimes, the seven-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Heimes. died at the home Of her par
ents. No. $40 St. Joseph-st., Wednes-
day. June IS. She was born In De-
troit seven years ago. and came with
her parents TO her st. Joseph-st. home
about two months ago. She was taken
sick with typhoid fever about two
months ago, and later with spinal
meningitis, Of which she died Wednes-
DAY. She has one sister, Germaine,
who was the older OF the two chill
6ren. The funeral will be held from
the st. Elizabeth church, Saturday
morning at o'clock. and the body
will be conveyed to Mt. Elliott GENE
terry for burial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
BACK BROKEN BY
AUTO; man DYING
Martin Ginga In Woodward Hos
pitaLCan't Tell Where
He Lives

Unable to give the location Of his
home, where his wife and family are
in ignorance of his fate. Martin Guiga.
AZ years old. Is dying In woodward
hospital from a brocken back. sustain
ed when he alighted from a Fourteenth
car at Warren and Woodward-aves.,
Thursday, and was run down by an
auto driven by 8. ID. Lamkin. OF NO..
$50 McClellan-ave., tester for the
Maxwell Motor Car Co.
Lamkin, in q statement to Assist
ant Prosecutor Jasnowski, declared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
Mrs. Melville Would Rewed.

Mrs. Norinne Melville, who was a
reluctant witness against Louis E.
Melville, sentenced TO serve from
seven to 20 years for sending her out
on the streets TO get money for him.
has written to Judge Phelan asking
MIN whether she can marry without
getting divorce from her imprisoned
husband. She Is now living at No.
l120 Superior-st., Toledo. and wants
&c marry again.
Judge Phelan has written to her,
telling her that divorce Is Deces-
sary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO AFTER
SUFFRAGIST CONVENTION

BUDAPEST, June 20.-San Fran
cisco and Berlin today were rivals
in the bidding for the next Interna-
tional Suffrage congress. Mrs. Sc
wall. an American delegate. urged the
claims OF San Francisco. pleading for
the recognition of North and South
American nations.
The congress stoday formally con-
ferred the reelection Of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait as president. Without
balloting Mrs. Gait was reelected BY
reclamation yesterday.
A moonlight ride on the Danube,
an da banquet tonight will end the
meetinR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21

Clarence Biggers. from Mexico. Mo-.
where everybody carries hardware"
in his hip pocket, paid @26 nne In
Judge Phelan's court. Thursday, for
carrying a revolver. Biggers had had
q little dispute with his brother-in.
law. Herbert Drum. The later, know
ing that Bigger went armed. called
the police as precautionary measure.
and Biggers was arrested. Drum said
re would be willing to pay Biggsrs'
flne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
Auto Hits Hack Driver.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 10
the result OF being run
into by an automobile driven by a a.
year-old son Of DR.. H. o. Stattler,
Frank Gibbs. a hack driver. Is suffer
ing from severe injuries. The boy ap-
became confused. and drove
his machine directly into the hack
that was being driven by Gibbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21

thrust Is governed by laws. Any in
fringement upon these laws will be
followed by evil consequences.
II is sometimes thought rather
funny when a tiny mite of baby
defies some one who is 20 times his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21

that the man had stepped directly In
front OF him. He was not locked up.
but may be taken into custody II
Quiga dies.
Physicians In woodward hospital de-
clare that there little hope for the
mans recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
EaoIes Choose Holland.

CALUMET. Mich. June 20.-(Spe-
cial)--Hclland. Mich. has been chosen
by Eagles OF the state, In convention
in Hancock, as the place for the next
meeting place. Leonard c. Clapp. OF
Traverse City. was named state pres
ident OF the order,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
Stricken st Funeral.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June 90
Is pec.aD While attending the funeral
ef an old friend In Petoskey. Mich
oias Joris. resident OF this city, was
stricken with blood poisoning and is
reported to be In serious condi-
.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
soldiers Meet In Jackson.

JACKSON, Mich. June 20.-(Spe-
cial)-The annual reunion OF the
Fourth Michigan regiment is being
held here today. The attedance Is
the largest held by them In several
ycarg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
~ Or. MARcARET vAUPEL
"a OZARK,

zrYou cannot expect to have better
Inbies" unless you early make them
1hderstand that everything in this
Gbsld into which they have been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21
Street Opening Case Being Heard.

Condemnation proceedings fnvoiv-
inc 13 parcels OF land, valued at about
SIS, 600. are In progress In Judge
Pholan's court, In. connection with
the opening OF Owen-ave.. from Oak
lsnd-aye. to Russell-st,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-21

Bussssss-iike Pristinw. No fuss and
no feathers, The rlain, neat kind that
looks right. TIMES Printing Co., IL
John R.-st. Phone Main 1tse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
ENGINEER GOETHALs
 TO CALL ON WILSON
President elect Desires Information
 Regarding Panama Canal.

Trenton, N. J., Jan.. 15-President- elect Wilson announced tonight that ne had invited Colonel George w. Goethals. chief engineer of the Pan anna canal, to confer with him here on Friday. The governor declared he would try to obtain as much tnforma- ton as possible about the canal ques- tion from MT. Goethals and looked forward to the visit with much inter- est.
 The governor also said he was ar ranging a conferencec with former Governor Marshall, the vice president elect.
 T want to get in touch with Gov ernor Marshall as soon as possible and get his views on men and policies g said MT. Wilson. T have delayed only to get date convenient to him.
 The day was one of many confer ences. Senator elect Ollie James of Kentucky, came by invitation from the president-el elect to express his views G@ what legislation the extra session should take up and what he thought of certain cabinet suggestions in MT. Wilson's mind.
 Senator Gore of Oklahoma Iunched with the governor and brought him the latest information from the various states In which senatorial contests are being waged.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
 WILL BE EXAMINED
Physician Says.4t Gan Be Done With
 out Serious Results.

Washington, Jan. 15.-In a hYpo- thetica1 question put to George W. Perkins, Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the money trust committee, today mittee concentration of money and credit and asked whether MT. Per kins considered it "a menace and peril to the prosperity of the country The question was generally accepted as MT. Untermyer's conception of the elu- sive so-called money trust, of which the committee is in search.
 MT. Perkins after declaring that the query reminded him of the conundrum Why is a mouse when it spins? ?h as serted that he could not say whether at the point outlined in the question, concentration was peril. In a lengthy dissertation on economies, MT. Perkins took the position that after concen- tration had been professed to a cer- tain point it should be subject to gov answer the hypothetical question cat egoricaIly. After today's hearing the committee in a rather heated execu- tive sess1on determined to have Chair man Pujo and Counsel Unternyer visit William Rockefeller and take his tes- timony. Chairman Pujo opposed the scheme without avail
 A resolution instructing MT. Pujo and MT. Untermyer to make arrange ments for the examination was passed with but a single vote in opposition, that of Chairman Pujo The deter testimony of Dr. c. w. Richardson,= who, after examining MT. Rockefeller, told the committee today that, despite his illness. the oil magnate could sub- init to a brief examination without inlInedia serious results"
 No plans were made today for the manner or place of examining MT. Rockefeller.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
Chief Justice Frederic B. Hall of State Supreme
 Court Succlmbs to Heart Disease
WAS ENTERTAINING TWO BRIDGEPORT FRIENDS
Had Apparently Been Best of Health During Day-Had At
 tended Consultation of Supreme Court Justices in After
 noon-Apponted Supreme Bench in 1897 and Be came Chief Justice in 191O-Served in Civil War.

He administered the oath of office to Governor Simeon D. Baldwin on Jan uary 8.
 Judge Prentice Senior Member. The power of appointing MT. Halls successor rests with Governor Baldwin. The senior member of the supreme bench is Associate Judge Samuel O. Prentice of Hartford.
 Chief Justice Hall is survived by a widow two sons and a daughter. His sons are Dwight H. Hall, assistant su- perintendent of the Bridgeport Fly draulic company, and Louis F. Hall manager of the United Metallic daughter is Mrs. William B. Boardman, wife of a well known Bridgeport law yer.
 Honored by Vale and Brown.
 MT. Hall was very highly regarded throughout the state. especially by the legal fraternity. His alma mater, Brown university, conferred the honor of laws upon him, while Yale some years ago awarded him the degree of master of arts.
 He was graduated from Brown uni versity in 1887 and then entered the law office of Attorney Henry Sanford of Bridgeport. He was admitted to the bar in 1870 and shortly afterwards went into partnership with Goodwin Stoddard of Bridgeport.
 Chief Justice Since 1910.
 In 1877 he was appointed to the. bench of the Fairfield county court of common pleas, civil side, where he served three terms. In 1889 he was ap- and in 1897 Governor Cooke appointed him an associate justice of the su- preme court of errors. He was made chief justice in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
BALFoUR ARRAIGNS
 THE GOVERNMENT. Makes Significant Remark in Debate on Home Rule Bill.

Londen, Jan. 15.-The home rule bill started on it's final stage in the house of commons today, and the occasion was marked by two speeches seldom excelled in the house, by the prime minister, Herbert H. AsQuith, and MT. Ba1four, the former leader of the op- position, who have few equals as par Hamentarians.
 Other speakers, representing all par ties, followed, and the debate finally was adjourned until tomorrow. when division will be taken.
 The bitterness which previous bills of a similar nature aroused in the past was largely absent in the discussion today but with the harder hitters on the programme for tomorrow this may not be continued.
 Mir Balfour delivered one of those telling speeches for which he is fam ous and which rouses his supporters to great enthusiasm.
 Pointing his finger at the govern ment bench, MT. Balfour concluded:
 If blood be spilled-which God for hid-the real assassdns will be those who have never had the courage to face the situation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
WAS IT SEDITIoUs
 OR CRIMINAL LIBEL7
Question on Which Action in the My
 Illus Case Hinges

Washington, Jan. 15.-The right to entry into the United States of Ed ward F. Mylius. detained by the immi grafton authorities at New York de- bends now entirely upon Secretary NageFs decision whether the crime for which he was convicted in Lon don l1beling King George V, was sedi t1ous libel or criminal libel If sedi- t1ous libel it was a political offense and his conviction would not bar him un- der the immigration laws. It is under stood that Secretary Nagel holds crin- 1nal libel to be a crime involving moral turpftude. conviction of which prevents the entrance of an alien.
 Secretary Nagel today declared that he had decided all other features of the case which now has sinnered to this one point. He is closely studying the record of testimony and all cir cumstances connected with the al- legged A1ibelous story published in the Paris Liberator, which declared that King George had contracted a nor ganatfc marriage with the daughter Of Admiral Culm- Seymour at Malta years ago.
 One interesting phase to which the officials are giving attention, is, grant ing the alleged libel of the king was sed1ttous. was Miss Seymour Iibeled crfminally?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-16
"A POPULAR JUDGE"
Judge Williams Says His Death
 Means Great Loss to State.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 15-Judge William H. Williams of the superior court, when informed of Chief Justice Halls death. said: T am greatly shocked at the news. I knew Justice Hall for a great many years-in fact ever since he was a judge of the com mon pleas court in Bridgeport. He was very, very able jurist: a most just man. and a popular judge. His death means a great loss to the state and the bar.''
 States Attorney Arnon Aning said:
 Tt Is quite sad. In another month Justice Hall would have rounded out 70 years and would have carried with him the honor of having served on the supreme court bench until he had reached the age limit of TO. He was a man of very wide thought and a most painstaking one. In speaking and in writing She could say more in 8 few words than almost any other man I know. He was direct, forcefuI and very plain spoken, and his death may be accepted as deep loss to the com monwealth.'
 Governor Simeon B. Baldwin, Jus tfce Halls predecessor in office, could not be reached tonight.