davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-05
DUSTIN INSPIRED
NIAGARA PLAN
DetrOiter Was First TO Suggest
the Raising of Perry's
Flagship

Those who have been in close touch
with the raising OF Perry's old flag
ship Niagara are now giving "Ol
lie" Dustin, general passenger agent
OF the Ashley 4 Dustin line credit
for starting the work.
Ii was considerably over two years
ago that ollie" got in his hand. One
day down at the Bay he was talking
to an old lake captain, who lived al
Erie, and was at that time spending
his vacation at the island where
Perry made 80 much history. They
got to talking about old times. and
finally the subject OF the Perry cen
tennial came up. The old captain re-
marked that many times he had fished
In Misery bay, where the old Niagara
was calmly reposing in the mud. and
he knew exactly where IL was. He
showed a piece OF the old hulk 10
substantate his statements. ollie
was greatly surprised TO hear that the
old ship was still in existence. and
Immediately the thought struck him
that IL ought TO be one OF the exhib-
its during the Centennial
Consequently when he got back 10
Detroit that night he gave out an IN
teryiew To the papers suggesting that
the Niagara be raised, and that il
would be the most appropriate thing
that could be done TO show the APP.
probation OF the people for Perry.
And it would be something to make
the people really understand how
great must have been the bravery OF
the men who fought in such war
vessels
This article was Immediately copied
in the Cleveland and Toledo papers.
ana In just few days had spread
over the entire country. Such great
enthusiasm was aroused that when
the pennsylvania legislature was
thinking OF some way TO take part in
the celebration, II at once decided TO
contribute as its share. the raising
OF the old Niagara" which II has
done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-05
FREE, COOK-BOOKS WITH
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CHICAGO, Aug. Exit the leaden
biscuit and the tin.crusted pie--Cook
county is about to give away a cook
book with every marriage license.
County Clerk Robert VI. Schweitzer
presented the plan to the county board
today. An annual appropriation OF
$4,000 would provide enough cook
books. he said.
The county should do something TO
protect a young mans stomach when
he buys marriage license" said
Schweitzer Married life would not
only be made happier. but the work
of the DIVORCE courts would be- les
sened."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-05
WARREN MOTOR CO.
SOLD SECOND Time
Rands Manufacturing Concern is
Again Successful Bidder,
Paying 100000

The Rands Manufacturing company.
OF Detroit. bought at public auction,
Monday morning, the plant and eaiup-
ment OF the defunct Warren Motog
Car company. on liolden-ave.. near
i.ncoln-aye. The amount paid for the
assets, which consisted OF buildings,
site and machinery, was 100000. sew
eIal bids were put in for different
parts OF the equipment, but the only
competing bid for the whole lot was
by the Peter Smith Heater company
An auction OF the property was held
June 26 but upon the complaint OF at
torneys for some of the bidders that
the sale was not properly advertised,
II was not confirmed by the United
States district court. The Rands COM
pany was the highest bidder then also,
bidding in the outfit at a little more
than 100000. Ii Is expected that the
second transaction will be confirmed
by the court. Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-05
lNCENDIARY FIRES
CLEVERLY PLANNED

DULUTH. MINI. Aug. special
detectives were sent out from Duluth
today TO join a posse OF armed men
who are searching the range country
for a band OF robbers and incendiaries
who created a reign OF terror in Vir-
GINA, Mimi. near here early today
In rapid succession the looters fired
a furniture store, the state bank of
Virginia, the Duluth. Mesaba g. North
ern depot and the big Andrew Gran
DIES warehouse Just before the fires
were started the police were called
10 the outskirts of town by a fake
call.
While the fire department, aided
by big crowd of volunteers. were
battling the flames in several places
the robbers entered several buildings.
The extent of the loss is not known
Residents of fats above the burning
furniture store had narrow escapes
from death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-05
INTERVENTION
NOT NECESSARY,
WILSON'S EDICT
President Prepares To Take the
Public Into Confidence Re
garding Mexico
SITUATION SAID TO
BE CLEARING RAPIDLY
RevOlutiOnists Declared To BE
Ready to Band Selves Against
Foreigners

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sec
rotary of State Bryan this after
noon announced his acceptance of
the resignation Of Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson.
The ambassadors resignation
will become effective Oct. I. In
the meanwhile, he will be on
vacation.
Wilson had nothing to say
when he emerged from the state
department, except that he "csre
into the service naked and was
leaving the same way" He said
he had no definite plans for the
future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-05
SLAVES OVER TUB
TOCET FOOD FOR
TEN KIDDIES
Mrs. kullick Tells of Efforts to
Keep Family Together After
Husband Deserts Her
REFUSES TO BE GOADED
INTO HIGHER EDUCATION
Man Wants Divorce Because
Wife Would Cruelty Force
Boston Culture on Him

The husband OF Karolina Kullick
deserted her Ave years ago Ieavlng
on her hands the care OF their five
children, four other children OF his
by a former marriage, and one OF
hers by previous husband. Through
The help OF the older members Of the
brood. and by taking in washing, Mrs
Kullick was able TO keep the family
all together. according to her story
10 Judge Murphy, Monday, in the
hearing OF her suit for divorce.
Mrs. Kullick said that her husband
left home without cause, and had not
let either her or any OF his children
hear from him. One OF the mans
daughters by his first wife confirmed
the story OF her stepmother, when
placed on the stand. Judge Murphy
grant ed the decree on grounds OF de
sertion.
Edith p. Parr. neatly-dressed
young woman OF "A, was granted a
divorce from James A. Parr, on a
cross-bill. charging him with cruelty.
He told me didn't dress like a
lady" she told the court.
We'll. how did you dress?' asked
the judge
"Iust Ike am now
Then you didn't wear any OF these
Bulgarian colors?"
NO. haven't come down to that
yet" was the reply.
Mrs. Parr also said that she had
taken Parr back twice after he had
run away from her, but that she
baked the third time She was sus-
tanned by her mother i'm the assertion
that the husband had insisted upon
living with her parents because it
was cheaper. She was allowed 81 a
week alimony.
Florence b. Sanders testified that
her husband. Charles. had left her
less than year after their marriage
in 1904, because she would not sup
port him by leading an immoral life.
She was given a decree on grounds
of desertion and non-support.
Gustav Sussmilch got a decree be.
cause his wife Mary, ran off with a
Polish theatrical troupe, and to live
with another man, and Emma Mangel-
sen was divorced from Frederick on
the ground of desertion.
John r. Shank Is blacksmith. He
filed suit. Monday, for "A divorce from
his wife. Maude, whom he accuses OF
cruel treatment which he maintains
was for the purpose of forcing him
TO change his class OF employment
and become an educated and refined
,Nf bat
tances in Boston Mass, where she
was born and raised. The couple
were married in Dayton, o. rec. 10.
1910
other suits filed were Lena Simunic
vs.. August. cruelty; and Henry Muir
ply VS.. Viola A., desertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-05

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. IS John r. st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-05
MANY ENTRIES MADE IN
KITE-FYING CONTEST

Kites OF all shapes and sizes were
entered for the kite-hying contest on
Ferry field Monday, under the di
rection of Mercy j. Hayes, supervisor
or Fairgrounds. There were scores
of entries and prizes for the most
beautiful kite. the largest kite. fhe
most original kite, etc, as we'll as for
the boys who fly their kites best. The
exhibition attracted much attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-05
Xmas Yacht 4 Winner

COWES, Aug. 4.-The kings Yacht
Britannia, today won the fourth race
and his son. Prince Albert. were
OF the Cowes regatta. King George
aboard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-AIthough
there was considerable hedging in the
Liverpool market. the New York COZ
ton market opened steady to-day ana
first prices were net unchanged to 3
points lower than Fridays close
As a whole the market was almost
featureless on the opening. however
there was apparently very little cot
ton for sale, and the demand was
much better than the offerings. Trad
ing was confined almost entirely 10
local operators Southern conditions
were unsettled, but support came from
shorts who seemed anxious to re-
buy contracts they had sold late yes
terday on the rumor that the National
Ginners' Association showed Ginnings
for the period 10 be -, 100000 bales
The leading spot houses appeared to
be buying. The market worked ur
slowly. and during the early fore
noon stood to points higher IN A
the initial level
Weather indications pointed TO con-
tinued rain over the South, except
possibly fair but colder in Oklahoma
and Northwest Texas. Another big
storm is reported to be showing up IN
the Northwest This helped the up
ward movement along.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Nov. Speculative
selling Of Canadian Pacific caused a
drop Of 1 point in that issue at the
opening of the stock market to-day,
this being the widest movement with
in the first half hour. This stock sod
down to 2241-
United States Realty, which broke
yesterday following the failure Of the
New York Real Estate Security Corn
pany showed a rally tendency to-day.
gaining IL
Amalgamated Copper Great North
ern ore certificates, Utah Copper,
United States Steel common, Union
Pacific and Missouri Pacific shaded
fractionally around l-8 to IA
Fries Old at 26 IS for a fractional
gain. Nevada Consolidated Copper
advanced Is, Southern Pacific, after
opening unchanged, made a slight de
cline.
The curb was quiet
Americans in London were duh.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
"CaIifornia Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver. Bowels,

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs that this. Is their ideal laxative,
because they "a its pleasant taste and
it thoroughly cleanses the tender little
stomach liver and bowels without grip
ing.
When cross. irritable. feverish or
breath is bad stomach sour look at the
tongue. mother! II coated give a tea
spoonful of this harmless fruit laxa-
tive" and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, sour bills and undi-
geSted food passes out of the bowels,
and you have a well, playful child again.
When its little system is full of cold,
throat sore. has stomachache. diar-
rhoea, Indigestion. COliC-remember
good inside cleaning should always be
the first treatment given
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; tney know a
teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
50-cent bottle of california Syrup of
Figs. which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. so don't be fooled.
Get the genuine; made by California
Fig Syrup Company ,"-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter ocean says: I'm
preston among a majority of wheat is
worth present prices and There is no
unhealthy conditions, taking the mar
I<et tho world over They believe that
the time is not far distant when prices
will move up.
Commission houses in many in
stances are telling their clients VINO are
short December corn to get in at once.
Some have taken their advice and
turned their trades into MAY. There is
said to be larger long interest than
is generally supposed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
8 Generations Take
Part in Initiation

DALTON, Nov. 20 With his grand
father, r II Baker. and his father.
f. Baker. Sr, present and partici-
pating in the work, F. f. Baker. Jr.,
at special meeting Of the Dalton
Lodge. No 1906, Free and Accepted Ma
sons, was given the masters degree.
rounding out three generations in the
family as enthusiastic Masons
+. +. Baker. Sr,, is grand marshal of
the State Grand Lodge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Wheat opened
lower on weakness in the Liverpool
market There was some buying N
limited orders.
corn opened firm and advanced L.
due TO covering by shorts on the re-
port Of unfavorable weather over the
oats we're steady, and buying IN
this grain was very small
PrnNLsiOns We're easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Morgan Gives Art
Relics to France

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Nov. 29-J. p Morgan has
promised the French Government to do
nate TO it his Marie Antoinette and Ma.
poleon art relics, The announcement
was made by Ambassador Herrick
The collection is valued at millions.
one piece, dressing table, is appraised
a $3.50 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Will DOmeStiCate
Birds for Aigrettes

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nc, 29.-The Academy OF
Science offers a prize of $4,000 to the
person who devses means for domes-
ticating the heron in order to obtain
sigrettes without killing the bird
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

Opening
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Logan & Bryan: We favor the selling
side on any puncture it looks as if short
covering might force prices somewhat
higher.
Miller 4 Co Constant support Is
needed to hold prices. We have I'M
favorable view Of the market
Morris H. Rothschild X Co: We look
for traders market.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

man, who was killed by confinement
in the solitary He was left in the
hole for eight days because woman
double crossed him and he wouldn't
tell on a friend There was a young
woman who came to the prison every
Sunday afternoon and played hymns
on the piano in chapel while the
preachers preached and down below
in the solitary men struggled in the
agonies Of the hole. This young man
wrote the young woman a letter, ask
ing her TO get some 1ewelry-his per
sonal property that he had put
away when he was arrested, and keep
them for him until he was released
He told her he knew she was good
and kind, and hoped she would care
for his property. He told her he in
tended TO reform when he got out Of
prison, and the money he could real
lie on the jewelry would be of great
aid to him in his fight.
THE young woman's Christianity
took a strange form She took the
letter to Warden Moyer-and by so
doing she sent the young man to a
living death. The Warden tried to
find who had struggled the letter out
to the young woman, and the boy re
fused to tell He was thrown into
solitary, and with my own hands |
handcuffed him to the wall and placed
the shacl>les on his legs Every day
at noon the deputy warden came to
him and asked him If he would come
through with the information they
wanted. He told them no. They lett
him in the hole for ten days. When
| strung him up he was as healthy
man as there was in the prison,
when | took him down for the last
time he had to be carried to the hos
pital. He died in few days.
A ConsumptiVe's Fate.
"A one-armed man who was in
the last stages OF tuberculosis was
one of the prisoners when I was
there He was dying and asked II
he could go to the hospital They
told him no He wrote a letter to
the Attorney General, and IL was
caught in the mail AS punishment
the consumptive, to whom fresh air
was life, was locked in his cell for
flve months and fed on bread and
water. Three days before he died
they took him to the hospital
There was another man who had
tritiing alteration with fellow %
prisoner while they worked in the
tailor shop They took him and put
him in his cell, and kept him there
without bite to eat for twenty days
Every day they showed in to him a
slice of bread and a glass of water.
He refused to eat the stuff, and they
told him to starve, When he was
taken out he had lost 20 pounds
Il stood II as long as | could. For
two years l hung men up in the hole
and saw them change from men into
lunatics-and then | had TO quit.
ut was too much like sending mems
souls 10 hell"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
LAURENs BOYS COMING.

DUBLIN, Nov 25.-Five corn club
boys of Laurens who won prizes in this
county this year are preparing to at.
tend the Corn Show in Atlanta next
week. They will be accompanied by
County Demonstration Agent j. b Tyre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

place where the air is so foul as to be
almost nauseating.
Niei+ore N.var L.ar nF IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
Betty Vincent's
@aA Advice to Lovers
So

lcssly suppressed,
In nine cases on; o' ten 4 you go half
way toward reconciliation YOU will hnd
- other persoa coming to NEE; YOU.
And Wheu ths dors.i'' harpcn "ou viii
know ;ha: ct iclH: HoI haze done your
pJ?;.
"l', NJ writes; ~ an n love with
man and .now his Intentions are
ser!ous. But he has been divorced. Do
yoI ;hlnk should he happy II I
married him."
" there Is nothing but divorce
against HIN, and you love him. | think
you have an excellent chance OF happl-
ness,
~ n" writes: II am a college man
dcrply in love. The result Is that
have already hunked one year. shall !
CONTINUE n.y. college course. or shall
so into business and ask the girl ia
marry me-"
You'd he,tc in.h college and leave
g..s A.Jng "a. "a do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
Tarzan of the Apes H ds Any za Rss

reach civilization" said Tarzan. II do
not like the things. and they only spoil
the taste of good meat"
For days they travelled north. some
times finding food In plenty. and again
going hungry for days.
They saw no signs OF natives. nor
were they molested by wild beasts.
Their journey WAS miracle OF ease.
Tarzan asked questions and learned
rapidly. D'Arnot taught him many OF
the rehnements OF civilization-cven
TO the use Of knife and fork. but some-
times Tarzan would drop them In dis
gust and grasp his food In his strong
brown hands, tearing II with his mo-
lars like wild beast.
Then D'Arnot would expostulate
with him. saying:
"You must not eat like brute, Tar
Fan, while am trying 10 make a gen.
tleman OF YOU. Mon Dleu, Gentlemen do
not thus--!t Is terrible"
Tarzan would grin sheepishly and pick
up his knife and fork again. but at hear,
he hated them.
on the Journey no told D'Arnot about
tho great chest no had seen tho sailors
bury, and how he had dug II up and
carried Il to the gathering place OF the
apes and buried II there.
1T must be the trcasure-chest OF Prof
Tb'tfTi sdiu ~ tIHpA' ~ 10 wv pc"
but o., course you did not know"
Then Tarzan recalled the letter writ
ten by Jane Porter to her fr!end-ths
one lie had stolen when they frst came
to his cabin. and now he knew what wal
In the chest and what It meant to JANE
Porter.
Tomorrow We shall go back after It.
ne announced to D'Ainot.
"Go hack" exclaimed D'Arnot. But
nay dear fellow. we have now been three
weeks upon the march, IL would re-
quilc three more 20 return TO the treas
ure. and then, with that enorrnous
weight which required. YOU say four
sailors to carry. il would be months
before we had again reached this spot.
1T must he done, my friend In
sisted Tarzan. you may 20 on toward
civilization, and | VIII return for the
treasure. 7 can so very much faster
alone"
II have better plan, Tarzan," eT-
claimed D'Arnot. We shall go on to-
gcther TO the neares. settlement, and
there we will charter a boat and tai
back down the coast for the treasure.
That will b. safer aud quicker, and
also not require W. to be separated
What do you think OF that plan"
Every we'll" said Tarzan. The
treasure will be there whenever We 80
for It; and while ! could fetch II now
and catch up with you In moon OIL
two. shall feel safer for you to know
that you are not alone on tho trail.
when I see how helpless you are
DArnot. often wonder how thu
human race has escaped annihilatioI
all these sges which you tell me about
Why. SAILOR. singis-hsnded. could ex
terminate thousand OF you"
D'Arnot laughed
You will ti!uk more highly o
go. ia H"-" 80 ms t.t" :,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
Copyright. 1912. by Frank A. Munsey co.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Lo7d Greystoke is marooned with Alice, his
yonng wife, on the Widest. part Of the African
east. dsft alone IN the Jungle, Gr,ys,oke ard
h Nice e9iIii rude hut LeIe their lt'e sen =
King. kcrchak. invade the cabin aud Nil Grey.
stoke. An ape named Kala whose own offspring
has just been killed. adopt, Alices baby AZ her
own, leaving the dead little ape IN the chi!d's
yYan " Waite shin", He Tows 70 bo,1,ooa:
his father built Exploring. the cabin. po.ses:
s9ns. he finds an Illustrated primer aud several
other books. fAboriolisly he begins TO teach him
self TO read sSd 70 p;nt. Thins Of n, aI-r. q,
hut 4 band Of nutnolp sailors lard near the
cabin. With them are Prof. Porter. his secretary,
his daughter Jane and her negro maid and Cecil
clayton. Tarlan's cousin. Unseen. Tarfaq pyq.
,ec,s the party IN many vsys. One day IN his
Absence Jane Ia carried away by gian, ave.
Tszsn follows and rescues her. They fail In Love
with each Other. He carries her back 10 the
cabin. A. search party FROM !. french wsThip
savagcs. who capture Lieut.. d'Nrot end hear hin,
away TO ihcii villsEe for torture. T,Ran saves
him ard nirSes him SLOWLY back TO health. lie.
turning at last - the cahlr. they find the entire
marty has sailed for America. Tarlan announces
1--we shall thsre tO.nlprrOW''