davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
EXPERTS TELL OF
NEWSPAPER MAKING

ewspapcr-making" was discussed
in the monthly banquet OF the Men 3
association Of the Fortst. PresbytSr-
Ian church, Monday night. Edgar A.
Guest. as POSTMASTER, kept the ban
Queters, numbering more than a hun.
dred, in laughter with his sallies and
jbes. and Tom May cartoonist for
The Times; Harry Nj. Nimmo editor
OF Saturday night. and +. ST. Elmo
Lewis. advertising manager for the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co, dis
cussed topics that have TO do with
the publishing OF metropolitan daily.
Mr.. May told how he became inspired
with a thought which led him to
sketch his famous cartoon "Forsor-
ten" that has become famous all over
the world.
Word came TO Mrs May one morn.
ing shortly before Christmas. when
We lived on Howard-st,' he sdin.
that several children living In West
Detroit had been told Santa Claus
could not visit them that year The
real reason was lack OF funds. buG
OF course. the children were not told
this Mrs. May became interested at
once and obtained presents FOR TIE
children. This incident gave me the
inspiration for the cartoon FORGOT
ten which has been copied all over
the United States and in many cues
abroad"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
GIRL OF IS SAYS
She WAS ATTACKED
Police Search for Youth She
Names-Arrest Another
on Suspicion

Edward Termein, aged 10, Of No.
104S Livernois-aye., was arrested, Mon
day night, for investigation. following
a startling story told by Catherine Me-
llnsowski. Is years old, OF No. 1853
Military-ave.
Hermein took the girl skating, and
on the way home they met Edward
Butzke, aged 10, of No. 1719 Military
ave. The two young men got into a
violent quarrel, and Termein left, re-
fuslng TO take the girl home. Butzke
then acted as her escort, and the
girl says that In a commons on Liv-
ernois-ave., near Warren-ave., Butzke
attacked her,
The girl made her way to her home
and told her story, and the police
are OF the opinion that the affair was
a "frame-up" between the two young
men. Termein was locked up, and the
police are seeking Butzke. The girl
was sent to the detention home az a
witness.
Michael Meinsowski, father OF the
girl, visited police headquarters, Tues
day morning, and asked for the re-
lease of Termein, declaring he was
satisfied that the young man had had
nothing to do with the attack
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
POLICE SEARCH FOR
TURK AS STABBER
Man Is Alleged to Have Serious
ly Wounded HassOn
ALE Effendi

Police are seeking an unidentified
Turk, who escaped their clutches by
matter OF seconds, after stabbing
Hassan ALE Effendl, 80 years old, OF
No loo Larned-st. east Effendi was
cut about the head, side and back, and
seriously, but not fatally wounded.
The knife-wielder staggered into a
house at No. 4S Fort-st. east breath
less from fright, and in great terror,
and begged the occupants OF the
house to give him some money with
which to escape from the city. Their
answer was to step TO a telephone and
call the police. The fugitive noticed
the action, and fed through the back
door and disappeared When police
arrived a few seconds later, no trace
OF him could be found.
Officers are investigating the case,
but have been unable to learn the
cause OF the stabbing ARRAY, or the
identity OF Effendis assailant
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
Stops a Deep-Seated
Cough in a Hurry
A Family supply OF Unequaied Cough
Remedy Easily and Cheaply
Made at Home.

Cough medicines, as a rule, contain
large proportion OF plain syrup-a good
ingredient, but one that anyone can
make. A pint of graduated sugar, with
N pint OF warm water, stirred Tor
minutes, gives you as good syrup as
money can buy.
A b0-cent bottle of Pinex, mixed in a
pint bottle with homemade sugar syrup,
gives you a full pint of really better
cough syrup than YOU could buy ready
mixed for $3.50. There's clear saving
Of S2O0-and no trouble at all.
And money couldn't buy quicker,
better remedy. Takes hold at once, gives
almost instant relief, and usually stops
the most obstinate, deep. seated cough IN
"a hours. IL stimulates the appetite. is
sliQhtly laxative and has pleasant taste
children take il willingly. Splendid
for hoarseness, asthma, chest pains, and
other throat troubles, and unequaled for
prompt results in whooping-cough.
Piner is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of imported Norway
White Pine extract. and il rich in giIaia.
col and other natural healing pine elc
mgnts. simply NIX II ~ uTrccted VIII
sugar syrup or strained honey, and IL IL
ready for use.
Pinex has often been initiated. but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine j.
guaranteed 10 give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Your druggist ha'
Pinex, or will get IL for You. II not
send to The Pinex Coz Fort Wayne, Ind
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
LEAVES WHEN HUSBAND
OBJECTS TO LATE HOURS

Mrs. Minnie Rushlow, wife OF Peter
Rushlow, No. 141 Cavalry-ave.. has
teen missing from some since Jan. z
On leaving, she penned the following
note TO Peter:
Peter, have gone away,
have had the blues this long while
over the way you brighten me, SO
thought II best we should part
for good. You are always fight
ing with me, so / am done with
you. You can do as you like.
sold my photograph to get
some money. have gone TO work,
as you. always said | should do.
SO goodbye.
II my friend. Barbara comes
over, tell her I'm gone.
MINNIE
Rushlow says that his wife was in
the habit OF keeping late hours and
he made a practice of making nota-
tons OF her late arrivals on a calen-
dar. This system OF keeping tab on
her 10 thought TO have peeved her.
The couple were married 13 years
ago. They have no children, but
Rushlow has three by former mar.
riags.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
POSTOFFICE CLERK
Is SENT TO PRISON

Horace c.. .Parrott, formerly clerk
in the Mt. Clemens postofllce, who
pleaded guilty to the embeZZlement OF
postage stamps, was sentenced to
three months in the House OF Correc-
ton, and in addition must pay fine
Of 5000, by Judge futile, in the
United States court, Monday after
noon. A delegation OF Mt Clemens
business men asked clemency for
Parrot.
Pearl and Marie Smith. who plead
ed guilty TO a charge Of importing and
manufacturing opium, were also
sentenced, the former getting 90 days
in the House OF Correction, and Marie
80 days.
Tom Lee, Chinese, who pleaded
guilty TO a similar charge, was given
60 days in the House of Correction.
Following the sentences, the case
-et francesca Papa. charged with a
violation Of the white slave act, wa5
started ard the government finished
It's testimony. The case was con.
tinued By the defense Tuesday morn.
ing.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
GETS BULLET IN NECK
IN FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT

Peter Laone, 20 years old, was shot
in the back OF the head. but not IA,
tally wounded. during freeforall
fight that resulted from festive af-
fair in his rooming house, No. 207 Or.
leans-st, late Monday night
Laone was able to make his way to
the office OF DR.. III. l. Ulbrich, No. 564
Jos Campau-ave., where he received
medical attention, and was later sent
home, his wound pronounced not
serious
He says that in the free-forall fight
that was In progress, he was unable
TO say who had shot him. Police are
investigating
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
CORRIDEN IS SENT
DIRECT TO CUBS
Official Papers Making His
Transfer Legal Are
Signed Up

RED" Corridor, the Tiger inaelder,
who was the hinge on which the
Chance deal was swung, is today a
Cub. The official documents trans
ferring him TO Chicago were signed
Tuesday.
Despite the fact that Cincinnati was
concerned In the deal, Corriden was
transferred direct TO Chicago. In do
ing 30 President Navin OF he Tigexs
shifted TO Cincinnati the obligation
TO pay the Kansas City club player
or $4,000, which ever Is suitable.
Although the deal had been prac-
tically completed some time ago, it
had not been formerly closed and
Corriden was Tiger until Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
BIGAMY CASE Is
MUCH MUDDLED
Wife No. One Gets Warrant for
Charles Worthington and
Now Would Gig Back

The Worthington family tree got an
awful shaking, Tuesday. The tree
is a gnarled AFFAIR. branching into
four weddings, two wives, and only
one husband.
Charles, the husband, is In jail on
a bigamy charge. The first wife,
Mary, Of Chicago. mother OF Charles
child, finally swore TO warrant,
Tuesday, just as Charles was pluming
himself upon the idea that both OF
the women loved him too much TO get
him into trouble. Immediately after
swearing to the warrant, Mary is said
to have gone into Mysteries and sobs,
and repented her rash" action.
Elsie Edelstein Worthington, wife
No. 2, was whizzed to the county jail
as witness as soon as Mary signed
the warrant. She Is furious, because
Mary slept with her, Saturday night,
cried, and said that she would take
Charles back and let Elsie be q nice
little martyress, TO write letters and
tell Charles about the throes OF the
heart that throed when one gave up
an idol
Papa Edelstein, Elsies papa, who
brought Mrs. Mary here, and smiled
behignly at the promised patching OF
the Worthington family tree, Is
furious. He says he will now retain
lawyers and give the authorities the
fight Of their lives.
II is sweet-scented romance"
throughout. Charles is self-satisfied
person, prating about how either OF
the women would go TO hell" for him.
The second wife Is romantic
miss, who delights in flashing car
bolic acid bottles, and telling about
being saved from an evil HE by the
hero" who made her bigamous
wife.
Wife No. / Is a sentimental DO
hemian woman who swings between
love and duty with all the facility OF
the heroine OF one OF those "hysteri-
cali novels.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
! IN SALOON
RESTAURANT
i
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION WHO
MARRIED AT AGE OF 10, is AT
LAST ABLE TO SUPPORT FAM
ILY PROPERLY.

FARGO, N. d.. Jan. l4.-Within a
stones throw OF where the Red river
OF the north separates Fargo from
Moorhead, Mimi. stands a hatiron
building, called THE House Of Lords"
IL is a saloon Il is in Moorhead
because Fargo Is as dry rs kiln
dried chip. Next door is Fatty" How
ards cafe. famous Tor its steaks and
chops.
In the kitchen OF this unassuming
restaurant. which occupies a onestory
building, Mrs. Luther McCarty, wife
of the holder OF the heavyweight title,
worked as second cook, from last June
until Jan. 4, when she quit to return
to her home. at Sidney. o.
The story that Mrs. McCarty was
"peeling potatoes In a restaurant
here" is not an exaggeration, despite
the denials OF her relatives In Ohio
Not only was she employed in How
ards, but she is proud that she Is a
good enough cook TO earn $40 week
and her board, because her earning
capacity permitted her to support Cor
nelia Alberta her 20-month-old daugh.
ter. when husband and father was
unable TO earn the price of coffee and
sinkers In Chicago.
Day In and day out, from 10 in the
morning. until 10 at night, Mrs. Nc
Carly worked in the restaurant kitch-
en-. Short and buxom, decided
blonde, Mrs. McCarty has been a royal
mother and her hands. with their
short, powerful fingers, are the best
evidence OF her hard work.
Mrs. McCarty left here jan 5, to
visit her parents and those of her
husband, who reside in Sidney and
Piqua, o., respectively. Her whole
life revolves around her baby girl, who
has not seen her now noted daddy
since October, 1911.
This does not signify that Luthet
McCarty has not contributed 70 the
support OF his wife and baby.
Ever since he began earning real
money in the ring, McCarty has sent
large sums To lis VIE, and she IN
sists that the story that McCarty de-
serted her and the baby Is false. He
left them here to seek a chance In
the fighting game and earn money for
them.
Mrs. McCarty was Rhoda White. OF
Sidney, o. Five years ago, on May
20. she married McCarty. then but 16.
From Sidney the young couple went
to Ludington, Mich. and then 70 Sas-
katoon. Can, where McCarty punched
cattle.
While McCarty was on the Saska-
toon ranch, Mrs. McCarty returned to
Sidney. to visit her parents, and Luz
Their came TO Fargo. where he secured
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
SOLUTION OF DEATH
MYSTERY UP TO CHEMIST

Solution OF the mystery surround
ing the death OF Mrs. Bert Munyon,
Saturday afternoon, and the strange
illness OF her husband and brother-in-
law, Charles Munyon, seems to rest
with the report OF County Chemist
Clark, on the analysis OF the contents
OF the woman's stomach, and OF some
beer taken from the Munyon home.
Bert Munyon believes that gas
poisoning caused the tragedy, blaming
a gas heater with no outlet pipe.
Coroner Burgess believes that the
woman poisoned the beer.
Neither Is sure OF his theory, and
County Chemist Clark's report will
be the final word in the mystery.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14

It's most too good TO be true. but y
is true. Can / really bake withouI
eggs. you ask? Yes, madam you can
and better than ever before.
IL seems that the process has been
used for years in England. A repre-
sentative of an American Baking PROD
ucts company discovered the fact.
This COMPANY Immediately made ar
rangement 10 market II here, and II rs
sweeping the country. In England
nobody ever thinks OF baking with
eggs. Neither will American women
as soon as they try one baking with
Cooks Concentrated Substitute Tor
Eggs, as the product is. called.
And such bakings. The most de
ncious gems, mullins, cakes, puddings
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
DONOVAN RETURNS;
LIKES DURHAM
Greys May Have to Use Private
Residences; Have Col
lege Grounds

William Donovan, manager OF the
Providence Greys. is home from
trip south during which he inspected
a training camp at Durham, S. {. lie
had conference with President
Navin OF the Tigers and Van Dusen
of the Greys in the Tiger office, Tues
day morning,
Donovan reported that he liked the
place very much. but that hotel &C
oommodations might be scarce. Ar.
rangements may be made TO house
the members OF the team in private
residences.
The team, II 1t accepts Durham,
will have the use OF the grounds,
baths and lockers OF Trinity college,
which is situated at the southern city
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14

employment in the erpheam pressing
parlors. 1t was about this time that
Mrs. McCarty caused his arrest for
non-support but the charge was
dropped.
McCarty left Fargo for Chicago,
where he spent most of his time with
boxers. Until two months ago he sent
money in small amounts TO his wife,
and after he defeated Flynn, he re-
membered her generously.
Lutte is good-natured and not
bit Vicious" said Mrs. McCarty. He
always gave me money when he had
1t, but he had no trade, and until he
made good as a fighter he didn't earn
much. He was always certain he
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
HERE At LAST---OH JOY! EGGLESS BAKING

etc The freshest eggs could not do
'botter. Cooks Concentrated Substi-
tute for Eggs is pure and wholesome,
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs
act II comes in 15c packages at your
Erocers. II yours hasn't IL he can
easily get II from his wholesaler II he
desires 20 accommodate you. Each
teaspoonful equals an egg and there
Is ruUugn m EACH pHcKage 70 Take the
place OF fifteen eggs. Eggs at l5c n
dozen. Think OF Il. No baking pow.
der is necessary, there are no eggs
to beat. time 10 saved and better bak.
ing insured.
Fry an eggless cake on your family
tomorrow and note what they say
It's a wonder. --Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14

-weaid- champion he could get
started. and ! am proud and glad that
he has succeeded.
II know he will be generous with
baby and me now that he has money,
and expect to see him soon. Won't
he be surprised when he sees how
Cornelia has grown?"
After visiting Sidney and Piqua-
Mrs. McCarty's movements will de-
pend upon her husbands plans. She
does not care to travel about the coun.
try and will probably remain In Ohio
until Mccarty,s theatrical engage.
ments are concluded, although she
plans TO see him as soon as he goes
east.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
SPIKE KELLY GETS
SHADE ON BRONSON
Chicago Boy Puts Surprise Over
on Substitute for
Ferns

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 14.-Surprlse
over the good showing made by Ray
Bronson in his fight with Spike Kelly.
OF Chicago, last night, Was expressed
today. Bronson lost the decision on
a narrow margin, but claims that In
he had more time 10 train he would
have made "A different showing. Bron-
son went into the match on short no
tce after Ferns backed out
The Detroit times., 1913-01-14
Census Bureau Cotton Report.

bureau report showed cotton consum.
ed during December amounted 20
445.2S7 running bales: cotton In man
ufacturing establishments on Dec. 81 :;
1.7O4.420 bales and In dependent ware
houses, 3.260.615 bales. Imports were
25.075, equivalent l500-pound bales:
exports 1891 1856 running bales. Cot
ton spindle active during December
were 30,146.756.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12

in the work for the good of all-schools
social beterment, play, physical i'm
provement of cities, the institutions OF
religion.
| No one can be finally social who in
sists on dividing men into fixed classes
We must all be members of the same
class. Present day education tends to
make us unsocial by making us eX-
elusive. Finally. one becomes unso-
cial by linking the past with the pre-
sent, and development of hope in the
future. Until our schools teach these
things they will continue to turn out
into the world every year thousands
who, it is true have made high records
in their studies, but who will be found
unfit when they are tested as to their
ability to make their own way in the
world
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
(Written for the United Press

The test of our school system is
whether it prepares our young people
to take vital places in a real, social
world-a world of all the people, a
world of real, not accidental needs and
service. In many ways our schools
are still unsocial. They do not give
the young people what is needed to
make them self-supporting when they
leave and go out into the world. They
do not give them the things which So
ciety is glad to pay them for.
In many ways our women are the
more "unsocial" of the two sexes, and
our schools for girls, of course with
some exceptions, especially fail to train
young women to be helpful members
of society, and the word society is not
used in the narrow limited sense.
Girls are trained in cultivated but "un-
social seclusion. They are taught to
be members of false society" on
they do not earn and do not
know how it is earned, on scale
which the world really cannot afford,
and with social exclusiveness and
snobbery which isolates them from the
vast majority of mankind. ;,
In order to be genially social, the in
dividual must begin to make return
to society for what he or she has so
long been receiving. And this return
must be in some vital kind of service
which society needs.
For matter of twenty years on the
average young people of today are re
only; they have taken food,
shelter the experience of 9TH
,rs. leisure and play. But while they
lave been receiving all this gratis few
If them have had it made plain to them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12

races, over the nineteen-mile circuit
near here, today. The entrants are
four Sunbeams, four Theo. Schneiders
three Italians, three Peugeots, two Ex-
Icelsiors, two Delages, one Opel and one
Excelsior. They represent France,
England and Italy. The race is to be
563 miles long and there is fuel linn
itation, no. car to be allowed to have
more than forty gallons of gasoline
for the race, or an average of gallon
to little more than fourteen miles.
The cars must carry their entire sup
ply of fuel at the start.
To make the race spectacular the old
hair-pin turn at the Amiens end has
been broadened and banked and a
grandstand built above the hank. so
that spectators will have full view of
the cars taking the corner at high
speed, a sort of motor-drome effect.
Among the drivers are some of the
best pilots in Europe, including
Georges Boillot, who won the race last
year. His mount will be Peugeot, the
same with which he was successful
at the previous grand prix.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
THE REAL TEST OF OUR
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM

that they were like a building in the
course of construction which, when
completed at the end of twenty years
must be put to good use They can be-
come social only by enthusiastically
giving back to society for the rest Of
their lives something worth while
And this law of return may be stated
not as a duty, a self-sacrifice, a SER
vice, but as a pleasure of the highest
kind, and privilege. OF all things
most needed, young people need to be
taught that no one ever gets something
for nothing. The something received
must be paid for sometime.
Again we become social by learning
to work, to know and respect labor.
Idleness is the greatest social sin.
The individual should be expertly cap
able of clothing, feeding, sheltering
and entertaining himself or herself, and
should receive no certificate of grad
uation, no diploma, until he can prove
the ability to do so.
He must know what his pleasure and
support cost in human labor and no
mature person should be allowed to
think the world owes him a living or
that he is free to live on the labor of
others without making a return in
kind.
Being social implies cooperation
the difficult art of working, not for
but with others. 1t is much easier to
work alone, to sacrifice oneself Co
operation means respect for others,
consideration, federation, limiting ones
selfish tendencies, agreeing to work in
common, patience with faults of 9TH
ers, refusal to have what others have
not unless it has been earned by more
work or as a reward A social person
is one who is capable of rapid and
pleasant exchange of ideas. 1t means
meeting and parting with persons of
all classes and neither giving nor re-
ceiving harm. Good breeding, justice
and sense of humor are the three
essentials for this.
The social realization is often best
accomplished by working with others
for some higher ideal. 1t is difficult
to be social with ones immediate com
petitor, but even two rivals can operate
together toward some common good.
All modern communities offer higher
social institutions in which the individ-
ual selfishness and egotism can be lost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12

Miss Hulda Anderson, a summer
school student at the university, left
this morning for Palouse where she
will visit until Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Torsen and son Henry
left today for their homestead near
Bovill.
B. 0. Gallup, formerly of Moscow,
now of Portland, returned home today
after a several weeks visit in Moscow
Miss Elizabeth Kettenbach returned
to her home in Lewiston today after
spending few days with Miss Edna
Dewey and with her aunt, Mrs. J. D.
Vennigerholz.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12

CHICAGO, July 12.- American
schools under the present systems of
education do not fill the place they
should in fitting boys and girls for
manhood and womanhood, according to
Professor w. D. MacClintock, of the
University of Chicago. Prof MacClin-
took has long advocated radical re-
forms in American schools which he
believes will tend to make the young
graduates fitted to take up their duties
as citizens. Today he gave to the
United Press his ideas as to the
changes needed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-12
Congress May Last-And it May Not.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The severe
weather of the past ten days is getting
on the nerves of members of congress
and one wit of the upper house said
today that unless senators "are allowed
more liberty in the matter of dressing"
they are apt to put through any kind
Of legislation for the sake of getting
away to the country or seashore where
it is cooler Just how the president
stands it so we'll is a general query
among senators and congressman.
And the worst of it is that Mr.. Wilson
has sent word to his family in New
Hampshire that he will not join them
for the season until congress adjourDs.
What with the discomfort some oil The
legislators are undergoing as a result
of recent alleged disclosures of lob
byists, combined with severe heat,
Washington life is anything but the
dream it has been pictured.