davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-14

Childrens $3.50 Knitted ROmpers. 89c-Takes the
place Of sweater and Logging drawers. White and
colors-prettily trimmed. Every child should have
one of these warm, comfortable garmentsl Friday
they're only sec Third Floor.
75c Cork LinoIeum, 55c-Four yards wide-covers
the room without seam Patterns suitable for din
ing room, kitchen or bed ROOM Friday only at this
remarkably low price Of 55c yard. Fourth Floor.
81 House Dress, 59c-Double service House
Dresses in . variety of good colors. Slip on like
coat and are adjusted at the belt Have wide skirts.
one side Of which folds over the other. Save time
and laundry-are worth $1-Friday for Soc. Third
Floor.
Women's $1.75 Sweaters, Sl.19-Heayy worsted
Sweaters. in straight mannish stitch gray and ma
room. Made with high double rough-neck for extra
warmth. Have two pockets. Worth $1.76-and q
splendid value at that-Friday at $1.19. Third
Floor.
81 Corsets, 69c-Some excellent values in this
lot! Good, smart models, strong and serviceable.
Some have six strong supporters. Worth $1-every
one OF them-and cost only 69c Friday Third
Floor.
60c Flannelette Sacques, 3sc-Hgh neck models
with long sleeves and cuffs and belt OF good fan
nelette. mostly dark colors. 89c Friday only-and
now's the time you'll need warm sacque or two.
Third Floor.
Up to $3.50 Pattern TablecIoths. s1-An odd lot
of about 200 pattern Tablecloths Some heustftch-
ed some with scaloped edges some with plain edges
~ to IN yards. Soft finished Worth up TT
$l.60-Friday. choice at 81. Second Floor.
1Oc Outing Flannel SC Yard-Daintilv strined
Outing Flannel in medium and light colors. heavy
close weave, suitable for nightgowns or paiamas
Friday price Is $3.50 you'd better buy a supplv Of
it tomorrow. Second floor.
l2hc Comfort Prints 7hc Yard-Yard- wide com.
fort prints In wide range Of rich floral and Oriental
patterns. Two to S-yard lengths fine 121Sc quail
ity-711c yard. Second floor.
1oc and 12hc Percales, &c Yard-Yard-wide per-
Gales In light and dark colors. Broken color assert
ments OF lOc and l21Sc percaes, Friday at &C., Sec
ond floor.
S9c Black Dress Goods. 39c Yard-6O-inch novelty
striped storm serge in black only Regular 89c quail
ity--while 400 yards last, soc yard Second floor
Girls S9c Dresses 49c-Of best quality percale-
light and dark colors, trimmed with dark blue and
piped with red. Both high and Dutch neck models.
Forty-cents is worthwhile saving on child's
Dress Friday only, at Acc. Third floor.
81 Baby Flouncings, SOC Yard-27-inch Swiss
flouncings in variety of daintiest patterns 2L-
inch rufled founce hemstitched effects. Special
ly priced at half for Fridays selling. SOC yard.
First floor
S1.lO Silk Dress Poplins. 79c Yard-36-inch dress
poplins in 20 of the newest shades for street and
evening wear. Sells regularly at $1.10 yafd-don't
miss this opportunity to buy it Friday at 79c Sec
ond floor.
|Cpnuy1nvy M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
On SULZER
AIDE, PLAN Of
TANMANy
Indictment Of Cabinet Member, as
Counter to Governors Graft
Charge, Likely To Be Asked,

ALBANY, n. Y. oct. Governor
sulzer will command nineteen votes
on the final verdict. and thus will es-
cape conviction Of the Impeachment
charges"
Governor Sulzer can command but
six votes. and will be convicted"
These conflicting claims were made
to-day by the rival managers in the
high court Of Impeachment where
William Sulzer is on trial.
Both sides professed confidence as
Suffers lawyers prepared his defense.
but the partisans Of the managers OF
impeachment rtdiculed the claims Of
the defense. According TO the anti
Sulzer faction but four members OF
the Senate and two members Of the
Court Of Appeals viii vote in favor Of
Mr.. Sulzer.
Representatives Of Tammany We're
reported to he preparing for a coun
ter fight against Governor Suffers
charges Of graft by asking for the In
dictment Of ono OF the members OF
the Sulzer administration.
The name Of the official in question
and the nature Of the charge were
kept secret This would have an i'm
portant bearing upon the inpeach-
meut trial.
Officials OF the admiuistra tiou claim
to know nothing Of Tammany activ-
ity agains' any member Of the State
cabinet, and declare that no grounds
exist for Indictment
Counsel FOR the defense made their
final plans to-day for the real open
ing Of the night IN behalf of the i'm
pesched Governor before the court
Monday These plans include the
calling or witnesses to refute each OF
the eight articles of Impeachment
The ruling Of the court in favor Of
admitting an evidence made II nee
essary TOY the defense TO call Wit
resses TO meet each charge Later
the admissibnity OF such testimony
viii be decided
T. is probable the defense viii NOT
be based SO strongly on testimony as
on points Of law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Wolf Lamar Tries
To Block EXtradition

WASHINGTON. oct. david L. -
mar. held on a charge Of impersonat
Ing a Congressman, was surrendered
by his bondsman to-day. Lamar had
been held in $4,000 bail for trial i'm
New York October Z. His lawyers
appealed TO the District Supreme
Court for a writ of habeas corpus.
The action Of his bondsnan in sur
rendering MIN was taken TO check
mate the contention Of United States
attorneys that by giving bond Lamar
already had waived extradition pro
Ceedings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Steamer Sinks Just
As Last of 100 Leave

PORTLAND. OREG. Oct f-Au
the 100 passengers and the crew %.
the steamer Spokane which was
wrecked off Cape Lazo. We're saved
according 10 wireless messages from
the freight steamer Id Touche
The Spokane went to tine bottom
soon after the last of the crew pulled
away i'm the ifeboats Many of the
crew were bufegef about 70 the life
boats for more than an hour before
La Touche picked them up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
THREATENS
SUIT, DENIES BIAS AND
CALLS CHARGESL|ES

With NJ Franks repited indefinitely and the
hearing lawyers motion postponed for week
tons sprung the fight for the convicted factory upenten
life with revelation Saturday of the of
of adavts charging prejudice against Hensee and Marcel
us Johenning members of the trial jury.
the Henslee charged by many
with having expressed violent feelings the before
juror He accused of having expressed his
conviction of Franks guilt and his to him hanged
profane prisoners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
T0MBE[)
F0R WEEK.,
IS
f FREED
Is Hospital, but Hastens
r~ to Wife and BeefSteak,
He Feels Fine.

u <rgAlIA PA Oct. Thomas
H- miner who was en-
II #v Friday so feet under
y .a continental mine, was
-.25 o'clock this morn
n n. st been entombed for 165
n 90 minutes, but was in
b condition when he was
she efforts Of 40 men who
( .I n relays night and day
y m He had lost no weight
h aa-a5 T never felt better in
n -a re-.une miners drilled away
..ar of coal and rock that
b r.. U.-na-Ey from liberty. the
.8 msu looking more like d
h ian human being, exclaimed:
m, wife, Is she here? 7
b aa-
Climbs Unaided 10 Top.
..n- party attempted to lift
.. the surface, but he good
told them he didn't need
IL and climbed up along the
4 asI veins to the surface.
pretty good TO be out again
tell YOU it was mighty
Gown there at times. was
space, so little that at times
- would surely choke to
.en though you boys did
o., If air down to me"
6s'ss at Hospital Cot.
was surrounded by d
curious who began to ask
as-.0u~ concerning his i'm
! The mine'doctors, how
r0."se. TO permit him 20 give
oa. account at the time
sa MIN into an automobile.
-.-- aro YOU going to take me "
.osD0taI, was the answer.
"u AREN'T" replied Tosheshy
s- .- GO home to my wife. ]
a .-r And ] want her to
N. some beefsteak to eat"
Tassr to Homeland Wife.
..-0rs after d preliminary
s#n Of Toshesky at the
the mine had disclosed
'- 'a@ically wrong with him,
take him to his home,
-."r he greeted his wife, he
mined.
DOCTORS later declared that the
s.-~a 60 have suffered no BAD
n.re his long confinement
His beard had grown
|, tggy. his clothes we're in
.."rHlso he showed no ef-
narrowing experience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

WASHINGTON, oct. Represen-
tative oscar W Underwood will an
nounce his candidacy for the United
States Senatorship from Alabama this
afternoon.
As Democratic leader of the House
he probably will be succeeded by Rep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
BANK SEEKS cHARrER

Npnf.4trou has been made 70 the
state Department for q charter for
rho Ffrz-ra Bank of Caldwell. The
bank viii be- capitalized ~ S25,09Q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

The hearing Of the motion for
a new trial was postponed by
Judge Roam at the request Of
Solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dor
sey when the case was called
shortly after 9 clock SATURDAY
morning The Solicitor said he
needed time to look ineo the vol
umes o fcontentions made by the
defense in the pleas setting forth
lis reasons wsy Frank should
get q new trial Judge Roam put
the hearing off until next Satu
day, and announced that he
would be ready to grant the So
licitor more time then if neces
sary.
Delay Is Secured Quickly
The order for an indefinite sta,
was issued in less than ten minutes
after the hearing Of the motion for
new trial was taken up.
Il have not had time in which u
prepare my reply TO the motion as it
was only presented to me a day or
two ago. and is quite lengthy" said
Solicitor Dorsey Therefore. am
going to ask your honor to postpone
this hearing until 7 have time to com
plete my work on IT,
eft Is my desire 70 complete the
case as quickly as possible, and it is
imperative that it should be The
work Of the Court OF Appeals is hing
ms ON this case in a way as you
are being delayed in taking up your
duties there until after you have
heard this motion think that pos
sibly I can complete my reply by
next Saturday, but in the event tnd
this impossible would like for your
honor TO grant a further delay"
Attorneys Arnold and Rosser saio
80. 60. q
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

resentatve Eitchu, Of North Caro-
lima
MIR Iuderwood's withdrawal from
the House comes on the heels Of the
enactment of tine new tariff measure,
which bears his name ana which rep
roseuts in large part the result 81
his years of work i'm Congress
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-31

for by the last Legislature, and whosv
function it is to provide for the pro-
per preservation and systematic CLASH
fication of all old and valuable State
documents, was organized in Newark.
The three members of the commission
are Chancellor Walker, William Mel
son, of Paterson, and Francis Baze-
ley Lee, of Trenton. The Legislature
set aside the sum of $4,000 for the new
department, which is inadequate for
the proper organization of the work,
and it is highly probable that a larger
sum will be called for at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature. The depart
ment has no quarters, in the State
House or out of it, and so far no pro-
visions have been made for its accom-
mediation.
The commission held it's meeting in
the rooms of the New Jersey Histori-
cal Society. The business of the great
est Importance was the selection of a
librarian or curator, who will have d.
rect charge of the overhauling, CLASH
fication, etc., of the documents. For
this highly responsible position Louis
Perrine, of Trenton, a man of literary
tastes and until recently in charge of
the Public Service Railway interests
in Trenton, was selected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-31
G|ST OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories RetoId in
photographic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENT;
BY Telegraph and Gable Roll In the
Important and the Inconsequen-
tiaI, but to Each Is Given
Its Proper Space.
Washington

b Department of Justice intends
to investigate the reported plans for
the acquiring by the United Cigar
Stores of the Riker Drug stores.
Chairman Carter Glass of the House
Committee or Banking and Currency
declared that Frank A. Vanderlip's
Government central-bank plan had
been proposed at the eleventh hour in
the hope of postponing currency legis-
lation at this session of Congress.
Producers of green apples and SINH
lar products in the Middle Atlantic
States, have complained to the InteT.
state Commerce Commission against
determinations favoring producers of
the same products in the New Eng
land States.
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the
National City Bark of New York, out
lined to the Senate Committee on
Banking and Currency a plan for a
Government-controlled national re-
serve bank and branches that may
change the entire monetary program
of the Administration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-31
WORLDS QUEER FOLK
MANY OF THEM IN ACTUAL LIFE
AND IN BOOKS.
Freaks and capriees of Nature, Added
to Almost Daily, a Source Of
Wonder and Matter for
Study.

We read in the old books c~atalogued
by booksellers as quaint" books like
the Wonderful Museum" or the "Ec-
centric Biography" about misers, her
mits, ~gargantuan eaters, strong men,
men with horns, women with whisk-
ers, and we wonder at the freaks and
caprices Of nature, but there is ma
terial every year for still more en-
cyclopedic volumes, year books Of
Living Marvels." Read the newspa-
pers. There are wild men in the New
England states. Mr.. John D. Rookie
Teller, not believing in holidays, be-
cause they too often lead to extra
Vagance," kept the laborers on his
estate" hard at work on September
l. Letters to the New York Times in
form US that there are persons, other
wise sane who are endeavoring u
color meerschaum pipes.
There was a hermit in the heart of
London a few years ago. He lived in
a cellar, the sole vestige of a house
in Clare Market, pulled down and for
gotten by it's owners" Tradesmen of
the neighborhood gave him food, and
he was lazily happy until a journalist
discovered him. The hermit was then
interviewed and photographed, and the
workhouse authorities pulled him out
Of his cellar and cleaned him, so that
his glory as a hermit faded. Mr.. Chris
Granger of Brooklyn on August "a
ate SO Holsters weighing from a pound
to a pound and a quarter. Not long
ago he ate a 15-pound blueish, six
green peppers, nine potatoes, two
leaves of bread at a sitting, and, heed
ing not physicians who advise against
drink at table, galy put down 10 bot
ties of beer. Truly, this is a little
world Of great wonders.
Go back a few years. Did not John
Rusktn deserve a place in an "Encylo-
paedia of Wonders?" We do not refer
to his handing over Mrs. Ruskin to
his artistic friend, Mr.. Millais; we do
not allude to his crusade against rail-
ways and factories. When he suffered
from any malady, he always asked
what would be the worst for him;
then he ordered it and ate it. The
physicians told him that pepper was
dangerous. He scattered it p~rofusely
over every dish. An obstinate man,
when he was most disobedient, reck-
lessly perverse, he recovered.
Some of US remember the old man
who for 40 years had a telescope at
Fifth avenue and Twenty-third street.
IN New York, Mr.. Frederick ]. Sey-
bold, known to thousands only as the
professor. This learned stargazer in
vited the public by little placards to
see the Man in the Moon or the
Mighty Jupiter. He had studied medi-
cine, chemistry, law. He was a pro-
found astronomer and an ingenious
inventor. He was a member of the
Grand army. Why did he become a
street astronomer? No one knows.
and when he died a few days ago in
a hospital at Hoboken, all that could
be said of him was that he died chiefly
from starvation. Living on the canal
barge on the Hudson, he had burned
all his papers.
Did Edward Harrigan have him in
mind when he sketched the part of the
street astronomer in "Squatter Sover-
eignty?" 1t was not one of Harrigan's
best parts; yet the performance a
amusing.-Philip Hale in Boston
Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-31
Foreign

Income tax statistics show England's
assessed income from abroad reached
$520,000,000 last year, representing
capital OF $13, 900, 900, 900.
Japan is to try to raise a railroad
construction loan of 500, 000, 900. The
financial commissioner left Toxic for
London.
The German Government will in
clude in the 1914 budget a vote of
$4,000, 900 for the further development
of military aviation.
The Rev. Francis E. Clark, president
of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor, announced that the worlds
convention of that organization at
Sydney, Australia, in March, 1914, has
been indefinitely postponed, because
of an epidemic of smallpox there.
The railroad stations of Mortified
and Hagley Road near Birmingham,
Eng, were destroyed by a fire sup
posed to have been started by suffra-
gettes.
Owing to the small vote in Mexico,
the election may be declared void and
Huerta retained in power pending an
other election.
The blockade at Puerta Plata has
been raised and the Dominican Re-
public troops now hold the city.
j. w. Gerard, United States Am
bassador to Germany, has leased for
three years the Schwabach Palace al
$4,000 a year.
Mrs. Lucille Rand, daughter OF
Henry T. Gage, of California, was ar
rested in Ireland on a charge of kid
mapping two boys under IA, sons OF
a dock striker, and trying to remove
them to England without the consent
of their parents.
The bones of Christopher Columbus
in the Cathedral in Santo Domingo
will be sent to San Francisco as part
of the Dominican Republics exhibit
in the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Six persons were killed at Carta-
gena, Spain, when a cable charged
with electricity fell upon a wagon full
of workmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-31
Sporting

The fact that the football used in
the Princeton-Dartmouth naval en-
gagement is notified with mud and
water stains won't make it any the
less a shining ornament in the Dart
mouth trophy room.
Boxes for the Army-Navy football
game at the Polo Grounds, New York,
November 29, will cost 800 apiece.
Connie Mack, of the Athletics, has
traded Outfielder James Walsh to the
New York Americans as part of a deal
by which Frank Chance sent Claude
Derrick to the Baltimore club, partly
owned by Mack.
The Carlisle football team is light
this year, and the material, with the
exception of three men, is much below
the Indian standard. The heaviest
man on the team weighs 1872 pounds
and the lightest 1873, the average
weight being 165 pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-31
General

President Wilson has designated
Thursday, November 81, as Thanks
giving Day.
Nine battleships of the Atlantic
fleet left Hampton Roads for the Med
iterranean. This is the first American
feet to visit Europe in two years.
Achilles Wootley, a negro of New
Orleans, sprained his wrist when he
fell from the top of a rs foot smoke.
stack, landing or his head on a con.
crete pavement.
Miss Mary Adamson, of Newark, N.
j., was sentenced to 80 days in Jail
for wearing a slit skirt.
Frank E. Brown, general passenger
agent of the Boston & Maine Rail
road, is dead at Concord, N. H.,
aged 60.
Isaac Levy, the Brooklyn clothier,
who eight days before swallowed by
mistake five bichloride of mercury
tablets is dead in a hospital.
Railroad conductors as game war
dens is the plan being put into eff
feet in Texas by Game Commissioner
w. G. Sterrett.
H. N. Baker, assistant superintend-
ent of the National Geological Park,
will take charge Of the Boston Zoolog-
ical Park.
While hunting near Abbott, Me-,
Herbert Foster, %, was mistaken for
a deer and was shot and killed by
another hunter.
While the Rev. C. A. Singafoss was
conducting funeral services for J. O.
Young, at Lafayette, Ind, a baby girl
was born to Young's widow.
Ex-Mayor Walter A. Flint of West
Orange, N. J., driving his automobile
in Orange, was run down by a trolley
car and killed.
Rosalind, Countess of Carlisle, Eng
land, was reelected President of the
Worlds Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, in the Brooklyn Academy
of Music.
More than 400 students of the Lack
awanna Union School, at Buffalo,
chiefly of the high school department,
went on strike to obtain a change in
TIE SCHOOL hours.
A "joker" found in Frank A. Van
derlip's central bank scheme would
free the bankers of all responsibility
of supplying the gold needed to re-
deem the notes issued under the sys-
TEN, the Government and central
bank along being responsible.
John McWeeny, Superintendent of
Police of Chicago, turned in his resig-
nation to Mayor Harrison.
In a whirlwind campaign for $780,
600 for the Braddock General Hospital
of Braddock, Pa, $4,000 mill employees
negie and William E. Corey donated
large amounts.
That a gift of about $4,0 00, 900 had
just been made to the Cornell Univer-
sity Medical College in New York was
announced by the Cornell trustees.
The donors name was kept secret,
but it is understood he is Colonel
Oliver H. Payne.
The Right Rev. William John
Kenny, Bishop of the Roman Catholic
diocese at st. Augustine, Fla, is dead
at Baltimore.
Joseph Olin, Boston salesman for
the firm of A. & z. Chain Company,
of Providence, notified the police that
a porter he engaged to carry his grip
containing jewelry valued at $4,000
had disappeared.
Mrs. Eaton's defense against the
charge that she murdered her nus
band, Rear Admiral Eaton, is that he
was an habitual user of poisonous
drugs. There will be no plea of in
sanity on her part.